davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18

In 1873 the importation of ostrich
feathers into New York amounted in
value to SO, ATE, 464; in 1879 to 50, 1885,
4A in 1880 to 81, 1854, 547, and in 1881
to S., 493, 024.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18

rier and the 2 waltzed over the fence and the
2 fought. The tarrier proved too much for Tod
dies, and afore they con Id haul him Oh the bat
tie ground he had made q good squarem meal on
his hide. Tom was in despair. A kind looking
gentleman in q broad brim hat told him 70 gete
It would cure him in no time. What does Tom
do but steal into the chapel at Vesper time ana
slide into Father Jacobs CONFESSIONAL box ana
beg of him q bottle of his oil with which to rub
his dorg. The Father felt of Toms head; 1t was
hot an afore Tom could utter q prayer, two men
were luggin' him home followed b. great crowd,
who kept at a safe distance, thinking he had
been bit by q mad dong. The more he kicked
and screamed to be let free, the tighter they held
on to him." In reference to anothertorment the
Chicago Western Cdtbotic recently wrote IN
Joel D. Harvey, o.. 8. Collector Of Internal Reye-
nue., of this city, has spent over two thousand
dollars on medicine for his wife, who was suffer
ing ~dreadfully from rheumatism, and without
deriving any benefit whatever yet W bottles
of ST. JACOBS OIL accomplished what the most
ski1lful medical men failed in doing. We could
by this wonderful remedy did space permit Us.
The latest man who has been made happy
through the use Of this valuable Eminent ts MI.
James A Conlan, librarian of the Union Catholic
Library of this city. The following is Mr.. Con-
lans Endorsement:
UNION CATHOLIC LIBRARY A~ssocIATIoN,1
24 Dearborn Sired,
CHICAGO, Sept. 16, 1880.
Iwish to add my testimony &c the merits OF ST.
JACOBS OIL as a cure for rheumatism. One bot
| tie has cured me of this troublesome disease,
| which gave me a great deal of bother for o long
time; but, thanks to the remedy, ! am cured Jhfl
statement is unsolicited by any one In It's inter
est Very respectfully,
JAMES A. CoNLAN, Librarian
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18
trial is allowed.

FoR dyspepsia, indigestion, depression OF
spirits and general debility, in their various
forms ; also as q preventative against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers, the Ferro-
Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya," made by
Caswell, Hazard d Co., New York, and sold by
all Druggists, is the besttonic and for patients
recovering from fever or other sickness, it has
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18

OF health is to be found in DIR. r. V. Pierce.s
"Favorite Prescription, " to the merits OF which
as a remedy for female weakness and kindred
affections thousands testify.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18

THoRKAU: ST would rather sit on a
pumpkin and have it all to myself, than
to be crowded on a velvet cushion.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18

THOSE weaknesses so common to our best
female population can be speedily cured by
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18

MEN and women that pursue sedentary occu-
pations need to take Kidney-Wort.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18
TORMENT, IKnEED.

Life's vexations do not generally come on M
like q storm descending the mountain on Hhe Q
Whirlwind; they come as the rain does In some
sections of the world-gently, but every DAY.
One of LIES disconforts Is presented herewith:
According to popular impression,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18

0gS all 4Our1sa II ku0
timeand are chargeable
be ma1efc Of
e Dog Star Speaking OF
logs and the Dog Star re-
minds us ofa boysstoy
Of o dog and the m
n which we here give
in q short extract from
the boys letter: Go1y,
Bob, YOU U G TO ha'
been there last night to
a7seen the fun. Tom
Winkins' dorg Toddles
was a1settin' ct The gait
a-gazin' at the Comit
when along comes old
Sykes burned rat tar
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18
Catarrh OF In Rladdrr

