davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-03
BILE achievements, and il there was a

rash assertion in my communication
it must have been that one where it
was stated that the farmer with Mr.
Clayton's gang plovs could do just
twice the amount blowing with
the same amount 81 men and team
that he could do with the best pro
dncts of other manuhcturers, and I
think it can not pc gainsayed that
the short trial Of TIE Clayton gang
plow, last fall with the two Is inch
stubble plows cutting 80 inches in
width, and drawn bys four light an
imals weighing altogether not more
than 5000 pounds, and guided easily
by one man, most anequivocally es-
tablishes the correctness OF that rash
assertion, and I firmly believe that
time (the great regulator of all
things) will as fallyYerify the others
and may prove thatsa long and OBJ
servant life among farmers, with a
considerable sprinklilH Of mechani-
cal operations of skip Saa work, gives
one some qualification to judge OF
those thugs, even if it does'not I'll
ways bring capacity to dress the
Judgment in the highest flow of Ian
guage; and as 1 believe the proper
usage of the talents We have is all we
have to render an account of, (and
not of those we have not.) have ta-
ken the pains to make another pretty
thorough observation of the institu-
ton and am much gratified at the
growth and progress it has made.
To begin at the source of all it's no.
tions, I found in the engine room
the ever ready servants of men, fire,
water, iron and steel, engine, and a
rather brainy engineer, which 1 am
reliably informed, supplies steady
motion with ample power for all that
is required Of it; and in the machine
shop all the machines and men re-
quired for good work of it's kind; al
so in the blacksmith shop the same
the men hard at work; Il thought it
must be hot work also, by their
looks,) and over the whole establish
ment, the ever present, Mr.. Clayton
directing here, instructing there, and
watchtul everywhere; ever ready to
explain to all enquirers the merits OF
his implements and abundantly able
to give good reasons for their supe.
riority to others; and as I was con-
vinced last year Of the advantage Of
his stubble plow over all competitors,
50 I am now after very thorough ex-
animation of his breaking plows
that they also have very decided
points of merit over any plow in the
market, (and l have reason to believe
know them ally and will without
a doubt establish reputation tina
will make them known and sough
for, far and wide, and will hasten th'
time when the originator and pro
moters will be pointed to with pri1'
and honor by the citizens of Wadena
and the noble achievements alread,
before the public snould be ampl.
sufficient, when compared with wha
the great (simply thought to be SO
plow makers have ac< omplished, q
inch cut instead of 81, with thre
heavy horses) TO establish universe
confidence and support. Now Nj
Editor, fearing that I have alread
trespassed on your forbearance, an
the patience Of y our readers, I clos
my communication being in contr:
distinction to your new, and as l al
very glad, far more capable Observe
Your Humble Friend,
The OLD observer.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-03

TO All GLASSES
For the Raising of Wheat,
For the Raising of Stock,
For Ready and Cash Markets,
For a healthy Climate,
For Sure and Good Crops,
For Remunerative Investments,
For Business Opportunities,
For Weird Scenery,
The country traversed by the
Northern Pacific
e
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-03
Business Cards
a.. WADENA POST OFFICE.

- .., WAUGNA POST OFFICE.
OPEN FROM 1880 A. NJ. TO $3.50 P. NJ.
Nail closes, going West at. 800 pm
Mail closes for Parkers Prairie Mondays
"N~ AAuAou"So Nv. S.UU ~ III
Nail closes for nman and Deer Creek at $50 m
Hail closes for Long Prairie Friday at. 200 am
Msner Orders Tan be obtained upon post
ofices in all parts of the United States.
GILES PEAKE, p. NJ.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-03

The banking business done by the Bank of Wa.
dena and the Merchants Bank, in the year 1857,
was in excess of 81 00Oo CO., The business transac-
ted by the Merchants, Hotels, Lumber Dealers &c
from information obtained by US from reliabl
sources will, for the year 1852 exceed $7OO.009
The amount Of wheat marketed here at the Eleva-
tors and at the FIGURING Mill is about 900 bush
els; crop Of 1882 The business Of the Railroad
including construction &c. is between $4,000
and $leo, ,0oo The amount Of permanent improv-
ments exclusive Of sidewalk and street repairs is
36a.6O We think this IS q creditable showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
sANFRANcsco. Thursday. Aug 80. 1888
yARRoW RANGE OF PRICES IN CHICAGO
NO CHANGES IN THE PRICES OF WHEAT AND CORN
AN ADVANCE IN PORK, LARD AND RIBS.

