davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-03-24
LOST,

On the Calumet road between Browns
Hotel and the city, gentleman's large
shawl. The finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving the same at this Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-03-24
4. d. JUNEc, NItTh.
FINANCIAL, STATEMENT.

Statement of the financial condition of the city
treasury and the receipts and disbursements, rs
per City Treasurer's report for the year 1850.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-03-24
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

OF
M ANITOwOC, WIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-03-24

FISHING TACKLE at Heineman's. Get
ready for perch fishing.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-21
How Gen. Grant Avoids Dyspepsia.

We are greatly concerned about Cen
eral Grants digestion. On an average
he attends an elaborate dinner three or
four times week. and as he has been
keeping this up for the last four years,
We feel that he has no just cause for be-
ing anything but miserable, confirmed
dyspeptic. All governments say that
dinners nowadays are ordered for the
wines to be drunk, not for the food to be
eaten. Six or eight kinds of rare wine
are chosen first, and then courses are or
dered which most harmonic or provoke
appetite for those wines. How excel
lently planned for destroying the moral
tone of any well-regulated stomach this
is. is self-evident. Only an abnormal
digestion could long resist the ravages
of such feasts, and when they are kept
up year after year, as they are by our
distinguished fellow-citizen, any result
might be looked for. He avoids great ills,
however, by rarely partaking of more than
two or three courses, and single kind of
wine at any banquet. He is brave man
and is not afraid of death, but he has no
intention of going out Of life an inglor-
ious victim to govt or apoplexy. II
statistics could be gathered on such q
subject. am perfectly sure it would
be found that, among the wealthy classes
Of the metropolis, over-eating does every
year more harm than overwhelming. To
live we'll in New York generally means
to live richly, that is, unwholesomely.
When persons have not much means
they live simply, because simple food is
usually cheaper and takes less time to
think of. But those who can afford o
French cook or chef gives much reAec-
ton to deciding ON q variety of omelet and
celebrating the detail OF salad: There
seems to be sort of compensation, after
all in moderate means.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-21

Let me give you another instance:
Look at your husband; yesterday he was
sullen, displeased with his breakfast;
and behold, in the evening in he came,
joyous, happy, with smiling lips and
kindness in his eyes. He kissed you
with ardor; with an easy gesture threw
down his bundle of papers, and at dinner
found his soup delicious, and all things
to his taste. You wondered what had
happened.
will explain.
Your husband had made his first
speech since his election. 1t was a
heated discussion, and his were the right
words, meeting the appreciation of his
party.
This is not much, you may think, yet
he had looked forward to this for many
months, and once more puts on his first
trousers.
Let the cause be grave or gay, if it
makes the heart beat more quickly, or
gives an hours happiness, is it not worth
while? Whether to win a great victory
or put on a new bonnet, what matters it
if the bonned gives as much JOY as the
laurel wreath
So do not make too much fun of baby,
if he is little intoxicated with the Joy
of his first trousers. If, when wearing
them, he finds his shadow taller and the
trees shorter, he is only learning to be a
man, nothing more.
From what varied sources man has
chosen his playthings, his objects of
vanity, since this world began! In one
generation, vain of his nose, in another
of his wig; later for his appetite or his
weight. One is proud of his wife, an
other of his Incidence, one of his wit, an
other of his stupidity, of the beard upon
his chin. the cravat about his neck, or
the hump upon his back Translated
from the French of Gustave Droz for the
New York Evening Mail.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-21
Brain.NOrk and Sleep.