Singing irritation, Inflammation and all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints cured by "Bu-
chupaiba." 81. Druggists. Send for PAM
phlet to E. s. WELLS, Jersey City, N. ].
The Frazer Axle Grease received medals 1T
the Centennial, North Carolina State Fair, Paris
Exposition, American Institute, New York, and
others.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18

TRY the new brand Spring Tobacco.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18

m10Awnrx. Ga day at home easily made. Costly
- ZOutat free. Address TRUE 4 Co., Augusta, Ne
v0iihC MEN II you want to learn Telegraphy In
tUuNu MEtN 3 few months, and be certain of Sit
nation, address M BROS. Janesyille, WIS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18

PROV superior 70 them IN value Tor fod-
der purposes.
The time at which hay il made is Of
the greatest importance, as the young
plant always contains a larger per cent.
of albuminoids and less crude fibre than
when they are at a more advanced stage
of growth. Oxen were fed at Mockern,
in Germany, with clover cut before
Towering, May 20; then with clover
cut after Towering, June Z and June 20,
they digested respectively II per cent,
Is and SO per cent. of the albuminoids.
and 81 per cent, Al and 40 per cent of
the crude fibre. The digeshbility OF
the ~extractive carbohydrates was not
greatly affected. At Hohenheim the
same effect wa noticed in feeding sheep
with clover cut at four different periods;
the proportion of digested albuminoids
falling from 75 to SO per cent, and that
of crude fibre 60 to 80 per cent. Many
other experiments showing the same
fact might be adduced. The greater
digestibility of aftermath is undoubt-
eddy due to the more or less tender con-
dition of the nutritive principles.
THOUSANDS of meadows and upland
pastures are producing less than half the
quantity of hay and feed which the land
is capable of, from a deficiency of plants
of those kinds which are most produc-
tive and suitable for the soil. In many
cases great improvements can be effected
by merely sowing ~renovating seeds
(Which should consist of the finest and
most nutritive kinds Of perennial grasses
and ~clovers) in the following manner
Heavy harrows should be drawn over the
old turf early in the spring, to loosen
the soil for the admission of seeds,
which, if sown freely, will occupy the
numerous small spaces between the
grasses already growing, and supersede
he coarse grasses and noxious weeds.
After the seed is sown the land should
be carefully rolled. 1t is always a sound
practice to SOW these seeds upon a thick
top-dressing of any decayed material
mixed with good soil. The earlier the
seed is sown the better, as the old grass
will protect the young from frost.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-18

49, g4O 4OA0O4I VA4AS b4SA1
mother was hearing them recite their
catechism. One of the children was
asked
"Paul, who made you ?"
And he answered "God."
The next question in the catechismis is:
care there more Gods than n ?"
And again he answered properly, "No,
there is but n God"
and as if thinking Paul's catechiser was
abstracted and allowing him to recite
wrong, Julie said, timidly: "Paul an
swered that question wrong, ma'am."
"What must I say?" lisped Paul, be-
wildered.
Julie answered. "You must say, Yes,
there are many Gods"
Paul's mother protested against her
boys learning this false doctrine, and
Julie protested that it was true, and as
proof, went to her oom and brought out
her well-worn Mormon catechism as an
end to the controversy; pointing to the
question, the answer was truly as she
had said, "There are many Gods" Nor
monism teaches q plurality of Gods as
we'll a. wives.
Julie endeared herself to the children,
for she had that first qualification of q
good nurse-she was a fine story teller.
By the hour she would entertain the lit
tie folks, and their mother, too, with
quaint tales Of her old home in Sweden
wonderful, fairy-ike stories of the
baroness to whom jules mother was
dressing-maid until a Mormon mission.
airy had converted her. She related
gruesome tales of how her father and
mother, after crossing the ocean to this
country, walked with an emigrant train
across the prairies from Omaha to Salt
Lake, and OF the adventures they met
in this three months walk.
Julie delighted In taking the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