NO CHANGES IN THE PRICES OF WHEAT AND CORN
AN ADVANCE IN PORK, LARD AND RIBS
lBY TELEGRAPH THE rRrDUSE.i
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-From the very narrow
range OF odays prices would be easy Tor anybody to
guess that the speculation in food stus was very small
The pr,ces Of moved lazily about within the pt
Of 10 cent The range in the fuctuation In corn was
even es. Lard and ribs went up cents per one hun
dred pounds and pork l22015 cents per BARREL There
was little betting aud consequently little action
There was just little ripple In oats They nave peeh
advancing for the past few days and August recently
sold up from 254 10 20 cents. IL appears
that Iindblom held most OF the contracts.
George Eldredge a. Co. said to have settled ior
600 bushels short grain at 30 cents, and others
aeted at the same figure rather than buy the cash prop
erty aud deliver It. Lndblom, too, IL Is sad was onying
August oats up bidding as hieh as zo@ Genus
Suddenly however changed around ana at the close
offered TO sell at % Whether the amount OF uh
seted contracts too small In the aggregate 10
make II profitable support the Market or whether all
the contracts were 1ed only tomorrow VIII
d,sclose The way In which this graz n
Il coming ought 10 discourage anybody VINO haa tue
market 20 support by buying. Two hundred ana hiy-
nine carloads came this morning. each car loaded TO
the ceiling and holding from 700 TO LOCO bushels apiece
ar the $50 cars 200 were graded No 2. Lindooms at
t,ae in the oats pit was all the brokers had to
gossip about. , .. 4.
IT'S said that OF the 10000 terces OF lard which is
LETT In TOWn oOooO ueiceS aio
of the Chica ana owned 6y
one Interest. There was just t pressure 10 Dy
fortnent ago and price advanced dollar or so per
fierce but went of almost immediately the iard, 70
said by good authority, sun centralzed am tns an
when September well entered upon be MADE apparent
Taere a. authority says. large september
was really engineered by the Owners OF .r tae
tom other poDts. When II IL too late TO
make much lard. and even to get much en-. IRON rom
outside packing points t IL prophesed) there VIII
he another squeeze Inc receipts OF corn continue large
O, err 700 carloads came Ia to-day The same can De
800 600 bushels within the last twentyfour hours Inc
traders In corr appear TO be continually shifting their
nositon Hob %, who was until recently long Dig
ot ia believed 10 have sold David Dowsi Co. are
aid TO be buying for October but selling again Tor NO
gsmher while w r. Baker d Co. are all az once very
Monument buyers of September corn. Wheat all day
long was quiet October wheat closed a. last nights
a,res I11a4 and October closed also as 10 did
ves,eTday az so cents Pork lard and ribs all closed
higher October pork at $l2 179 OCTOBER lara Ups 4a
and August ribs at @6 42i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
S1ATE or Trade

