davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-02-09
in the coll1Iec1lon d whEh7it 3 employ

in the colinectlon ID whfchsit Il employ
ed in the statute than to go once
Eggs" are net meat nor s'poul-
| try'' within a statute prohibiting the
sale of such articles when uilsOund.
Boring through a floor with an auger
constitutes burglary, says the Alabama
| supreme court. IN Walker against state.
| This was where the prisoner bored a
| hole through the floor of a. corn crib,
4 stopped it up with aseob, and aftefwafd,
on a separate occasion, drew the shelled
corn through the hole into sack un-
| derneath the crib.
Brass knucksa is used in the statute
| as the name of a weapon, without refer
ence to the metal of which it is made.
| Therefore a conviction of unlawfully
carrying 'sbrass knucks'' viii not be
setsaside because it is proved that the
weapon was lead or pewter. TERMS
cash. is not equivalent to received
payment" Terms cash. on an un-
receipted bill of goods sent by whole
sale to a retail dealer, cannot be held as
matter of law to imply that the goods
were paid for before they were shipped.
A farm overseer is not .slaborer,n
within the lien law. Notes, bills, etc,
representing money loaned on interest
by a corporation, are property liable
to taxation. A railroad depot is a
warehouse within the statute of
burglary. SS-s - ss@->e.zze--,4z-
A Sunday school is not Divine wor-
ship,o but a building for the sessions of
Sunday school and religious lectures
is for a religious purpose although
occasionally used for fairs and other be-
nevolent purposes. The court said in
Pennsylvania easel: THE Sunday
school room and the lecture room of a
modern church are essentially used for
religious purposes as the body of the
church building itself. The Sunday
schools are an important auxiliary of
every Christian church, and indispensa-
BILE to its life and growth. That the
service in such schools are in the main
of a religious character, is too well
known to be seriously disputed So of
the lecture room. 1t is used for the
mid-week evening lectures and other
services, when the attendance is not
large. The expense of lighting and
heating the main church building is
thus avoided. But the services upon
these occasions are as truly religious in
their character as the sermon on Sun
day. '
A supervising architect is a person
performing '1abor," although not
''laborer," within the meaning of the
mechanics hen law. A widow keep
ing boarding house, with q female
friend residing with her, and female \
servants, beside the boarders, is the
s'head of the family But e single
man, who keeps house and has no 9TH
er persons living with him than SER
wants and employees, is not the ''head of
a family or householder" And
an unmarried man who does not keep
house, but supports his mother and his
unmarried sister in another town, is
not the ''hcad of family"
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-02-09
An Odieus Comparison.

They were engaged to be married and
called each other by their first names,
Tom and Fanny, and he was telling her
how he had always liked the name of
Fanny and how it sounded like sweet
music in his ears.
81 like the name so well, he added as
a sort of clincherto the argument, that,
when sister Clara asked me to name her
after you, dearest"
II don't think that was very nice,n
said the fair girl, edging away from him.
'.How would you like TO have dog
named after your
why, that isn't anything, answered
Tom, airily; 'Fhaf the cats in the country
are named after me-"
They don't speak now.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-02-09
English Locomotives.

The locomotive is a cute little ma
chine, which reminds one of a good
sized toy, but with immense power. II
rattles along the track with pace sci.
dom equalled in other parts of the world,
and seldom does break or an accident
occur. The whistle is low, sharp, and
shrill. A great railway corporation is
said TO have no soul, and this may ac-
count for the fact that the engineer and
.'stoker'' of an English locomotive have
apparently no protection from the ex-
tremes of the weather, but are exposed
the year round to driving rain, scorch-
ing heat, piercing fog, and freezing cold.
A very slight sum, jadiciously expend-
ed, would afford these employees the
necessary shelter and protection; and
why such comforts should be denied is
one of those railroad problems which
but few mortals are able to fathom and
explain.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-02-09
NArUHE's TEIUMPH.