o1L.Iinseed quiet and unchan ged Western 5oc City
sS q m SSSsP, ana %sas s 1'
PINE Ard on, Al 90 al OF Is Crude aenhaden 40 Gile
@srsst We quote here for epOrt $50 sep
cru o6s S5 s.e NspntRa SIC eases essl 80;
Srnue Seruncates were nrner at o2aeO So
90 &C. Coz, October 81 ~ Noyembei. SO e -, ,o,..
rate oat sPort demand slow options RI arn ana
seelAnTe inqur, moderate ODD Mess spot gno'ed ~
Extra Prime, 5oesi9' Western Prme Mess s2l city
,m y Mesa - New Mess August 81 ISL - septem,
Hess sl5ssl5 sol Packet sis; city Extra Ness
f2 no 5.;,. MEATS hold gsss s
Picked shosdes e. Picked 'f H,S no. H. Il smoked
Shoulders, l-e' smoked Hama 1910 &c - iDDLh7
DRESSED noes iary sctye and very steady in price
very ~ D 40. ecu ta&dins So1nne5
1 ~ Tor ss lots a. hs Spe9
vance l. 100 ID and clOed very arm the
nsnest points o. ne day Prime steam spot quotei DOT
l2J5c 1870 tcs september la'2 'qS 81 PC closing
$50 rs Nove%UeT ' Ho,SSs onSs i u &C. $50
ie December i1t2 "a d222 ac closing 20 c 800 20 re-.
January, l24OS l255e closing l25c 1850 tcs February
20 tcs LIE Refined quoted IL Continent
BCrIERIrrade today IS asaa very 9lI win prices m,
ham Frklns Tub" and PAIL p nae; Welsh TUBS ia
Elgin Creamery. C.; Western Creamery a24c. Inn
Sn CTs1Isy n D1y o S in aS srtoa
lar although sl rulina IN fayr Of 0uyer an demand
creamery PC ohio Flat lOc EGGS iod
.teady pr ce- quiet Long Stand
earby 2jc and Pennsylvania. - a2c western
2z@2- canada - 91z3c Western and CANADA tslr 70
Cool 20 ale.
ftltE--tlucf. unchanged
SUGAK-llas rather duet TODAY; Fair ~ 6ood
Refining 74e7 &c; sales hhds Port spain. 6iie l6!
ManLama 90 al 1920 hhds. and 80 oags 'loatses
sugar .c. hhds uiugai &c. 4iO do o'isc l'J
hhds Martinique Sc; Refined selling vel at higher pces
Cut Lat B51 p87s Crushed, 99inJ'sc. cubes SCI
Powdered d9.ac. Granulsted sec; Mould y &c.
Confectionery DO ,i4c. standard do. 9isHJc.: N A.
40Jc; White Extra &c" 2DS'sc; Yellow no. TO- go
Sic. Yellow &C" ! .0sc. yellow, l4Di &c.
SfEAhlN Every dul prices uOmlnilV as last qloied.
TALLOW-F1Tm and quiet Prime city, eSGoSsc., sales
2S.OOU d.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
80 srncK MARKErs-nY rELEGRApu.