oouEsrt' tlt<srt
tSo, .aa Ss,ssca s. 9SS
slsn S 1875 80 G !; 81, r..s,c; wnss
81 S is q" Hs8,,na ~ Water tsd
%s. S a. Ans pso~ & western Ms
5 oar. oale'TsSqtnors SasJsc ws,era
R1s .tesdT s66c nav arn fnnst 1aolo. rsaa'rr.
81 a1i , ssoaior sso S,r &s
siass eaessd 7s'c s,o'a-snoaaors SIC, cl1as
ans lou Passs STs S.4ssS
s@SS Egg gomez steady no oSaa
a WINS g9ss 'p Rsoep Four S6, wnea
100000 5000 1q' pats 5000 OH' Rye loeS Sa
Wheat, 3 1000 bal Corn l200o6s; c,,v o,orn, Nav
sos ss whSs SS s. AMBER
s575Sse25 straight Minnesota BAKERS . 759so o.; No.
Graham - SO 90 Western straight Minnesota bankers
sSSS ; .sSy s bush White
sht inquiry E,n U@t c here saf sc s?r
SS car. DO 9o9 a g s &C. oar. EsGs .S
Pca e Dsr 6S rsst.
S wheat q aoa S;" !. s. &C. ' Eu%
ss 8 s 1h.s s Sa ou. s. GSfn
2SeS Oats, Ey: 1000 Lax axe
oa lUSD Railroad
Wheat 10000 Corn l9oo% oats 100 Barley gSoD
2f7,oOO bush. Germ. $4,000 bush' Rye 4uOo' OATS
eaIcsSo August -e.sularwhsat today slow
Ss' within &c 1 Corn Sss a but
:sSSy Oats quiet and easy. PORK was stronger
LARD SPeesS 'S.sa
FAIR % SOs css % & Oc
S aa as 5, tSg jim aossan s,
Wheat gst SS 4nFps o. q
sfSS al s 81 y SsS No. Sa
es NO REQ %,1,SS s 81 cS corr Soc
Geo6sri s6S1G4c easter AZ e &c ca:n
a asss =. A1S g. fS'
quiet croarsry isr d 70 iI MSy: ons, A. l0SSi7c
f fSsr .i T. ssSI a 81! g
A Aogs%O sTG s es sla g al Tue S i
Tor January Bulkmeatsshoqidsi, 0Ioc; saGr. BIZ 10
SSSG ,i2Gs isaoo SS wssas
IafsS cS S Sa i'%GS & s
S%. cO,% 1850 sS'h oats 100000 BUSH
cxdissS I Angus anShngsd FANNY
at 81 o. september October 81 09S Receipts, !5oO
sS OS s ss:n Corn Rs hight st at &c
Pork quiet s2SsS 30 RaSsy af 5o cSa &
sGOs tsay 'SS S% Sa EiSsr a
S @ssas '''T Tsds $50 hog,
butchers u 7oes5 IS. ksceipts ZOO head shipmsns
.H DTrEo Angus. steady s. S*5 = Wheat eat
sa White Es is s. no. o. a%S9 Winter
No. S.' %. c Mecepts $1,000 bush shipments $4,000
ss. s. g. p sS sR"Rs Fs
saieH No Milwaukee Hard 81 OoI DO. soft casn
90 SO ec Rejected AZ a oatsaNo 9gbc; White use.
RYE steady: No 1. fresh. 56c. No. DOC Baflsy-
No Sept G6c.; No 3 do Extra s new, oSc:
10 - Ger Larl-Prms steam Al2'9e. casn ana sept;
October sI7lac. Live hogs higher al - 7o6so 10
Choice 1890 Cheese unchanged Eggs steady Receipts
FLAIR A 900 bblsl Wheat 10000 Dusni Barley 2OOu
bash shipments-Flour 10000 bbsi wheat 5000 bush
Barley 900 Dusn- - ., WV :, ysnsa an.
Family IS ~ 500 Choice 81 GJ9E w Fancy % SVg
S. s. Wheat unset led No. Rad Fall 81 otisesa VA
cash al OliaaSl O5 August 81 O6USl Oos septemDeIi
81 o7ssi o74 October 81 i0ssl 1913 November 81 90
sold AZ 4O'tc ao'so Auki
al s46c sept 46Asc October Al &C. all tue yean oats
slow al 27c 26sc; september 20 s% gr,sS
ali the year Nothing dong In rye OF barley
Butter steady, DAIRY iSsl7e Creamery lsssle G pors
SOW AZ sl2 %. Ralkmsats-LeGs Clear 2so shors inD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
THURSDAY. Aug. BOP. NJ.


