davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1884-02-17
How ihe Woreestershire sauce was Dtscov-
cred.
From Nc Lo'saDn World.

Many, years. ago airs. Grey. author OF Tho
Gamblers Wife other novels we'll known In their
day, was on v.t at on'Jersey Court, when Lady
shntys chHncei remark that hh. wisgt she could
get sene yer, good curry, powder. which ELECTED
recpe WHICH LcT uncle Sir Charles Chicf Justi.e of
niin iii brought thence and given her Lady Sandy
who Pc aps might be able to max. UP tue powder; At
wouid see Messrs Lea rariins looked nj The recipe
doubted IL they could procure nll the INGREDIENTS but
said they .on do their best aud in due time
packet Of the powder.
Subsequently, the happy tlanght siruc, In
tho business that the powder might in tolution make
good suice The experiment was ntlr. and by degrees
tho thing took amazingly. II the world 10 its r.nOtest
ends, now knows ot Worccs"rS'-c raire az mn article
OF commerce; rni, GOtwiihsiintns that. III common
with nntt good things II IL terribly vifa' u
nous trade !s done in H. Tho pr,is told amount
to thousands Of pounds n wear.
The sun., 1884-02-17
JICIIIIS or TIE COLD.

George Acker aged Is frozen to dea, on his way
TO Fort Wayne on on errami.
John Davidson, aged 81 of Newport, Tenn. and his
wife, aged NJ, were froken To death IN b.'l.
As the mail wagon OF tile Rising sun and vevny route
reached Aberdeen IL was noticed tHt the driver James
sullivan dih light. lie hat heen frozen Ia death,
Rebeccz Martin Of l.bsrty Mild. ini Put her three
months old twins In freess Ia sleep aud IN the
nlorRI they found fr0zen 10 dsst in their crih
jacob Scha6nsr staTicd for New Mexico 10 aid sick
brother who dying with consumption Ht place fli
from any railroad JAepbs hHdy vaa found frozen q.
death within seventy uulles OF hls destination.
negro II Cairo. III. stole horse of william CGursey
and DRIVE into the woods Ills frozen body was after
ward found there lie had evidently dFmounel 10 ll! "
nre AUD the hors, had away saSig him 10 his fate.
The sun., 1884-02-17
A Cold bay for sse Geese.
From h- Carson ApI~u,

Yesterday morning Hy Downs the tunnel
tender t. q the yrsnla and TrNeke9 Railroad neH
lie soon discovered tnck ON the leo in the lase and
crnwieh on his hands ma knees on the irr through the
tulrr to get shot Downs In thOrouaIl Sportsman
and never lakes Vantage q goose thai is the
wing Coming within shooting distance lie up and
eNpect. 10 See The nird. n.y. hut they dl not Then io
waved ha hut, and few Of TIA. geese ruppr,l their
wings. but did not budgr inc Iir then walked M,
and there Ia his ns'onislhneni found l2| birds frozen
tast I" The ice md helpless II appeared That they had
surronsa an MIR hole for water tlc nght before. and
had been vndlig nhOut In the rtnw un slush niil
the cold wave came M t0wAd uins aud before they
knew II their had h-corr Hi IN the ice, some
dead. hut tile majority iyng Later In the day
went down WIN a cnri nmI hh2gni The eiLi.rc lot
The sun., 1884-02-17

Col. James Cuvanagh Cant. o. Menyhor Com
don, the Hon. rowhery, gni tue Rev Gcorpa W.
nDonncll defence funds II Their rcpor they state
Patrick Ford nmo,ntet. TO siotl- ~. Tile d,-inTse
ments wore S,,'"i TO The families Of la, martyrs.
SiaO.7 ~ Tor legal defence (urlu ling nsrph Poor's
defence in Dublin and 3 :lisni in mscriianse dis
bursriIcHts inukg tlir iOHl d"hu $50 2t
AMI leaving baianrt on hand nf &3as'I 81 The ui-
dtOrs thai tI"y fully satisfied tg the expenses
inr urrrl not only julcinr. and Ind sensale hut
that -irci economy Was used whe;erer possible: Mr..
Ford has placed IN the hands of u committee Of Indies
Sj,oo a. ar oD6nnel Testimonial Ia be distributed
among his relatives hs directed art Will lie devoted
Ia the erection OF n monument tn ~ Dsnncll IN the
Chlre,Iyari of Ills native village In Done.ui
The sun., 1884-02-17
All for "a ISoIlnr.