BUFFALO Juiy 29-CArr1.E Receipts to-day. 900 head.
to Tor tlr week 800 last
Week 7uD Ons-ned through -6l cars MAJ ct dul
anu unchanged. sae Light 10 IOOd Stees AZ - OaO 81
Choicc 900. --,,
SHEEP AYD LAMBs-Reccpt, to-day 5000 head. total for
wees 2aOJu mead fOr same time last weeS,
gned On rOush 80 ma ket steady aud
unchanged GOUd Clipped, - @0G99 To- Lambs
dSs- Receipts to-day for week thus far
20 800 heaai time last week 1000 heal con-
med through 10 O4egs hsnt sales. loads
nice Medium Weights. - - Good 10 Choice Yorker quo
table Co., - %
CHICAGO. JuY - HOGs-keoeipts. Z, 90 neat ship
mead tr adc rAcceAlly au: pfices luc lower
Mixed - iOgSs TO- Heavy - 0Gso 40 Light - JOdpo -
Skl.s. = j0aS1.
CArrLE-Isoeipts l3OU shipments 800 head. mar
.riy IA All Low d- - 2Jrr o. Good
To hOtce -hippng. r. D. Air, - , n
.utrner- - stock aud Feeders ~ lJU
= range dull snd easier all sOid Texans - % a
81 breeds SsG-3
sHEEP-Receipts shipments l.2nO head; market
steal, Poor 49, -1i Aoiium ~ Good - ~
-. tnOicn. ~ 81 "a "a o. ,oo ..- ,.-
sr Ions Julr --HO5s-Rec@ptS. 100 heat shipments
none. no liogs red. prices entirely nominal
cattle necelpts TOU bead shipments l5OO head mar
ket li one Las hight, ntile dong, Prices O-ed iy &c
lower tan opening week anu dsnaa Ansmd; Ie Aans
- t,r.- NAMES 5OdtJ Ji C0nied -hlppnS steers
:, 5orr7 Mixed Butchers stun. - JOGbt.
Receipts. LOU heal sIhpneh rOO He~" market
rsueu useL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

GALVESTON Juy 2g-otton steady; MiddiIn9 i2isc;
Mddnng l2c.: Ordinary. III ~. net receipts. "a
bales. gross. - bales. stock JO5 DaleA
MEnPHs July 2J.-CottOu steady MlnQinDe lS--c- Low
Mddling, Ordinary. II net iecelVt-. 81
Oaies safes. - bales stOcK. s.5Ho OaicS
MOBILE Jnlv Zy.-CoJtOn nrn hiddhng lZosca 10"
MIddhnG ac., ordinary asc- net receipts -
baes sross "a bales exports cDaswso Oaie9i sales oO
bales stOcE. llS7 bales .
NEv-ORLEANa Jul 80 -torton nrm Middling. lz'ici
Low Addng - GOOD Ordinary al &C. net receipts 20
bales -tOcz, Zu,Jgt OAcs
NORFOLK Juy 2J-COttOp hrni MT iing II rsc net TO
celpts bales; gross. lj3 bales ss IL bales stOeA-
2 BJ Uales
PHILADELPHIA July 29-CottOn firm: Mdding SCI
Low Mddng i2'sc Good ~ Ordinary 1870 STOCK Io1l
bales
SAVANNAH. july 23.-fOttOn steadv. Ml0nung l2c Low
Mddng. II Hc SoOd Ordinary, lOc; net receipts " Dsies
gross. safes. ID bales. -tOck. 1917 bales
LOUIS. July It.-1OJtOu firm. Midd1ng LEG. Low
Middnng. l2ls., GOOD ordinary IL net receipts
o. bales shipments BG6 baes. sales. % bales;
80 Oaies
WILMINGTON July 29-COtt0n nrm' Mdding lZiso Low
Afddung IIiec. Coca ordinary lO5Iae-. receipts,
bales: gross 22Jales; stOcs 5l2 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
.oryroN NARNErs-gY rkLEGRAPh.