The stock speculation to-day. while 1t was con-
fined within the same narrow limits that 1T recently
has been. developed an almost universal disposition
10 make higher figures. bulls" and "bears"
combined to produce such a result and finally ac-
eomplished the desired end. 1t, however, was not
done without a supreme effort, subject 20 many
violent and wide fluctuations. The marked fea-
tuie of the whole days dealings was that the APP
pearancs of any important orders to sell
quickly stopped the excited bidding aud
Immediately led to dulness when moment
before there was the appearance OF
sreat anxiety to purchase Another prominent and
perhaps significant feature was that all the rallies
or advances were accompanied by vociIerous bid
ding for large amounts of stock while the declines
drew forth no burst of enthusiasm. For instance
the first advance in Northwest from 1904 to lZZ
vas hailed by loud cries of all kinds; the supsc-
quent decline to 100 was quiet and the fall OF a
pin might have been heard above the dull announce
hient of " sold,D which was made to the declining
hid On the second rally. to 1918 the same APP
psrently wild desire to obtain stocks marked each
= advance. The same feature was conspicuous
In the movements IN Lake Shores from
s9's it declined to 9Ss4 dull ana
aaggsby; it rose to 1OO4 anna
excitement and again declined to 80 and then rose
IN the last dealings 10 101l49101ls, being advanced
nom 100 by rapid bids and few transaction. These
items which arc equally true Of all the days active
1oeks are important only as they reflect the mo-
menary disposition of the spectators In the early
dealings the stocks OF the Northern Pacific system
were especially weak and even with the latersmall-
q recovenes, the Northern Pacific common is left a
tover than last evening: the preferred stock only
= higher and Oregon and Transcontinentai Is g
higher Louisville aud Nashville was active and
strong all day on purchases which are ascrlbed to
The Short account of prominent operator who
hheavily "longn of the coal stocks. IL was re-
marked that the desire seemed to be to pay as hign
price for the stock, within certain limits
e was possible. The market generally closes
higher than last evening, with marked advances
'of Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Central
~ New-Jersey, Canada Southern, Lake Shore
louisville and Nashville. Michigan Central, Erie,
assdlng and Union Pacific. But there was good
yea Of force applied in tho making of the last
tgures
government bonds were quiet and steady at I'M
usagcd quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

.is:,ss:s $:ss sS :.' ss:: ISIS ' IL:
Carr S 'ss, os $500 S, ss sy@ SsS
ssocS bsss Germ 1900 Ss.s' osi iAcoS ar. ~
- 49, e s &c w w' I ss
ys%Ss. s i.s Corr dun No cash S !.
OCTOBER Ta's SS Oc
Ss a.st 'SHSC S eO1a
but r. ss ,%
Straight ss Winter Patent So Soase 7o Minnesota do
sys sSss and S
ss % % 1 s *
%arisI Rses,sS White ySC Mssa
g ia No 6elasare Red IN export sleyst0E 81 H.
s the ooss hsa No xasa.s
September sold st 81 is 90 october q lsis closing No
ia ,;N 4 S y Ss
Sc corn-very little demand ssher Ga Speculation
o. fnS s the .S pp
lot. ruled arm under RSasrsts 0sng and fair M from
On st hses % % q
S Mixed s M.ss ssFs &
bid eI2c. asked October 81 SO bid Sc. asked Novem
ss s 'S S.sds
e close q s ssss SS ss &
offered the close a. No. ThiSs s ao9tiS; . cc a.
q 'p Soy SSsS' ?ass ' es:ns "aS
October 3ec. bid SsLc. asked: November 81 BID 3
stsei DO r.ssss sis 20 assssl2 Beet Hams Hams
$40; Dried Beef s2Oss22i Pork Mess lneu. slf 500
SIS so do Prime Mess, sl4SSl4 So Hams smoked.
per D. IA s6l5c do IS fully cured. IL 2c SIDES
spoKoa Sc. do ,aIt &C.; shoulders dry ps salt
597 ac do do smoked ss.0ec Bellies in Pickle losc DO
Smoked ii q l2iac Lad-oteldy; Sity kenped ~ 2vo
Demand light market steady Pennsylvania and West
to Choice ~ 3c: Rolls dull az oloc Eggs5man supply
Pennsylvania &c., Western do pc cheese
Firm and more active: NewYork Fun Cream.
lO4al0pc Western do. Siac.; Western Fair TO Good,
la3c sugarRaw STEADY at ayl6se ll.i6c Tor Far TO
Good Refining Museavadoesi Refined dull and we1ks
Powdered SIC. Granuated, sS9ss.c Crystal "a" esc
Confectionery "a" Sis0o 3l6c Molasses-No stock here
Refined in bbis 7ta7a IN cases &c wnIsseygDuili
bush. Corn. 5000 bush oats 1880 bush sbipments-
bus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