4 kraz7GEA 1eoGz 61tbe<es "a
l. IL you are weak, or langnid, us'
Frazer's Bitters. sss.e Z.
| Ifyour. flesh is fabby and your com
Iplexion sa1low, use Frazer's Bitters.
III you live in o maiarial district, use
Frazer's .Bitter's ~ 81. .x w
| IF worn down with the care of chill
dren, use Frazer's Bitters.
IF you have got the blues, use Fraz-
er's Bitters. -
If you kept late hours and lived con-
trary to the laws of health, use Fraz.
er's Root Bitters.
If you need tohing up. take Frazer's
Rect Bitters. faz
Ifyou have abused instead of used
natures gifts, use Ffazer's Bitters
Ifyou feel old before your time, use
Frazer's Bitters.
Tfiife has become a burden and you
have gloomy ferbedings, use Frazer's
Bitters.
Ifyour hands tremble and yo9r eyes
have grown dim, Frazer's Root Bit
ters win make you feel young again.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at
the low price $1.O0 per BOTTLE Fl. s..
Henry Co., Sole Proprietos, Cleveland
Ohio.
For sale by McCabe 6 Wheaton. Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-02-09
Flowers N Sleeping Rooms.

The public are again warned against
the use of flowers in sleeping apart
ments, and wonderful stories are told
of the deleterious effects which have fol-
lowed their presence in limited at
mosphere respired by inyaids. Curl
Gus enough. these appalling instances
on the evil influences of plants do not
Tor the most part apply to flowers.
banish growing plants and flowers from
bedrooms. They can do no good, and
they may do some harm.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-02-09
legal Meaning Of Common Words.

s.To resort means to go once or
more In state against All Sam, the
Nevada supreme court, under q statute
forbidding any one ito resort to any
place to smoke opium, said, The ap-
pellant also contends that the district
iudge erred in instructing the jury to
the effect that going once to a place,
kept for opium-sTnoking for the pllr-
pose of smoking is an i1fraction OF the
law. What the statute forbids all per-
sonsto do is to resort to such places,
and II is argued that resort means not
to go and 90 again in other words, to
make a practice of going. The etymol-
ogy of the word resort lends some sup
port to the argument. but the definitions
given i'm the lexicons show that what
ever may have been IFS original mean
ing, it no longer means ANYTHING more
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-02-09
| Laura De Force sGorden. BrowbeasinxP 4
- - WitnaeS~ -

- 60 Witness.-
l. The forhidding aspect of the from,
ToE ef.attorhegs IN Judge Rix's Couri
at San Francisco Saturday morning was
somewhat modified by the smiling face
E1of Eaura De Eorce Gordon The cham
pien of womaIfs rights represented one
=. M. Mckay, who was charged with
having unsawfully appropriated a sill
yer watch S25. the property of pale
and nervous ye1lth named j. NJ. VIII
liarns The prospect looked very black
for Mckay until the modern Por41a
shook her radiant cur1s and leveIefls an
intimidatlng fDre-fipger and lead pen
Gil at the complainant.
''You Jet the defendant have the loan
of the Watoh?. said the champion of
distressed woman.
The Witness east terrified glance at
Judge Rix, and receiving no en-
couragement from the court, blurted
out: Yes, NOM.
And there was no specified time for
the defendant to return the watch?"
said the medium haired advocate.
No; but
.sDon,t but, me, sir. There was no
specified timep''
s. N nsIlo, num-
ANA you saw the DEFENDANT wear
the watch, and did not protest against
his doing so pa
Ill
Don't II me, sir''
Prosecuting Attorney Blaney, with
his characteristic gallantry, was about
to remark that the prisoner could not
help eyeing the fair advocate. but she
shut him off with a prompt repetition of
the assertion:
.'You did not protest, sirP''
sEN-no, m'm.''
'.Nor ask him for the watch?''
Num-
''Nor tell him you would have him
arrestedp''
s'N-n-n' m.'
.'The case is dismissed said his,
Honor, decisively.
The champion of woman's right to
brow beat unhappy witnesses gathered
up her books and swept out of the
court, sweetly smiling her acknowledge
ment Of the compliment TO her sex.
The demonstration was entirely wasted
on the row of scowling shysters, who
were SO much concerned by the invas-
ion of their arena that they allowed
sneak-thief on the dock to go to jail I'M
defended, although he sported clean
paper collar and pair of brogans
worth at least thirty-fiv cents,-Saaa
francisco Chronicle.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-02-09
Climax! Climax !