So long as the brain-worker is able to
sleep we'll, to eat we'll, and to take fair
proportion of outdoor exercise, it is not
necessary to impose any special limits on
the actual number of hours he devotes
to his labors. But when what is gener-
ally known as worry steps in to compli-
cate matters, when cares connected with
family arrangements. or with those nu-
merous personal details which we can
seldom escape, intervene, or when the
daily occupation of life is in itself a fer
tile source of anxiety, then we find one or
other of these three safeguards broken
down. Probably the man of business
or the successful lawyer fails to shake
himself from his anxities at night, and
slumber becomes ftful and disturbed.
The nervous system, unsettled by the
mental strain, brings about various de-
fects in nutrition; the appetite fails, and
then we meet with the sleeplessness, the
dyspepsia, the irresolution, the irrita-
bility and the depression which are the
chief miseries of the overpowed.
The great things in these cases is to get
rest at any cost. By rest we do not
mean doing nothing, but rather change
of scene. of thought and occupation. If
SOu tCAl u Ouoy IAuu tuuu AO Al uoV Wv
nothing, ne may endeavor to obey you,
for his brain keeps on working in the
same old groove. and he is as much, or
even more, worried about his business
as if he were still in the thick Of it. The
great thing is to get a rest by substitu-
ting one kind Of work by another; to
have for time q nice, comfortable sort
of occupation to replace the old weary
round of troubles. One of the most i'm
portant remedial agents is outdoor life
and exercise, which may be taken in any
form most congenial to the individual
riding, walking, field sport, or what not.
This is at once the most natural and
often the most effectual promoter of
sleep we can employ.
Active bodily exertion is we'll known
to be incompatible with the maximum of
intellectual work, and full advantage
should be taken of this fact. The only
thing to avoid is excessive fatigue. 1t is
remarkable fact that very large num-
Der of distinguished literary and scien-
tific men have suffered severely from me-
grim, and it would seem that some of
them have succeeded in Kidding them
selves of the malady by the adoption of
some simple hygienic measure. One,
for instance, cured himself by following
the prescription of a farrier, who ad-
vised him to drink water, eat little and
take exercise. Another was cured by
drinking every day large quantity of
fresh water, and exchanging a highly
nutritious regimen for much lighter
dietary. A third got rid OF his old enemy
by the same means, and by taking exer-
else every day before dinner. There can
be no doubt that in many cases great
benefit would be derived from a thor
ough change of locality or climate. Long
sea voyages are not unfrequently at
tended with excellent results, the attacks
being absent for months at q time. Un-
fortunately these are remedies not within
the reach of all The Family Physi-
clan.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-21
A Notable Declaration.

The Declaration of Independence Of
the Dutch Beers, Tor farmers) Of South
Africa is remarkable for its eloquence,
its pathos, its religious fervor, and its
bitter indictment Of the British rulers
for the wrongs suffered from its hands.
The Declaration of Independe nee Is too
lengthy for publication in our columns.
but the following extract from the docn-
ment, being the Beers allegiance, to
each other, gives an idea OF the spirit
and temper Of the signers:
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE.
In the presence of Almighty God, the
sesrcher of hearts, and praying for His
gracious assistance and mercy, we burgh-
ers of the South African republic, have
solemnly agreed, for us and for our
children, to unite in holy covenant,
which we confirm with solemn
oath. It is now forty years ago since
our fathers left the Cape Colony to
become free and independent
people. These forty years were forty
years of sorrow and suffering. We have
founded Natal, the Orange Free State
and tho South African Republic, and
three times has the British Government
trampled out our liberty. And our flag,
baptized with the blood and tears of our
fathers, has been palled down. As a
thief in the night has our free republic
been stolen from us. We cannot suffer
this, and we may not. 1t is the will of
God that the unity Of our fathers and our
love to our children should oblige NJ to
deliver unto our children unblemished
the heritage OF our fathers. It is for
this reason that we here unite and give
each other tho hand - men and breth-
rer, solemnly promising TO be faithful to
our country and people and. looking
INTO God, to work together unto death
for tho restoration Of the liberty Of our
rspub bile. So truly help NJ, God
Almighty.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-21
Liabilities.

We give advice I'm detail of all credits. and
acknowledge promptly all letters. and will furnish
private photographic code to correspondents
when requested.
laipllnents Of Gold md silver Bllllon
will have special car und prompt returns.
Being connected by Telephone with al
the principal warehouses and the "Produce Ex-
CHANGE" We keep thoroughly posted In tho Wheat.
GRAIN and Flour market. aud are prepared at
all times to make loans on Flour, Wheat and Bar.
ley, and other approved Merchandise In Warehouse.
Investments made On Commission, and
special attention given to tho negotiation Of
frst-cass loans Of cities, counties and other COR
porations.
We Buy and Sell BILLS Of Exchange on
the Principal Cities in the UNITED SrArAs ENGLAND,
FRANCE and GERMANY
Collections made and prompt returns rem
dered at market rates Of exchange.
Tc1eyrOp1l1c Transfers made with NEW
YoRK, Boston, CHICAGO, and the principal cities OF
the U. g.: also cable transfers to Europe.
Letters Of Credit and Comm crciNl Cred.
its issued on the principal cities Of the UNITED
STATES and Europe.
Loans l,,n dc ON good COllotcrals or mp
proved Names. Good business Notes and
Drafts discounted at lowest market rates.
Deposits received, subject 10 Check
without notice.
National, state, City and County Bonds
and Warrants, and other Securities, bought
and sold
We respectfully call attention ~ Ossr
facilities for doing every kind of legitimate
banking Business. Yours, very respectfully,
X. II. MCDONALD,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-21
Capital Stock, paid up, 81, o00'O0 O0 w
Surplus, $4SS'1SS'So