Cuba Gle. Fair Rednins s1sc Refined quiet Cut Loaf
Sc Crushed &c, Cubes 8c Powdered s7sd9c 0ranuiaed
CSC, Mould "A y7i6aszcs Confectionery "a" otcl
standard A"sesc' % e; white Extra 20 %
61rc.
sTEARiNE-Lard stsarine quiet and nn; CITY. quoted
ll0ll4ci sales 900 10 l1o; Oleomarccrine stearne du
1Olac
TALLowDul barely steady Prime city quoted 30
&c Sales 70,0'O n. 7Iosc
wooL-vsry little OF interest has trsnspired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

NAVY DEPARTMENT J
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. August H. 1888.
PROPOSALS Tor building retaining walls
and causeway for the necessary materials for iron
pier tor the pier and for dredging
Coasters Harbor Island, H. /.
Sealed proposals duplicate for the above enumerated
works addressed undersgnd will be received this
office until II OF tho 3lst day OF August 1885,
M which time they will DO opened ia the
OF bidders Plans be examined and specifications for
the dneront and instructions to bidders be Oh
tanned application this office the Navy Pay Office at
No As Mik.st Boston Mass. the Navy Pay Ohco at No
~ YORK Cty or on board the United states
ship New Hampshire at Newport r. l. The right TO reject
any or all bids Is reserved EARL ENGLISH,
Cher OF Bureau Of Equipment and Recruiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30-l230 m--Cotton quiet Md
Cpiands sz1 Orleans 65I q. Saes 5000 cales
including SoeouiAuoa anu EXPORT receipts $4,000
including 81 10 bales Amencac. Fntures-U Dlanda
Low MdonT september aud October donvery 6sd
october November Jenyery 3oold; do
December delivery oSs4d 40 December and
delivery 6s<d DO January ana February delivery
6s4c. February and Marco denvery. 6tssd Futures
quiet
LIVERPOOL Aug. 10000 m-Corton-rns sAiss OF tho
dav included 1850 baies American.
GALVESTON. Aug. 30-Cotton steady: Midding. eAsG
Mlodhne S.c. Go0d Ordinary. 5isisc. net recelDJ
grOsA AT exports % Great Britain
balss 10 france - palss 70 tas Conunont - oaies;
Onanno- Jls5 colst~lse 1910 oaloS sAiss,
lUS Dales: STOCK. 1888 Dae~
NBw.ousASs Aug. 3O.-cotton quiet hiddlins ss.c';
MiddnnG Jsac. briIIArT Sbiac; act receipts
2o4 27o hales; exports ooastNise 400
bales: France - bales 70 the Continent - bales
70 Britain. bAles 100 Daes last even
Ing $50 bales. stOcE. 55245 oaes
SAVANNAH. Aug. 80. - Cotton quiet: Kidding. 9asc;
Low Middlnz gisc GOOD Ordinary. 0asc, net receipos
IA bales gross ga bales exports coastwlse lSo
bales the Continent pales, TO Great Britain. -
$50 Dalos last evening. paiesi STOCK $3.50
1alaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

= state bonds the total business was 5000 OF
~'a''iana consols at 90, and there We're no trans
~.'''ls IN city bank stocks.
: se'i distributed but generally small business
Z oone IN railroad bonds. Eric second consels
s's Without sale the quotation is 92l2094. Mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
EIrpnpEAN MARKETS.

LayRaroor. Aug 3O-Bacon. Ou noeriand Ont f?M 51oo
Rin l5I;a P0rK Prime oi3Jd 60 Western w Lari'
Prime western 4ABd cheess nericln jansa o. ga ru
ProYlA0ns-Lari 4a5. por c"s ~
AmerIcan l,reaistufs-Cora. J7d for New Mtei meyS
cru. Wheat az casa per osi.t ,e Ca9.ar 49,, pet.
1000 Ctnaiaa Butter o5ood ior Sooa my
cd states aud $1,000. for nnest DO bes+ s-'A W. A~
1 Mesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
REAL ESIAIE
NEw-YoRK. Thursday,