Pages Climax SaIVe,
A Family Blessing for Is cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
We WARRANT it to CURE
Sores, Ulcers, ScrOfula Sores,
Fever Sores, Salt Rheum ,ssere
Breasts or Nipples, Erysipelas,
Swollen Glands, Infiamed Eyes,
Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Bruises,
Fistula, Piles, Boils, Chiiblains,
Frosted Feet, Corns, and all GU
tane0us diseases ON man or beast.
Tt has been used over twenty
Eve years, without one failure.
1t has no parailel-haFing ngper-
fectly eradieated disease, sand
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound of
Arnica with many ether Extracts
and Balsams, and putup i'm larger
boxes fer the same price than any
other Ointment.
H Sold by Druggists everywhere
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-02-09
.uasueI ur asar rtea-euo puu i

VIoU0I u! 45tf5 VBV-5uo Pu. Eq'oII0
psInss9uI pue spelI!4 sgM sfeus sqL
.saII9 1sq pIeeq oqM Ieq1eg leu 10 IsA!I
-le fEsma sql IoI us6q aou u pBq uoIlgI
-n5usIas pssneo gTtvnausAe sAe4 pInoA
pus uIoJ Isq psos1ua 4vql !. .s1eus
-dTqM., sul SO uMou4 a48us 40 ps4ov1
-as fIueppns sHM aus .qsnq eqs 5uoute
anoqe SurIepuBM Al -sqTuqns kaIo sql
10 uoI9Iod uIs4ssM sql III qsnq sqa oauI
pslsIls psq 9e49 Sop asd 9 10 qoIgss u!
'5uEuaAs Iaqlo aql mo 9uoA .:xsL soIuo3
-uv uBS 10 'srfsIY 'IW 70 1s4qSnep Y
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-02-09
The Biting End.

s'.You did wrong to shoot that mans
dog. You might have pushed him
off with the butt of your gum, said the
Galveston Recorderto man who. was
charged with shooting aneighbor' 5 dog.
II would have done that, - replied the
prisoner. IF the dog had come at me
tail first, but he came at me with his
biting end.n
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-02-09

Its man line runs from Chicago TO Council
6iuffs. pansing Through Joliet, Qttn WA La sstsle.
Geneseo. Moline, Rock Island. Davenport, West
Liberty. Iowa City. Marengo. Brooklyn. GrinpefL
tie and Avoca with BRANCHES froia Blreatt
1tfncti IN 20 Peoria; Wilton Junction to nfuscz !.
tins. Washington. Lalrfeid. kldon. BeailLnap.
ron. LaavenTorth. Atnhison. and Kansas Cifys
Washington 20 SigorrRey, Oskaloosa. and Knox
gilie kecZuk 70 EarrntnRton, Eonaparte. Ben
tonspeTt Independent Eidon. Ott,-unwzs Eddy
Newton 70 Monroe; Des Moinss 20 EndIanoln and
SinLerset; Atlantic to Lewis and Au6Ubonf and
2 Avoca 20 Harlan. This as positively tho only
Railroad, which owns, and operasss through
=, line from Chicago sDto the State of Kansas.
Through Express PASSENGER Trains, with EssliI-
man Palace Cars attached. are run each ay daily
between EHTCAso andsI'EoRIA. KAEsAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LEAvENaFGRTH nnd ATCLll-s
soS Ttroueh ears Hre lso run bettgeen AaltsEau,,
kee ang kalsas City. via the "biilSsukee and
Rock istaId short Line. Htf5s.
ME ssEreat Rock Jslands Is nsagninceEeiy
equipped. ktg r9aa bed is simply p6T3eess aEd Alb
truck Is laid witt steel rails.
Whatsils please you most viii be the pleasure
OF enjoying yosir meals. while passing over the
beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa. IN one OF
Through Express Trains Yoa get "a entire
meal as good ns sfs served in any drst-eiSss hotea
for ssyeTty-fiye cents.
Appreciatin9 the fact that a majority OF che
purposes land the immense passenger business
OF this line warrlnting it,. VIC are pleased 70 an
nounce that this Company fsattiHsaH Palaces
Stepping Cars for sleeping purposes, and kS0t1cs
PULLMAN PAEAGE CARS are s-s
CcINCxL HLCEFss Kansas CITY. ]
al Ticket Agents In ths UnEtea States
For anfoFnssztion aes obtGtnRbae @& yt
Ties Prssidsnt sua asna Manager
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-02-09

