davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-03-14

Sweet Air, 10th District.-From the wintry
surroundings of snow and ice, leafess trees and
chilling winds, one can hardly believe the depar-
ture of the bitter season is at hand AT least this
breezy month will have its sway before gentle
spring, and then look out for buds and blossoms
and busy times. Even now "coming events cast
their shadows;" seeds being carefully selected
and assorted, implements sharpened and cleaned,
calculations planned and devised, and everything
in readiness for the temperance of the prophetic
ground hog.
The weather has been remarkably severe and
the principal damage done thereby will be felt in
t. wheat crop. This apparently is the general
complaint, although there few exceptions.
How very mistaken would great many be who
think there is nothing to dc in the country during
the winter months. Why, there is seldom an idle
moment, save in the evening or when the storm is
unusually severe. Just at present the all impor
tant work is log hauling and building. Smoke
houses, sheds and outbuildings of every descrip-
ton are springing up like mushrooms, and every
preparation for the approaching season. But the
birds, with iron like persistency, chirp and
linger with determination that means the snow
flakes have not all been spent.
Cupid's darts have also been flying thick and
fast, and it won't be long before more than one
pair Of hearts will beat as one. A charming char
acteristic of the ladies up here is that they
take advantage of leap year, and bachelors
never molested.
This district was represented in Washington on
the 4th by at least half score Of our well-known
residents, each declaring the event enjoyable and
successful, and judging from the tired expressions
of countenance it must have been true, though the
expression may have been disappointment, for I
hear the Cabinet selections ignored this section
entirely.
The entertainment for the benefit of Union M.
E. church will come off about the middle of this
month, and gives promise of considerable enjoy
ment. The Conference appointment is anxiously
looked forward to.
One night last week when zero swayed its chill.
ing breath oertop the blankets that snugly tucked
a dreaming pair in the arms of Morpheus, the
clock struck twelve. The wife gave piercing
shrek and clutched and begged her spouse to rise
and "turn the light little higher y not that any
thing had happened to the baby, as the song goes,
but she had lost her teeth -perchance had swallow
ed them-and while she lay gasping the excite
ment grew intense. Shivering and shaking the
aforesaid better half sought high and low without
success. The search was given up, and when the
tender, hearted wife resigned the warm place in
the bed to her benumbed helpmate, there lay the
toothsome artcles-sho had been laying upon
them. Your correspondent, when he heard it.
wanted to offer one of his old mittens for her to
drop the offending hash choppers in each night,
but was afraid. HOWARD.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-03-14

Crop Reports.-The Baltimore Herald of
Monday, with commendable enterprise, published
letters from its correspondents in different sections
of the State indicating the condition of the wheat
crop. From Baltimore county it had the follow
ing information:
TowsoN, March From information SO far
obtained it is doubtful whether there will be
harvested in Baltimore county more than half an
ordinary crop of wheat.
Mr.. G. B. Rogers, of the Sd district, says:
"There will not be over half crop. First the
sown wheat up badly then the severe win
ter caused additional damage by exposing the
roots of the grain to the frost"
Mr.. L. NJ. Bacon, who has large acreage in
wheat i'll the Sth district, says: 81 do not expect
to harvest ovor 10 bushels to the acre, or about
one-half of a crop. The ice on the ground has
killed off the blades"
Judges Mellor and Centrum, of the 1st and 18th
districts, say that there is much complaint in
those districts, and that the general opinion
among the farmers is that the crop will be very
short. 1t is estimated that the acreage planted
is fourth less than in previous years, and the
universal opinion is that the yield will be about
one half of crop, this basis, actually about
one third of the ordinary yield. Many farmers
are Respondent over the situation.
REIsTERsTowN, March THE general opinion
of the large growers of wheat in this neighbor
hood is that there will be only third of crop !;
but it is difficult to prophesy, there is much
snow and ice on the ground.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-03-14