Thanking our friends TOR their nneINh
patronage during the past year, shall DO our ann,
aud we feel that entire satisiaction WILL HeSu'
from all business entrusted to us.
We, with much pleasure. eunmls ~
your notice the subjoined statement OF the ana'rs
OF this Bank and offer our services shoulu you ~
any time desire the transaction of any banking or
collection business. or make any change III your
present banking arrangements.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-21
r ESoUR CES.

Real Estate (Isamk BulId1mx) S10O,OOO W
Bills Receivable ............I, S16,210 ~
sbvcrdrNfts (SOlvcut) ......... 100000 ~
Real Estate taken for debit. 5000 0O
Land Ass'n and Dock Stock. 1880 ~
Due from Banks 4 Bankers. 32s, 01S ~
Cash (cOin In our vault) .... 62S,3l2 9S
SS,O4l,6 $40 a
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-21

II il terrible thing TO be obliged 70
love by contract.
, 1881-12-04

An exchange has taken the pans 70 coi1Ale u
!ot 0f typographical errors and tell now lucy
uappened. In the following article: =.
Among the most amusing things III ic"a
papers are the bluuders which tnG
End Sleepy proof readers, frequently !us IN ~
" ear. The lutls1 carefully cditeu lnutual -
lalliole in this direction. pr"ot-rcaueFs sItu
constantly Ill hot water It WAS In me Mtu
report Of Il political meeting tnat the ~ofu
Shouts was 50 ridicuiously misprintea rs TO
daaKe ns3Ie the oundcr famous: The SHOUTS .. loo:
~ Democrats rent the air, read the rcport. -
~. ~. Sears ago the JOURNALIST VINO - WHEY
AnoHn ms Gath wrote Il Fourth -oi July "ttI-
edese mouarchies Of the Old World trelnl,led I'll
.nsir. boots when they read the aec!a:Iitag: :iag
psnned by Thomas Jefferson. Thrones reeiea.
wrote the tmpassionel Gath: Next morn,
mg .as ne wished he hadn't "hen a,,oI: -
local reporter recently wrote that Dr. Tat
mage closed his services with the hyIhu- Nearer.
y God to Thee The malicious blunueT Was
:a GuSht On the tly In the prooi~room ana aiuu
eas sss into tie paper \ daily papyr up 1ne ,',i.
eoaTatur. ip which he had something TO say abouI
r;.tae tat nf the Almighty The proof reader
@ aaa never heard nf hat money, ana NC WIS
Suang TO bet his week wages taefe VA, ~ !.
snsa s.s word in the yernaculur. 50 he printeu !.
- me nst ct the Almighty. CardiG neWspal,eir i,.
congregational Union. where the htFcreuu ~
spoke OF women clothed with snnct'ty. y ~,
un1or1unare transposluon Of the C. prl1rsu m.:tl
: NE phrase women clothed with scanttty. Iae M
%Saslon 10 telegraph across the BRUSH Inanns4
ne subject of proposed lecture of his IN " est
1ainster Abbey. The subject as written ny nltn
saS The influence OF Rome on the forinat1on ~
Inc influence Of hum on the Digestion oi Ao-
Maufty.'" =
, 1881-12-04
By TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL Dec Fors-lst"'e
Mess Eastern dull ut sls; Western tsul! 1T rs. ias
Long clear dull ut SIS Lard-}riuc Western 'n'l III
;,1s til. -,
t;1,,1S--Wheat--Sprin No. hrner 1T lbs "a: No.