,rvprr5ol July % 1880 o. motion steady Mdnlng
Unauds Id 10 Orleans d- sales 10000 bales lncud
Nd, nae, 4nd export becet 40 10
ua,es inc u,uug baes American FUTURES Dlands
- sttun,lnr CLAUSE delivery, SD asO 4'sad, ~
v uo ADJUST delivery. 1aa4i, also i-sad 10 August aiid
September aeIverv. Tsad aso Fed 10 'tprl Der and
fc-,-r eve.v ,sl,.a asO05sad October and NOvem-
ier rlivrrv 0ssu November and December ieivery
ID December 2nd January ueANeIJ' "-s-"i Aiso
Futures qulcL
Iuly delivery. sd 40 OCTOBER
a. .0V-uYrr DU's4d 10 NoNeihOei anu DeceA-
Der deuvery. sosad Futures Jun - 49,, - ...-
IN, -.r,l5 igv -g-Z.iO m-totion-lho sales Of ths
aav t,rtnt.i Dae. AnrrlcaL
-' -i' ,,.y M IoTtnn auIst Midnung. l2c.
Nfaarng ii g. ordinary. Lie teceipts. DA4es
sa4ra. > ..,. ,,,.t.u,r. ,.,4 -
BALTIMORE July ~ cotton dnh Mladins. l-1lsc. L0-
$3.50 Al s-, gross receipts, 7
stnck. Z. 50 bales.
,tn-r,x tntv - -CoJfHn arm hiddhng l'cs Low
,,,,1ins i5.c Good Ordinary. IL - net receptA 10
80. -. % DAle.. IJN Da4ea
Julr 2.-lotOn nrin hlddiinE II &c, Low
utadlgg I.c COCA ordinary. IL &C. sales. - Daes
sfuc o. ,..,,,...- ,ot "a. 4 -
A,5iinr sc Good ordinary, Al " shipments, 90 Oans'
sniDulenl 40 bales saes % DAleS sS'cN 'A- OA-'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
rrKotEAN MARKErS

IrvERPooI- July 20 D. a.-POrx-PuDe Mess Eastern
sreaav AZ vi. 81. BacOnCUmDertand
Cur sJeaiv AZ ~ I'd o3Od Gear
az o. Gear dun Al OhbL hams-Long Clb
dul az 500 duh a. 3d. Beeiin ness steady
N o. Extra -; Prime IA ess st ldV 30.
Larn-Prme western dnll al 6O0d IaIo"-Pnne CltV
st.Alv. rurDenuneoDll s steady AZ 81 hosin-
Fine Com sCeLv3 oil cnee-e-A nerlcan Caolce
Ounrl1. tlOU-t Extra 7tt.e d1il
AZ WneaC-NO. " nlJe steAiv AZ via No SprlhS
steady az g6d. Winter Western. dun AZ $50 corn
~ Tor Od spirits IlrDehAhe. ~ IohuOh
dul AZ Jf3d ,,oae, g.
Extra INDIA Mess PORK 81. per ODL Tor Prime ID es@
Bacon 80. per Long Clear hidiies ald 90, Tor
Short Clear Mlddles Good per cWt Tor american
PrOdnce-TallOa Cheese 30 per CIV LOT tho
gra0es American kehned Petroleum 0-su per gA'
r,o..
LIVERPOOL July 29-3:sO m-Breadsturs firm Floni.
iBDi4. per Western "A neat Slld iO3d YET
average California nite 81 ID l4d t9T Cahor
ma Cnb 3Id 09lud Red Winter NlOd al d. ior Sed
Western spring Corn 72 per oenIai or od Mixed "eS|
go,
LONDON july 29-4:3O D. m.-Cacutts Llnseed 4Agd
per quarter Renned Petroleum. 03DJ'FL spirits Oh y
troleunL IdDl T1 per gaiL Common tosin oJL Ne
OsIn. O6d on &7tDG1S per ton lnsser On
U. Ton spirits rurpen1ne. So per cWI IaHo"'
81 .. -
ANTWERP July 29-Petroeum II francs - cennmes for
pae American WcOKs Lara closed AZ 80 irAncs -
100 klOs ,o-, -.
BREEN Juy 20 -WcOxs Lard closed al 80 marks ofen-
nigs per IlU pOundS PetrOienm. MARKS ~ pienlhgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