Remember this Company OWNS oil Roads above IN heavy Lines
IMPROVEMENTS, PARTICULAR
MAGNIFICENT sLEEPERs
In
skoupoh snreHe
a
o. asEEEIIL w O. yAN HoRNE oARFESrER, PAaE,
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-02-09
Rock Island d Peoria
IRAHWAR
lsHoRTEsr RoUrR no mn
EAST q D SO UT r.


Trains leHve Rock Island.
$50 a m Way Freight.
$3.50 " Fast Express
f:3O D m Mail and Express.
$50 Through Freight aud Accommodation
Trains Barriyea at Rock island.
$50 Through Freight snd Accommodation.
12:45 IN Mail and Express-
$40 - Fast Express.
4;30 " Way Freight.
The FAST ExrRxss leayfnx Rock Island at s 80
m arrives at Peoria 10 40 M 1t Springfield :25
D m, at Decatur 900 p IN. Jacksonville 100 p m.
Alton 30 N, st Louis s:15 m, and Terre Haute
II 55 d m, THE SAMH Dkx. Making this the best
and QutoKEsf route 70 all points eouthaast-
The 80 p. N. train makes close COMMISSION at
Gslva with p @ for points westsarrlring at
Galesburg at 4:25 m /; at Bnrlingf0n 90 m at
Keokuk 10:25 pm and at Quincy 1905 p m.
Arriving at Peoria at $3.50 %. making close con-
pectiors with B q " Gnd e P& Wfor Indianap-
oils connecting there with all fast trains for east
az 1rsweFAST FAST TIME. SURE CONNEXIONS, and
,sfes as low as by any other route.
r. R. CABLE. Gen1 Supt.
J.V. MAHONKY.
Gent Ticket Ag't. .
sThe $3.50 IN Accommodation leaves every day
except Sunday. sss@ +.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-13
great age.

A newspaper that ought to know,
says that unhappy cows are to have
their lives frightened out of them this
summer by scarlet stockings and scar
let umbrellas, which promise to be the
uniform for ladies frequeuting picnlcs
and affecting the truly rural in their
rambles." This startling announce
ment ought to be considered seriously
by church and Sunday school organi-
cations. Picnics without even one
"horrid man" to assist in putting up a
swing and stalking off the croquet
ground have been found failures. But
where is any man to be got who would
be willing to subject his delicacy to
an ordeal which even feminine bovlnes
will find frightening. Let the attire
he augmented by at least pair OF
ieweled garters.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-13

The Chicago Times Specials indI-
cate increased production of wheat in
the great wheat-producing States OF
the northwest, amounting to oo,ooo,'
600 or 100000 bushels, and in the
seven corn-producing States, provided
the weather is favorable, an increase
Of 100000 bushels of corn, or
even more. The oat crop is likely TO
exceed that of the preceding year. but
no figures are given. These state,
ments are founded on the Increased
acreage taken with the present pros
poets. All correspondents make most
encouraging reports
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-13
She was Confused.
Hackenssck Republican.