white s,cndy ut It's III: winter tirmer ut ls 9d
Gorn-Axcd steady ut rs Id
LlvE1troo1, Dec s-ll:a II. .in.-FIorls-An nlefcaf
los Gde3iis-
t,xA1S-Whcat-W Winter. los id@lls; white Ns cd@
,ss lul; sprin., as M@1us I'd; club. i0s ld1lls Id
Corn, Is l0.d
i'RovlsroSs-Pork, 15s: 1ard 57s H.
Thc following were received by the Chicago Board
of T7nAe: :
. l.s:EN,"ol--Dcc. ;.:So q llt-l'Fcadstuhs ste"ds.
-" i,vEil:oor. Dec 3.~-wl,e1t-Brttcr tone, more
asked: rcd %intef Us r.; ~ t,,;e sltE rofc
n,mu; ,a1 t.. sse I S. s. ill., Carsocs vi
~ ,2i,'I G.f' ~ !s a. cS al I'D
xe; q. idSn! E a! or 'f frs T. Il {! :;ayssa e 4s a.
r..ii"w. tbs. Cheese. is Eecf. las t". e"''efs '
AIn nt,Sn> Dee 3.-I.ivEnroot-v1cat nrHae. held 10
higher Err! 'I5u, l.. s ~ MnN te: 1 No.
s'.u.. -. ia;r nvcr.rc rci winter. 5s ID. tofn 1ir
xp,1 : ,ii1a ,'snFss xe sSf u*s
Shipped is Gd: nearly tiuc Is ill., Fair avern:o '!t,; =,
II III as I'd xi'iss :; sa *as e. s
itr u American mixed for Ton.l,t slspemi', of
rn!,; 1; Fscnch &c sieaas. fs rarsSWhcst and r.
NEW YORK
fk,
futures firm: Dcccnbcr. f!.t5c: January r; fenth-
ary, l.+1c: March. 12G4c; Anr l-'9c; alhy' I.''e'
juno. l3oc; luy, lie; August l3..oc' septeuoe'
E.ii.
Ft.UEl:-0uirt and unchanged. ..-..
GNAlS-Whcat 1{Gstc Li.lcr tcycrish anu unset
tied; rcccp.s :t;Et3 bus EXPORTS ll?,11 bus uneradea
spring, Sf;; l,:sI Duluth spring. S4; 40 w. s''
un.r:dcd red 81 W&1 II: No. do. $l5s:; No. 10.
II; No. rcd, si3&: un:1:Adcd wh'tc' sie
La; NJ. d. salcs vi GO bu Ut st4til; NJ. rcos
December, sales of lt t&0 bu Ut e'.,s.'ls M
i;t clox;ng at xt,is: February. s,:les Of !tk, tu
.ltj,. ut II 1's March, sales 81 t
0i slas'!!s " sa .sn,',,e 9sn esnSa M
hn: exports. is!is 6u; unrTadca =: NJ tss.t9
H,c: NJ. . tzi47lAc: NJ "hsie 'sc; tiietao1 nj , IT,
..naSsy Sm us Hy !!sseess s!osins
iXe. c|osii 1t sic: May oa5s t!Fn, ,and and
sr; Wa,,s;p rss!g: s vs. vi,s @ d. w. sSS.S ''os 1''
iiois-Vuict but nEn: ye,lrlinEs. l:1s:S: @ Eastern
utu Hu"eENiEcots: e.,,lt and loer; ii.v careoes
quoted IL: sL:@iE{. sugar dui! nnd unchansG;.. ~;
SoAsse* uis. md nncl.s's; iGc qnett put
Stlc; crude, G,ies74c: refined szSc T.
| TALLuw-Uuc: hut steady ut ss3t. ':z9s..
~ jI-ltrESTISE--l}uG: but Stcady ut 1oG.h,s4<.
EtGs-Westcsn ircsh quiet but ntln 1t :o$:S': .,o
ruenos .1yrcs and lilo Grande light 'ntdd'es una
stasiy viii fair deunnd; domestic neece,
3&5 sc; pulled. fc; uiwashea 42@rs'c' te1"s' t"
Txuy,slo:s-purx dull and unchanged. Escf quiet
but firm Cut meat: du " n1,u unchn"sed. 1'a1''
steady: prime stean,. m, I'LL: cnocs ,ae,
i,rrsEt}i.. .rEi;Lty}nips bn. pn. hrn hs II Ssisc
I MErt:s-Manufactured gopher unchanSed: s new
h,,s h1a.h Meady; seu.ss s ] :S sSd: !mefi.n, @nxt
y;pl Tussis sfeati,snr tses"c- Snls-Cut' s1saSs
, 1881-12-04
BUSINESS:
Tile Produce Markets Unsettled-Corn
. Active, Being Weak and Strong
by Iurns-Nheat Ditto.
Provisions Tame and at Lower Range,
:. but Closed steadier- Grain
Movement.
FINANCIAL.