Two German imr igran,s who arrived on the
bremen st'nnSldr hrkAr went IA the 'ustom House
Thur sdHy for permit Ia rcGIoyr cstf Mr. j. u.
TAYLOR Custom House hroscr agreed tn ia. permit
for 81 lie got the permit md thr mng grnnts then told
linn t.y did Mt HAY. dollar nn he put permit in
lis packet YESTERDAY they tpr.i for duplicate per
nit hut u WAS not given to tlien. MT Tar lOT sent
for. Collector Robertson hanf rIsi to step to tho
room, aud he wns asked ~ act arbitrator.
Sooner than there should be any trouble" he gal.
"iwil pay the dollar ont of my own pnekrt."
Mr. Tnt lpr -ni lie did nn want Collector ROb0rts0n'A
dollar but he UP the permit Tile Collector 81
to Special Collector Barrett who INSISTED Mr. Tylnrs
accepting Nr. Taylor put II ia is safe and left IL
there, lie he viii touch H. Tile iInigr
went on with their permit rejuicTg,
The sun., 1884-02-17
somE INTERESTING NOVELTIES



Tho othsr morning volcanic looking matron
appeared IN Jtge LAWYERS court and demanded TO bo
informed as to the very earliest moment q divorce
could he granted to n cnsn customer.
Have you . complaint MADAM ~ said the Judge,
eaothinviy.
should say 7 had Judge" snapped the applicant.
tn Just tell what that brute skirue erson-I'm Mrs.
Skndcrson, mnrr's the py-Nliat that brute Sktnder
eons hsenk kia,ng FLESH and hlo,d can't stlndk
- Did I've boat your Inquired his llonor.
should ike 10 sec him try IT, sail Mrs e. with
indignant sniff. Ire honp worse This morning
hours-jnst arguing with him. mud you. about new
paper for the pntnr-Nhe what do he ddf"
Tried to saont hinseif " hazar'cd tho Je,fgc.
81 Just " iah the mean brute hHi. M sir; the
wretch for Adtsirict tcegrlp ncssanger and
whom he skinderson lay On tho louuge and
says with Of those cod tantnzing SMILES OF n
Martha I'm worn out now, ana tni going to take nap.
wake up III reeve him II he gives out ,ncanvAte
lust ring ~ another
I'm afraid you couldn't get divorce on that" said
tho Court. rcfirctively.
Couldnt eh' cried the victim OF domestic tntelicty
in rage AI right; I'll 20 straight home and 10 skin
derron hnsnt woke up yet III dump some hot ashes
his head; Iii 6x him yetr' with which eonsoig antci
patton abe snileu out,
The sun., 1884-02-17
Consolidation In Prospect.


A sul,scriher at Canton. Tex. writes US that
there ID niduwer In that town who hAA nn-,sen cbIl-
dren and IL ANXIOUS to wed the Alabama dow with
twrn'y,oue children, ncnan ot whom Was made In
recent issue Of tins paper Tile AlhHna dOw take
holice aGi gOYero herself accordingly,
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-15
Winslow and the Rock Rnnch."

It was our good fortune or misfor- tune, last week, to take flying busi- ness trip to Winslow, not with the in- tention of missing the dance, but Providence must have deserted us, for we were compelled to amuse ourselves for day or two in and about the city. We were very favorably impressed with the town and its surroundings, but 1t cannot compete with Flagstaff. Through the hospitality of MT. ]. H. Breed, Winslow's leading merchant, we procured blackboard and team of spirited animals in the shape of mules. They were not as swift as teams that have heretofore come to our notice, but with Brannen pushing on the lines and Stewart using "moral suasion," in the shape of good whip, we were soon rushing toward our des- tination at the rate of not more than forty miles per hour. It was not long ere we drew up at the "Rock Ranch, !" where Mir. and Mrs. Saunders furnish hospitality to an unlimited extent. Shortly after our arrival we were shown into the dining room, where our eyes feasted upon table wreaking under its weight of the palatable good things. A voracious appetite satisfied at last, we were not regretting that the A. x P. was not just then carrying passen- gers. Turning our thoroughbreds to
 ward Winslow, we departed, envying MT. Saunders, and in fact all the for tunate beings who had congenia partner to share the pleasure, grief and disappointments of their western homes; also resolving to live bache Ter life no longer, and accept the first offer that leap year presented, that is if the offer included a good cook
 We arrived home on Sunday morning none the worse for our trip, and hop ing that soon again business or pleas ure would turn our faces east witt destination Rock Ranch. B. &S.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-15
Gents fine boots at Newell's.