1t was not in McFaddelfs drug store
that young and sprightly school tea
cher last week addressed the clerk:
Il would like sponge bath"
"Ah, oh, a-will you please repeat;
| did not quite understand you;" stam-
mered the clerk.
Il would like good sponge bath .
again demanded the customer. while a
pair Of sharp gray eyes, bearning with
wonder and lmpatieDce, made him
tremble.
More dead than alive he managed
to tell his fair visitor his inability to
catch her meaning.
"WelI. | never! If this amt queer!
| think | speak intelIigibly enough.
you-to1giv me-a- good
sponge-bath."
At this moment the proprietor whis-
pered. she wants bath sponge"
At the same moment she compre-
hended the trouble and fed from the
store before she could be recognized
by any one, but too late! A gentleman
raised his hat to her, passed in aud all
was discovered.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-13
RATES OF SUBS ssRIpnoH TO WEEKLY WORLD:
sensational RumOrs OF the Stolen
Dies Affair.

Regarding the die case, a Washing
,ou special says: Mysterious things
are certainly happening. Only little
over week ago, custodian of Il bu-
reau, Bell, was dismissed for careless
ness in leaving two important dies
outside the safe when closing up time
came Now, since Bell is out, he re-
fuses to talk about his case and adds
to the mystery of his dismissal by APP
parebty being very we'll satisfied with
his disgrace. Upon the heels Of this
comes the poisoning of Brooks, Chief
nl the Secret Service. One day dur
ing the last week he was violently i'll,
with number Of members of his fam
lily. Examination shows that arsenic
was placed in beef tongue eaten by
the family. Why should Brooks be
poisoned, at the time when rumors are
plenty at the Treasury that the cpuu-
sertelers hold enough stock in reserve
to dictate their own terms, while rum
ors of other couuterfcit issues from
Government transfer work are heard
crsantly in official circles.
lnaIl this medley OF mystery and
intrigue, the case OF Doyle, at Chicago
Is made to look very small. Whether
he gets out or not is not now regard d.
cd as OF much consequence, if the Go
FeFnment can really get at the bottom
OF the affair. One thing is certain,
the Treasury people will not be able
Togo on much further without attract
ing the attention of Congress. If it
were not so near the close of the ses-
SION, when so many interests are pres
sing to the front, resolution of in
qulry would have been introduced and
pushed Tor consideration. 1t is believ-
ed that this week the Treasury people
VIII order Brockway and Smythe re-
'eased. If this is done the interest
VIII be concentrated upon the Treasu-
~ investigation of the alleged facts
submitted in the interest of Doyle,
stories are ahoat of $23,0O0,00O OF
0oVernment bonds having been issued
oy means of stolen dies.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-13
Lively Old Lydia.

Lydia Adams, All old colored woman,
died in Eureka, Missouri, on the 18th
Of May, at the extraordinary age If
ll3 years. of heart disease She was
a native Of Virginia, having been born
in the town of Halifax, in that State,
in 1869, and she retained her physical
strength up to only i few months ago.
At the age Of over 100 wears she would
wager that she could throw the best
man in the township three times out of
five She was constant attendant in
George Washington's tent during the
Revolutionary War. and she used to
make her spending money by selling
cakes and peanuts to tile soldiers. She
related very frequently many incidents
Euf the great statesman. She also had
in lier possession presents given ia
her by him personally, and she was
undoubtedly the Oldest resident in the
| State. She survived most of her chill
dren and relatives, who all lived to a
great age.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-13

ihey used to tell a story at the ex-
pense of Sam Bowles, the father of the
present p publisher of the Springfield
'epuoilcan, who was one of the first
" abolish the unnecessary use of cap
'a' letters in his newspaper. At first
"' ''ao great trouble to make his COM
PoS''ofs understand the rules he had
,s'ao'lshed, and finally when he had
,'eN more than usually annoyed, one
N'y' he issued an order that no words
>A'ept sam Bowles" and Deity
T~'u'a NV begin with capital letters
Providence Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-13
PAT EN- S

Inventors will Advance their interest by
employing an experienced Attorney resi-
dent Ia Washington. f. A. Lehman. So
licisor of American and Foreign Patents,
Washington, d. G, has had years Of sue
cessful practice, and was formerly an Ex-
aminer OF Patents in the Patent Office.
All business before the Courts or the De-
partment promptly attended to. Fee cons
tingent upon success. Send for circular.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-13
ylahp semi-msehlg Warla
Published
ruesdays Sc Fridays
|HEMAN and CHAS. E. JONES.