No activity was manifest at the opening Of
the .naFket. The only feature of*fntcrcst wns
the strength In Louisville & Nashville, Rich
mond s. Dnnville. and 1teading, which all scored
handsome advances. The Wabash lines were
weak and dull. The rest OF the list was on the
whole stagnunt without any serious variation in
prices. 4 shurp advance is predicted in Lucka-
wunua, probably In view Of the opening OF the
extensions to Chicago and st. Louis.
The bunk statement showed atl increase in re-
serves Of 81 ,40l G15. The tone Of the market ut
the close w:as steady:
, 1881-12-04
l}N TELEGRAPH.
MEM YORK..
10 tic Irest.s,. Asso4 iatta Frtss-

10 the 1resf.Efl .tssot taffH f~Fess
New YORK, Dec ;:-Governmcpts we're strong
and higher.
III the railroad bond market, Boston, Hartford
& Eric tirsts were ii special feature. having ao-
ynuced to TIL from AZ. New Ohio h'vcr y
1,uc!fc tlrsts advanced to o. from ~, anu Sah
Francisco seconds {class I3} TO t.:z from a.
State securities were dull
SHIRE specuiation WAS Irregular ut the ol'c'i-
ing. hut In the .nnin firm. and 14gl higher tue
latter Nashville & Cnattanooss1. \ fercrish
tom. characterized carly dealings. and at the
First Mard there svus IL decline Of II 10 !, III
wl,ich Texas Pacific aud Wabash Pacific were we're
,1,ost uro1uiucut. Toward IL pclock speculation
assumed Il strong tone. and Ill improvement : =,
tn,, MACE OF l. IL !; in tho general iist. : II
1,OuissilIc s. Nashville, und ~ in Riehlhoi.l .
Da.lviile. before midday the market ;!:.a'll ue
.n,,,r heavy und under tho fsatic.cg VI i pres
sure to self prlccss fell ou Il, to ~, Sasaylils n
f-hatta11ou.i Northwestern, 1iaIIn:D;li ot JOE
urcferrcd, Louisville Il Nashville. und l;.chnnnu
A Ihanvilie being most co'Ispcuas 1sa ING ~" ,s',
ward .luyt.iueut- III the iiiml sales :, ilriner
1,nt: prevailed. with recovery o. isGsst4; tue
i,,tfer Nashville l. iattano,Ea. while ite;d.nS,
which w:.s exceptionally strong, rost -. ine
market ut the cl;lsc WIS generally strohE.
{HG1 Sh:tr{.S.
, 1881-12-04
METHODIST Ep1s-oPAL.