Gents fine boots at Newell's.
 Ladies and Gents ribbons at New ell's.
 California Canned goods at New. ell's.
 Fine samples of custom made cloth ing for spring and summer wear, at Newell's.
 Samples of Keep custom made fine shirts at Newell's.
 At cost! At costl At costl Gloves, Caps, Overcoats, Kpit Jackets, Shirts, Scarfs, at Newell's-
 The "May Queen" brand of cigars, rich, racy and rare, dandies in their "profession," " are for sale at the White House, Jesse Gregg's.
 For Silk Velvet, Tn the liquid line, as fine a brand of whisky as ever tempted the taste of the most fastid- ious, go to Jesse Gregg's White House, Railroad Avenue.
 Please remember that ]. R. Kill patrick & Co. have the finest line of Tea ever brought to Arizona.
 Hot Scotch Whisky, the real old brand of the "Green Isle," Fenianism and loyalty on the side, Jesse Gregg, of the White House, has 1t.
 California Duck lined overcoats at cost at J. R. Fitzpatrick & Co.'S.
 Great reduction in overcoats at Earth & Wilson's.
 A fine lot of ladies' and gents kid gloves at Earth & Wilson's. ,Overcoats, gloves caps and Cardi- gan jackets at cost at NewelPs.
 At costl At costl At cost! Gloves, Caps, Overcoats, Knit Jackets, Shirts, Scarts, at Newell's.
 Try sack of "Pride of Denver," Flour, the best in the world, at Newells.
 J. R. Fitzpatrick & Co. have the finest line of cigars in the Territory. Please call and get prices before send ing away for your goods.
 5000 Ladies Wanted To go to Earth & Wilson's to buy Jerseys, Hoop Skirts, Torsion Lsos. Black Fringe, and many other nice things, too numerous to mentor.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-15
MT. J. H. Wilaon.

By dissolution of the firm of M. Earth & Wilson, the senior partner retiring, MT. Wilson succeeds to the control of the entire mercantile busi- ness of the late firm in our city. Mir. Wilson came to the Territory in 1877, since which time he has been engaged princlpally in mercantile pursuits. He is also engaged at the present time in the development of some prom islng mining property Tn Butte Valley mining district, northeast of this place. MT. Wilson's extended ac- quaintance and genial, social quail ties, entities him. as he has received, and will. a liberal share of the patroh- age.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-15
The saloons of Mineral Park are now