EUROPEAN FI,A. a. NARHsr%
LONDON Juiv 29-l2SO ~ m.-Atlantic Great West
ern mortgage trustees cerrncates. 40A Ere AZ
illinois Central i4OL pennsylvania Central % = New
YORK. Ontaru Western. 3l7s
LONDON. Juv 10 D nj : cent,
extended 1884, Central, 1883; Illinois Central
lO+H
29-2:JU n.-Par- advice1 duOJ@ three per
l TRACES 40 cenumes for the 1ccOun, 49,
LOvpOs july 29-iOO The amount ~ oulIon with
drawn rom Of England balance TODAY Is
1871 90
LONDON. July BISON q. fI-Pars aiyce8 d1Ots three
81 confines for Jns accOuEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
t the corresponding dlte for pr-cellng years

The money market for call loans Al the Stock TX
change ruled almost uniformly easy at about 3 per
cent all the week through although there were
spasms Of activity on some days that temporarily
marked the rates and per cent As confidence
3n the permanency OF the stock speculation has
made some progress duung the week. there was
q better demand for time loans and we hear Of
loans at six months having been made on choice
coaterals az 6 per cent. For loans on inferior
securities higher rates paid By Spectators, the
stocks beng turned-that u.s. so d for cash and re-
purchased-st I a per cen higher figures on buyers
options and carrying 8 per cent interest on he
purchase money. Al the moment liuile or no appre-
hension is felt that Europe viii call upon us for
cash settlement Of the trade balance
against us and the strength shown by
British consols and French renjes during last week
seems 70 justify the cay feeling shown among
Bankers II respect TO the matter. Unquestouablg
9he demand from the West. and later from the
South, for funds TO move the crops VIII be as arge
As usual. Bat the Treasury su.l owes nearly
$40 GOO. 600 for uupresented bonds that ar
braced IN the 1O7th 70 the 18th calls, inclusive,
and on August l viii owe $4,000 900 and interest
for bonds IN the Han call. and about 81. 500 600
FOR interest due OF that day. To what extent that
S2s,5JO0OO will come out of the Treasury to meet
tbe ordinary demand for crop pur roses TINE alone
fcent 10 exert an important influence on he money
marAet in the INN dIate future Is reasonably
Ram. The exchanges on New-York al the West
steadily weakened all the week. At the SOU b.
they were steady at rates which do not permit
movements Of funds in either direction AT the
East. they are favorable TO New-Yorx and some
parcels of money were received from th.re
during the week The foreign EXCHANGE marietta
were without feature, rates ruling lust below the
Bpecie-shipping points, although Wedne.dav,.
steamers took ont 81 5O7 ,22s gold bars The mar
ket rates depend entirely upon whether or not
Europe chooses to call for her balance winch af
present stands in the shape OF a call loan to Us In
the absence of demands rates can neither advance
Dor decline much until our exports from this date
shau exceed our imports some $70,O00O00
In commercial circles the event of the week
which ID general interest overshadows all 0the s.
was the collapse III the speculation in products
The receipts of new winter wheat at Chicago were
larger than the most sanguine believer Ia large
crops dared 70 estimate for early IN the season.
Ihe weeks Jeceipts Of wheat, nearly all new VIII
Ger, amounted TO 1,3SO.65O bushels against
e49,596 for the preceding week and against
S79,OOO bushels for the same week of 1881. The
result Is thai the price for wheat declined 546
cents Corn and oats. however, are Jniy about l
gent lower than week ago. The following shows
Tie Closing prices for wheat July ID of this year.
yesterday and on July 20, 1881:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

NFwYogK ONTARIO q WESTERN RAILWAY CO..
81 WALL-sT., NEw-I oRK- uiy 20. 1851

OFF1CF OF
NRw-YogK ONTARIO d WESTERN RAILWAY Co., Z
50 WALL-sT, NEW-G ORK- Gy 20. 1857
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board oil
Directors having resolved TO dispose Of the West Shore
Railway Companys bonds owned by his company offer the
10 subscribe for the same special the sock
holders this company.
Printed circulars giving full Information and subscription
blanks may be and alter July 49, los2 upon ap
plcatiOn at this Office
For the purpose this subscription the transfer books OF
the company Will be closed saturday August 1882 al
H. and reopen on morning Of Tuesday August 10 1851
Of date Of the closing OF the books
az above or those holding assignments OF the rights 70 SUD
scribe D, the stock NAV subscribe under slo CHI
cular from August 10 Ia, 1882, inclusive
by order Of the Directors,
JOHN L. NIsBET. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