NEw-YoRK. Thursday August 80. 1852
The following sale was made at the Exchange
salesroom to-day:
By Richard " Harnet & Co.
Five 3-story brick dwellings, Nos 1872 TO $40 Wills
ave. s, 80 II OF l43d-st lot 2OrlOO Henry X am ,A
Two 2-svOry brick dwellings with lots Nos 457 and
10y 49, same bu o. II " eeoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
voou curry

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
xEw.YoRK CITY.
waters No Ga sophie Harftrans 70 Ed Felbe $4,000
3d.sL 1853 n Q OF Aye-B. 23x96.2, also :. COium.
Wool and wife 20 ROSA Elsas ........... $4,000
20th.st 2O5 II e OF Gave. l5xl9.ll susan Parker
TO Thomson. same propertYi susie Nj
Susan Parker. L
'' and husband TO Jas Kane ........ 10000
to Michael Fries aud wife g. ........ - 2o5Oo
Lawrencost $, 3 u ft OF Broadway. 25Il0U Cath
and another to JnO IDgelrand. 5000
N'' and ID wife To- W X Martin $4,000
l2Sthst N s. $50 II e OF 4thaye 20xeyll; Maria o.
another ..u 1000
Lot ~. "For,ns IN Mdge" Met Real Estate Assn to
7Gth.st g 3i5 II W OF Ave-A, 25Ilo22; Thos
o Brien Aud wife 10 simon staus. 1000
SOth-st n l75 1t q of 2dayr 25xlO2.2; Francis Nc
Quide to Fred webeuer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Herman waltmsn -. $4,000
Heinrich Wsltman and $4,000
l81st-st, 100 II of Sd ave- 24xlO0i Anton Spieh
aud wife 10 Frances Plassmann. 4.SOO
eS ana an other to II Bruning $1,000
Frank Noman ....... TO- 500
Margaret shannon and husband 10 David stein 800
Ious6rsS and wlie to eaycraft another 900
LeIington-ave, cor OF S6th.st 3i2xl 49, Ter
Farley et Al TO Joshua w Whitcomb. j
l24thst, .. l75 II W OF lstaye, 23xlOO.l1i Louis
CRUDE and wife town Buchl. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
cam Schools.

A NNUAL SESSION (25th) of the Law School
~ University of the Guy OF NewYork begins Qcfo-
next ends June =. 1884 A. j. Vanderpoe LII De
President Faculty For cstalogueA &c. apply 70
Professor l. f. RUSS ELL. III Broadway or JAQUEss
secretary OF Law Faculty Bryant Building 5o Loerty-sG
CT. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL, Washington
- University. st. Louis Mo Graduates OF Eastern Col.
eges others seeking higher STANDARD Of
aay than admission 20 the 5ar or To-
string special rcon In the law OF the western Ststes
are invited to send tor q cata ogue - ,oa, -,
seventeenth annual term nences OCTOBER iSS anu
extends 10 lime 1884. WILLIAM O. HAM MOND.
Dean OF Law Faculty. l.4l7
Lucas Place. St Louis, NO:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
Dropo5.ls.

HEADQU ARTERs @. A. r.. !. 2O2 CHRsryUT-sI.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. rs. 1881
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
for printing books and blanks required for the
National Encampment
Specifications Will be furnished on application TO
JOHN NJ. VANDEhSLICE.
Aufufa nf.(an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-YORK, Aug. 80.

NETWORK. aug 81.
A modestly active petroleum market to day
resulted In maintenance of prices above the range
yesterday. There little buying, however, inside Of
the covering OF "shorts" The official figures OF the
development work in the OIL regions in August not
in but unofficial estimates place the increase IN new pro-
ducton from July 458 barrels, with 1913 wells pro-
ducing and So wells drilling and rigs up and building
Early prices 81 07l29l084 IN tue afternoon the
markeI Tell III 073 out later 1t reacted to 81 O7
and the close was strong at 81 074,
The range OF prices ana the total dealings here to-
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
BrookInn Schools.

brooklyn HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID This thoroughly equipped private school
for higher education OF young ladies' Will be reopened
September TO- L..
family home in the institution wi. be provided fors
For circulars address CHARLES E. WEST. Principal.
1888 Montaguest, Brooklyn. ". Y.