The saloons of Mineral Park are now selling Liquors at a bit. What a bo- narza for the Miner boysl IaH for a swall'er, and the county printing for 1884 at $2.oo an inch. Oh, Hyde, fill the pores!
 The New York Indicator says it is settled that a road will be built from Flagstaff, on the A. & P, through Globe district, Arizona, southeast to the junction of the Southern Pacific and Sonora divisions of the A. T & L. F. at Benson, about 25o miles.
 From the Courier we learn that the Smithson Bros. and Christian. who were committed by Judge J. A. Mar shall to jail some weeks ago from this place, are endeavoring to secure the reduction of their bail. The bail was fixed by Judge Marshall at $2,5oo.
 On the 1ath inst. John Murray was arrested and brought before J. A. Mar shall, l. P, on the charge of borrow ing tools from Jack Tobin and con verting the same to his own use with intent to steal. He plead guilty, and was sentenced to three months in the county jail.
 Wilkie Collins new story is called "I say No." Somebody must have been trying to borrow five pound note of Wilkie.-Exchange. Wilk may have met the gentlemen who per sists in interviewing us at Vails corn CT, here in Flagstaff, and who always introduces himself by asking if we will "loan half dollar to eat on"
 The Ash Fork stage pulled in yes terday, at about 5, p. m. The first mail in six days. The driver was "held up'' for four days, alone, with out food, between Hell Canyon and and the Verde river. There was quite a rush for the postoffice by people anxious to hear what had been going on in this great world of ours within the past week.--Courier.
 Hon. Pat Hamilton will revise and enlarge his admirable work, 'Resourc es of Arizona" and reissue the same bound in cloth. The number sup piled by the legislature for free distri button has been exhausted, and the next edition, with its additional in formation. and large increase of read ing matter, will be sold at moderat figure by him. The work will con tain one of the most correct maps O Arizona ever published.
 l A telegram received from Sherif Henkle, by MT. Francis, last Monday shows that the Probate Judge took nc action on the motion Of MT. Spinney to be released. It was held that tht Probate Judges authority to act wa dependent upon the absence or ina bility of Squire Marshall from hi precinct. We are glad to know tha the officers at Prescott have respec for the rights of Flagstaff citizens MT. Spinney will now probably remain where he is till he represents, or i brought up to Flagstaff for release.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-15
Opening In,

William Motz has long had one eye on the old stand, No. I, in west end Recently MT. Motz secured the prop erty and is now engaged in fitting it up and will at an early day open it up to the public. The place IS being thoroughly overhauled and repaired and will be opened up in first class style.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-15
The New Lunch Counter.

Tomorrow Sunday morning,) ]. w. Jew will open his lunch counter, in MT. Beiry's San Juan Saloon. Workmen have been engaged night and day to get the room ready for the time appointed. Commencing to- morrow morning; Charlie will serve customers night or day, with fresh fish, fresh oysters, steaks of all kinds, coffee, chocolate and tea. He is one of the most experienced caterers on the line of the road, and we bespeak for him great success.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE Co-par:nership heretofore existing be l tween Morris Earth and ]. H. Wilson, under the firm name of M. Earth | Wilson. carrying on the mercantile business at Flag staff. Yavapai county, A. T., is this day dis solved by mutual consent, Morris Earth re- tiring from the above firm.
 All debts due the said firm must be paid to and all debts owed by the said firm will be paid by ]. II. Wilson, who will continue the business at the old stand
 MORRIS EARTH,
 J. II. WILSON. Dated at Flagstaff. A. T.. March 10th, 1884.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-15
Road Meeting.

The meeting of the citizens, al- though not largely attended, last even- ing was productive of much solid talk Judge Hicks was selected Chairman, and A. E. Fay, Secretary. A peti- tion for a road district was adopted, and Wm. Fain nominated as road overseer. P. J. Brannen, John Clark J. R. Fitzpatrick Henry Aver and E. M. Sanford were appointed a Com mittee on Roads and Highways.
 Adjourned to meet at call chairman of sad committee.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-15

B~ This paper is kept on file at E. C. Dake's Advertising Agency, 6s Merchants Exchange, San Francisco. Cal. where con raets for advertising can be made for is.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-15
Important Public Sale.

On Monday, March I7th, the per sonal property belonging to the estate of the late "Frenchy," who died in old town, will be sold at public auc- ton at the late residence. Sale to commence at P. M. Said property includes one tent, heating stove and pipe, and a regular and fine bar out fiji.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-15

Fresh eggs at Newells.
 Seaside magazines at Newell's. Choice table butter at Newell's. Ladies' rubbers and overshoes at Newel's.
 Lot of Fine Silk Hahdkerchiefs at Newell's.
 Gloves, hats, caps, blankets &c., # cost at Neweils.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-15
Grand Ball.

Harry Hoxworth is determined that Hoxworth Hall shall be dedicated in a manner worthy of the place, and will give grand ball on Wednesday evening, March 26th. For particu- lars, see next issue.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-15
WEEKLY CHAMPION. SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1884.
Our Apology.