after the first or two DAYS At all events the
continued 3i2s were in less demand an1 were lower
A. and 4 los The final bids show declines for the
week a follows: continued 6S Il Continued IS
and the 4l2s each 3D. and the A, l. po cent State
bonds quiet: Tennessee 6s we're hnctuatng
within range Of per cent. but otherwise the deal
ings were small and without feature. Railroad
bOnds of the speculative kinds were
Oh position 10 max investments IN some Of the low
pr1ce debenturc incO bonds which give reason
aDe promise OF beng interest paving. Among that
class which last week attracted attention were the
N-w-YOrk. Chicago and II. LOUIS first O., which
rose from 50 to 94l2 the Richmond and Danville
sci ing at 10 ami the Virginia Midland
incomes selling az -. Texas aud Pacific issues.
those OF Missouri Kansas aud Texas and Wabash
general NOR cages we're active but Irregular.
lne receipts OF flour ana gram 1t the principal
Atlantic ports on Saturday, July 20, were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

A. me foregoing figures illustrate the changes mich
Sse developments oi the last TWO weeks have maze
the minds Of wheat dealers CONCERNING the
.sout crop 0I wheat, ana compares the prospects
~-uAg OIL this years crop with the prospect year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. July 29.-sugar-Market active holders nrn.
MOasses ar 70 POLAR 6 ass reais gold per
Far. pa Is reals CenrlIu
ga s29 9Js polarization. boxes and hCs o'4~'-<
reals per warehouse at Havana an
l31.4OU bags. and 1890 hhds
receipts during $50 boxes 500 Days aild
3,4OO hhds.: duung the week A. 30 boxes =
hays hhds. including boxes. 1000 bags ana
5tO hhds to the United states spanish gold lII TX
chan re ru The United states. 90 Gays gou $3.50 prem
lum do sight 800 p premium on Lonuoh I9t~A'-9
premium Un Paris 40 premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
THE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT CO,
OFFICE OF rHR
Npv.YOPK LAKE, EKE AND Ng.IrRy RAILROAD co,
N.1yN f.ak u. Y /. $50.

T1HIS Gonna v has made an Arrangement
i with Messrs DKEXEl. NO .GAN & CO. u extend the
rrd Mortgage Bonds issued by The >ewNoTS and ere lal
road Comp March mex 20 principal yiJe
Ia forty years date and the Interest Mdrch snh
irDte nber AT = per nj per annl Vtn
In nte states gold OF the present standard weight ana
.. ..,ot -
above has been reserved 70 such OF
the p MT holders desire vail OF IL ana shd de
rheir Me-7fs DreNei ,i'r
ltu A. a. prior to OF December next ouca 0onds AZ
NAV not Dc EXTENDED by the holders or De preseuiet LOT '
pu Dose Dy Messrs Dre1el MORGAN o. Will De PAID al ma
t,rrfv - II. JEW EFT, President.
% WALI~sr NEw. YORK. July 49, 1884.
Refer-ng 10 the above the Newfors Lake tre
and ,s.ern lrOad Company. ready 70 receive
ANY Of tle NcN Erie Railroad Third MortZags
Bonds
Ne ae 80 pre- buy at 1908 and accrued inter 81
ANY of ia bonds holders Of which may desire 10 sell
i- Win DREXEL. MORGAN & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

Government bonds were not active at any time.
and The movement of prlces very Irregular.
There seems be DOUBT that here Is 10 be some
thing OF scra nble To get the lowest NUMBERS 81
the per cents IN exchange for the Gigs; bat Opin