REV. j.. Ii. Al.1.1SG Will PREACH TIIIs
sr'ng @na in 'ss ols fte" ssset
Mi.l,ien Msnnn"; evening: "our Daily hread'
. r1lE REV. DIR. WlLLlAMSoS Will. rkEAClt M "
ras GLORY u
anniversary ;rs'se Church Garner q ~
*sss 4 Sa ,xS !S asm.aa.y nsss
5&i:'a: nF snslesti Il te nsfS & '"s e"''FD y NV
THE REV. KussELL Il. rol'E Will pHEAGll tull
ant Sa5s mef hpy t rt u
Series OF lectures the religious OF tho world
THE REV. A. {. GEORGE Will: ~, rkEAoll it,l
ssni nanf q Saia stsns 4 Evsn subject ffoth
t" inIa;s :nSer sccuua Thought
.E KEy ve. Il L IN st2iK.sc f2 lseas cus
ii Kobcr-st- Baptism ard sacrmeit NJ tEe
serSius' r1IE REV. n. E. cADy Will, 1'sEAcIl MoRS
Ing ana evening In the Michigan Avenue ehofeu'
'eSt T.1n as: mEvs LEWIS Cul,rls pnEAuuEs MORN.
ln ant evening in the Grant t"ce church. corner VI
lArrAbee-st.
THE REV. ~ GunSEY WlLa rsAGll F,x1' io11ox M1isS of
lnr And cTcntns in AHA. street e'''fc' s''AS' -
Eaat TiiE REV. WATSON rllATvllEn; ,,s M1h,' II;
preach morning aud eycninT tn ln'1'"oe'
itIE REV. Il. IL. u.,rF1Ei.D Will t@KEACu @
morning ana evening il: the Langley Avenue cnase'
murni.s rnfi and cvcn1n in s. rauis Church. MAXWELL
~ ri,!: liz nEv. FRANK BKls'roL rIsEAcslEs sSsnas
morning and Svcnsn:: tn the "aoas" '>'eA1
TuE REV j. IL. MUOitE BREACHES, ,MotSiS";, .;ar -,
md evening IN Western Avenue Church. corner u
West Monruc-st ,,, ,v,r1
s;;ass svs"ue thute Lat1iHore will conduct i" 'h<
' nALsrEi. IN. CHURCH, NOS. rs To ~. MORN
,nE and cyenihs services
, 1881-12-04
:, sAx FnAsc1sco Dee 3.-M1ning stocks closed
EA&4 1A&AAN~A1 4
ne ff1ttn1r4s
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following were tho receipts aud shipments
OF leading articles Of produce III tho city during
the twcnty-four hours ending Mt O'CLOCK
Saturday morning, and for tho corresponding
tfn1ls Il yt.nr usO: e...
, 1881-12-04

Tho receipts Of wheat reported saturday nc
Chicago Milwaukee. st. Lou Is, Toledo, anu De-
tr1,it uerreEatcd 75.CDV blu and thu shipments
10.kW Ill., Tie shipments from. New orh+ BAL
tin,ore and Philn dcipi,ia were .45,uuO bu.
, 1881-12-04

Iospos, Dec 3-5 r. m.-consols' money
~ T. II: account, ~ 1:s-la ~. ,,s,>.
Annsrleanr rsefrl, lt,: Erie, IL; Keadlng, q.
p.ntS Dec 3-Kcntes, Stf &C.
, 1881-12-04

noe; pt.ODUCrS-Wcsc tame and caster The
MARKET fell on early ln the day. and aFtlS reacieu
later The chlcr reason 70. tic movement seemed TO
t, sy,,,uty with y1lilt. there not much orig
tnal fvr.e In hog product Tile !"cal hs market was
cu.y witt, un expectation of some 2e0n head tho
coming week Enfuvornt'c weather ta"s 1aF Tor
,,rra,u- ana nut nuei, demand for the stna 1t 1t
,.,d pc freely Liverpool sent All n'l-
tist Of quottos but private alvices called
the feeling slow the other sie OF The Atlantic.
Offers from this city fsl'''s so draw OUT orders except
.,i,-,vunfsl, lotx LAIRD and meats quoted de-
c;dea, tame here. hu; the required shipments
l,r-e. The parkin. this ciEy since October t.
por.c.. as a7A lu:., against itn' to sat:,e date
fnst wear :i44 9ii.UU t1 do i'll ISL
MESS !o.:K iec:lnsd r.. asss'c ~, psf or then s.i.
Er;sny nj ;,uut ;iej old ac sl1- fur
sa,es were rrprrt..A OF l'. b:ls ssi:cr Juuuary
Il; sI4l; Is: <cilerFetruary:at Sl
u,d !.s5j Isi* seller starcu nt xi'6s:ss y rnui.
= "a 1:s rlie 19!i.,%; Essss .ne s;'e VI the day
, 1881-12-04

The following grain was Inspected into store
in this city Saturday morning: cars No.
red winter wheat, | cur M. do, D curs NO. :
spring. II cars No. ) Ito, Il cars low @r''dcs III
shcat}: IL cars No. corn, ~ cars h1gh- nliScd'
:D0 cars low grades CA coru'; Is ours white
oats, II ours No. 2 mixed, 81 cars low grades
I'll outs); cars No. rye, !, cars rejcctea:l car
car No. : hurley, II cars No. J do, Il cars low
gr;,.les 10 bnrleyj. Iota III cars, or 290o) ou
Inspected outs ~ ,us9 tn wheat, 11:,:,sd bu corn.
1855 Du outs, ..3ts uu rYc. 1s.74o bu hurley.
Tic following werc tho receipts Of breadstuus