Storms, wash outs, and "crooked' railroad companies have their effect. Between Mohave and the Needles lies our stock of paper, and we are com pelled to issue half sheet-are sorry. It's the best we can do. It was our purpose to issue a 2Scolumn paper this week, but instead, we send out Ia columns. Comments are smother ed, and elements prevail.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-15

A word to the wise: Subscribe for the CHAMPION, the live paper of the short line route.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-15
Gaming Tables Run Night and Day.

Reception and Introduction Committees always at hand Polite attention, and the best of everything, always in waiting for our quests.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-15

We are in receipt of letter making inquiries as to the banking facilities in Flagstaff.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18
The northern Pacific Railroad.

Tho Northern Pacific Railroad.
New York, Sept. l8-The annual
meeting Of the Northern Pacific railroad
is now in session. The annual report
for the year ended June 3Oth. 1884.
shows the earnings. including receipts
from leased and branch roads have been
$l2,6o9, 9,575; operating expenses, $7l7,764;
net earnings. $5.425.s20; surplus over oil
fixed charges and expenses for the year,
$l,055,656. This amount, together with
the surplus for the year ended June
soth, 1883, in all. $2,2o5.s2s. has been
used to pay for equipment as authorized
in the plan Of organization. These fag'
ures do not include the receipts from
land sales4o(
The following directors were elected
for 1884: Frederick Billings, John q
Bullet, Ohas. B. Wright. L. A. Oakes
Robt. Paris, r. G. Rolston. J. W. Ellis
J. H. Hall, A. Belmont, N. P. Hollowell
| G. L. Stockpole, Benz. P. Cheney. John
son Livingston. Messrs. hall and Hollo
we'll represent the Oregon transporta
tion company. There was no opposition
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18
Tha following committees were an.

l0uncoQ:
on CREDENTIALS.
John Bennett, Of CLARK, chairman.
r. F. Atkins, Of Lincoln.
]. B. Jones, Of Clay.
N. Root, Of Barnes.
D. Il. jackson. OF Lawrence.
A. X. Fohnstock, Of CodiDgton.
A. q. CLARK, Of Custer.
F. B. Phillips, Of Jerauld.
N. B. Scribner, Of Brown.
r. D. Jennings, Of Fall River.
JIG. Hamilton, Of Grand Forks.
w. F. Steele, of Kidder.
N. A. Mizner, of Dawson.
Jno. A. Stoyell. Of Burleigh.
W. Karl Gerner, OF Beadle.
ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
A. F. Stuart, Of Fall River. chairman
E. W. Foster, Of Sphinx.
N. W. Tyner, Of Oass.
F. B. Allen. Of Burleigh.
John r. Gamble, OF Yankton.
A motion made by Judge Moody tina
the convention take q recess until twt
p. m. was carried.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18
The Reynolds Statue.

1H0 1SeyUUIu0 1tHtUOe
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 18-The
statue Of Gen. John Fulton Reynolds,
who was killed at the battle Of Gettys-
burg, was unveiled in front of the city
hall to-day. The Grand Army paraded
in honor Of the event and an artillery
squad fred q salute. Among those
present were Gen. Jno. 8. Koontz, Of
Ohio, national commander of
the Grand Army post, Commanders-in-
chief Hartranft and Beath.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18
S@]ailv gress a,,a @akptaiau
SOUTHERN DAKOTA.