HpNAN JONES' BUSINESS MANAGER.
ees in Brick Building AdtnBg itsi,ie. Montgomery rect
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-13

i'ehry Ward Beecher uses both the
~" ~ and revised version of the New
Testament.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-13

Over 10 600 people are working on
the Northern Pacific Railroad in Mol
tana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-25
AcQuittal of Garland

Ihe Garland murder trial at Lunenburg c..
II. Va, ended yesterday with averdict ofac-
qulttal, the jury remaining out only fifteen
minutes
The roll being called, they all answered to
their names. 1t was evident they had made
up their minds before going out. Clerk
Yates said, Gentlemen of the venirc, how
say you? Do YOU find the prisoner guilty
or not guilty of the charge as laid in theins
dlctment ~ The foreman responded, "not
guilty."
Garland was Immediately surrounded by
irlends, VINO warmly congratulated him and
his father. The crowd then rushed down
the steps Of the courthouse. cheering.
Captain Orgain moved the court that III in
dictment pending against Garland for mali
cous shooting be Quashed, TO which the
Court assented. \ nolle proseUu was also
entered in the cases ofW. w. Boswell and
John A. Roach. The crowd on the green
expressed the widest delight ut the verdict.
shouting, laughing and discussing the YER
dict in an animated manner.
Public sentiment was almost entirely in
favor of Garland. One of the jury said AZ
forwards there was little difference of opin-
ion; from the beginning there were several
who seemed doubtful, but these became
convinced before the close of the speeches.
The father Of the prisoner says the only
thing he blames his son for is because he
did not go to Addison with shotgun, load
ed with buckshot, and demand Il rctracton
for his insulting language: and, if not re-
tracted for him to have shot the deceased
down. He says if the affair was to he done
over over again he would only want his son
to act as he did. The prisoner says while
he is sorry at Addison's DEATH he has no re-
morse of conscience for acting rs he did
The jury was composed ofpain, simple
farmers from the extreme upper and lower
ends ofthe county The oldest is about CT
years of age and the youngest %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-25
The Markpts

BALTIMORE. Aug. 25.-Virgimia is deferred 10 ;
d" consolidated % do second series -; past
due coupons 80: new 1O.iOs 427s bid to-day.
Cotton quiet; middlings 13. Flour steady and in
moderate demand; Howard street and Western
super IS 23ai 10; do extra 81 0Oaf rs do fam
lily 50 O0a6 90; City Mills super So 00,3 10 do
extra 81 Oua6 90 do Rio brands So 90: Balti-
more high grade family Sc 10; do winter wheat
patent = - Whral-S0uthcrn higher and ac-
tive: Western higher; Southern red 113a115; do
amber 11'ia119: No / Md 11S16a119: No y
Western winter red spot 11II, asked: August
ll3la1li; Sept 11%a1 1873: October 1133sa
l1%il. torn-Suuthcrn higher Western steady
and dull: Southern white SGaSS do yellow 90 :
Western mixed spot S3si bid; Nov 49, asked :;
Nov and or Dee new or old Tla11 H. Oats a shade
hcttrramd fairly active: Southern 1Sa52 do red
rust proof. lOa45: Western white 51a52 do mixed
13al1 Pcirna .i1a5O Rye quiet and firmcr at Goa
IS. Hay dull and lower: prime to choice Penn
Sylvama and Maryland $l5si6 Coffee firm: Rio
car%"cS ordinary {" fair Slaa!riI. Sugar lower
and quiet \ soft 81. Whiskcy steady ut 81 19a
| 20
New YORK. Aug 45.-St0cks tending upward
Money / y. Cotton quiet; uplands - 1916;
Orleans 1914. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
very quiet and Isl Iac better. Corn dull without
decided change.