Letcher is without lumber yard.
The Columbia band boys have new
uniforms.
A light frost in Brown county the 1lth,
is reported.
Grant county boasts Of splendid corn
crop this year.
There is talk of opening public read
! ing room in Highmore.
Sioux Falls has $50 pupils in it's public
schools and Huron 214.
Groton has an artesian well from which
the water flows at a depth of $50 feet.
A Mother Hubbard entertainment was
given at the Clark roller rink recently.
Redfield has territorial capital aspira-
tions as we'll as county capital aspira-
tions.
A new round house is being built at
Mitchell by the Milwaukee railroad com.
pany.
A teachers institute will convene in
Donglas county the 22nd and continue
two weeks.
Bogus five dollar gold pieces, coined
in 1850. are quite largely in circulation
in Sioux Falls.
Two car loads of immigrants, number
ing forty persons, have just located at or
near Highmore, Hyde county.
A farmer of Brown county raised 300
bushels of fax this year, his crop
averaging sixteen bushels to the acre.
-Four and three-quarter miles of water
main have been laid in Sioux Falls,
which is all that is to be laid at present.
Mrs. W. B. Affleck, of Mt. Vernon,
Dawson county. was thrown from bug.
gy recently, receiving severe spinal in
juries.
The barracks at Fort Sully are to be
rebuilt, and large quantities Of material
are now being shipped there by boat
from Pierre.
The subscription list of the Bridge.
water Times is increasing. Fourteen
thousand copies OF that paper were is.
sued last week.
Growing corn throughout central and
southern Dakota is in excellent condi-
<'tion. A large proportion is we'll out OF
tho way OF frost.
j. II. Ormsby, Of Aurora, in Brook
ings county, has been bonnd over to
await the action of the grand jury, on
the charge of forgery.
A postotfice has been established at
f isville, Faulk county, and 9. H. Ellis
appointed postmaster. The town had a
newspaper before it had postoi1ice.
A double wedding occurred at Colum-
bla, yestesday. the 18th, the two
daughters of VIM. Townsend being uni
ted in wedlock to Mr.. G. NJ. Lyon and
Mr. Geo. Gray.
Many warehouses are being erected
by the farmers of southern Dakota, who
propose to handle and ship their own
grain, dong away with the middle men
aud thereby securing the larger profits.
The county commissioners Of Hamlin
county have fixed the rate of assessment
for the coming year as follows: County
and poor fund four mills; school fund
two mills; bridge fund one mill; sinking
fund three mills.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18
Maine Omciai.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 18-The follow.
ing has been received direct from tho
secretary Of state at Augusta. Me-, and
give You the footing Of the vote for gov.
ernor: Robie. 1892; Redman, 59,061 7;
81. Benton. 3,l37; Eustus, 1880; w. A.
Eaton. 81: scattering, 16. This compila.
tion il made from the clerks returns in
this Office, except the towns Of Houlton,
Sherman, VinRman, New Portland, New
port, Eesport. Waterboro and four
plantations OF Castle Hill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18
Grand Army Omcer..

WFHnu Army Vmc6f1e
Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 18-At meet.
ing Of the army of the Cumberland A.
soclation this morning, officers for the
ensuing year were elected a. follows;
president-Lieut. Genl. Phil. Sheridan; !;
corresponding seoretary-Uol. Henry N,
Cist; treasurer-Gen. Jas. Fullerton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18

Encsy's Little Csahs.sis 1, ~ ~,
ssd only reliable h,ss pill knova, nsvse
tAih With The most obstinate eaasa.
|p1ssly vsgstablA.-lS seaea.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH
usv YORK.

NEW YORK.
Now York. 6ept. -.
wn.Ar-Opsned MQxo logger; reooyssed. ad-
uI. No. rsd October. Xos7ho; Novem-
ber. saN@SoXc; December. IJA e0hc, January
JoIN-h0lX higher; firm; mixed western
,pot. to6SSK Z; ;futurcs. lSNG8lsu.
OArs-Western, $1,000.
PoRK-Qnlt; new nees, $40
LAlD-Steam rendered; t7.7Cc.
onIcAoo.
Ohiosgo. Sept. 10.
WHEAT Stronger but top. prices Of day not
nustained 7Bo cash September; TAO October;
7Qo November; 8Oxc December.
OoRN-Strong and sharply higev Tor near de-
liycrlca; BOc cash, September; 6SAc. October;
44lxc November, 86tc year.
OATS Firm; 251sc september; S5Hc Octo-
her; 23No Nov,
WHIsKY- 3l.U
Ryx~bSnc. U
BAaLzy-Highs5; Go.
:Posk-Nrn; sie.7s September. 7'eo October;
LAaD-Higher; e7.3o September; t7.so0
7s!Ko October: 706o November. =.
Hoos-Reoeipts 9, sou; firm; For light. yoSS
o6. 10; rough packing. 46.8OSe0; heavy peSkH
ing and shipping, eS.7ss.25; grasaels. SA.UNo
OArrLE-Reseipts. $500; steady exporta, ee.t0
az 90; good 70 choice, &6 .0OQ88O; common
fair. $lt005.8O butchers. ~ 80A.sS; stock
era. $s.OG4.4O.