Rhyming Reply.-Just after Hon. George
Cotton delivered his last lecture at Shirley Hall,
18th district, bright lady correspondent of The
UNION, who signs herself "Incog," and who re-
sides in that neighborhood, sent usssome verses
on the lecture and lecturer. These appeared in
our paper of Feb 2Sth, and last week Mr.. Col
toms paper (the Annapolis Republican, repub-
lIshed them with the following reply, which, he
says, was sent to him by can old friend who has
known the editor all his life:"
TO "INCoG."
l think have heard If George Cotton, Esquire,
The one who gives lectures and touches the Tyre :
When he looks in the glass he can see his face
there,
Without any beard-but strong lines of care.
/ knew him a child, when he knelt at his bed,
And with a childs lisp "Now lay me down"
I knew him when boyhood made stronger his
arm,
And good wholesome labor developed his form;
| knew him when manhood made broader his
brow,
And think that know him just as he is now.
He saw that the struggle of life was no sport,
And he knew that a hard battle had to be fought
So he buckled his armor and boldly pitched in
And fought the good fight against evil and sin,
He is just what God made him, and would not be
less,
His greatest desire is for mans happiness.
You no doubt have his thanks for your fattering
song,
And hope you may see him again before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7 (SpecidD-" Old Hutch >
was sitting quietly in a chair far from tho wheat pit
when the market opened The price for November
touched 50 cents. and then the old gentleman raised
himself with the air OF who again expected
wheat to sell so low, and waded into the crowd. He
bought several hundred thousand bushels about that
figure before he felt satisfied. By this time Leopold
Bloom appeared with the same evidence of haste and
expectancy and took about 1000 bushels more.
Ben " StauHer took some more. Then All three
knocked off the pit with November at s7e0sS cents
became duh Com at this moment was Z cent higher
than night, with pork fully strong at about 30
for November Cudahy the only bear on the floor
to-day. He said Wheat, / believe, IS too high. be-
cav don't what they are going TO do with the
suI lus nd my adyices good anybody esc's."
at Jones sold 100000 bushels Of November corn
too the price lie took 1t at yesterday Tho pit IL
getting more active.
Wheat" said Mr. Comes, OF Orr, Critenden & Comes
will think work mp slowly The demand for milling
purposes is sharp at ST. Paul that good deal OF the
grain that ordinarily goes to Duluth IL being diverted
stopped and ground up this We feel buish on
q GOOD many breaks If the receipts should largely in
crease there would be break soon Pro.
visions have advanced little lately" said Mr..
Fayoritc, Of Armour az Co, "because OF the
strength in the other markets aud because the pit Is so
duh. II man wants to buy little meat there is
body TO sellit to him"
Al 2:3O p. H. the close November wheat. SIC;
December SOC; october 43lsc; November. 4OI2c
November pork - % January - l.; November lard,
s. %; January %G May oats Bose rhc receipts this
morning were IS Of wheat, ls5 OF corn, aud ~
Of oats The receipts OF grain at ST. Louis today
1900 bushels Of wheat, $4,000 OF corn and 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF YEw-YoRK DEALINGS,

a
Although speculative dealings in grain were
confined within moderate limits yesterday there was
another small improvement all around. The cash mar
lets however are still influenced by aprrchensions
that the advance will not hold, and layers supply them
selves sparingly There oats taken for export
900 bushels represented the purchases 0I wheat IoI
ex,rt and in corn only $4,000 bushe, were tutaee1
y shippers: yet cash lots up L cent Tor boh
wheat and corn 4 3 for oats. The wheat Flccu'
laton was influenced fivOraby by better foreign mar
Ies reported 10y cable and more confident feeling not
little of which H. be credited TO the ptrSi-tcucy o
The recent bull movement in stocks Prices opened
tl0uay better fell off, and then recovered Closing
1rn at about the top notch Gains OF l2ao cent were
scored for October az ga November 81 " cents, De
cemror at 81 OOl2 January at Il o. ana FEBRUARY al
81 O32 The final advances In corn OptOns were y Tor
October at sos November at 503s december was
unchanged at 1891 and L cent for January al 4'4
cents. February was exception In ending . cent
lower at lG cents The advance In oats ranged from
lsf3s cent hual prices being as follows: October 3O
November 81 q. and December 32l2 cents The rapid
recovery in lard checked business october options
closed 10 cents better SO % November up at 20 -
December AZ SO %, and January and February 3 al
Sc p and IS "a respectively.
At Nrw-I ork Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston the
REGENTS of grain yesterday were: Wheat I2.SS2
bushels: corn lOl 9ll bushels; oats, 1898 bushels;
total grain 327 SO bushels; -four 1877 barrels. The
arrivals at Chicago. Milwaukee and So Louis were:
Wheat 50. 493 bushels corn, 212215 bushels; oats,
l90,O91 bushels; total grain, Gj9so9 bushels houi
II barrels,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL oct 7-l2;30 p n.-Cotton dun Mld9iin l
,,i,pds Z g.lGl Middng Orleans. ll-lGd sales GOoO
aes inc udng bales for speculation AMI export re-
ant. 100 bl o. including 800 bales American Futures
aat; Upands Low Mddng clause october delyery, 90
liz st'o october and November dellNrIyt .
odd asO 22.Gidd; do. NOyolbcr ana Dtc'nel ueIiN
ery 35G4d; also 226idi de- December ana January un
iyarv 1itd also - cd; do January ana February
delivery 25.d4d also - SD 10 February ana hadn
icivcry 27.Oldi do March and April delivery . - oi'
A. Ami and Nav d,lvoty, 3j6id., also J+Oiui no
Nay AMI June icliycry. Jb-Gsd.. also ao-old -. .
Tenders for delivery Odays clearing loO palcs hO"
doc aet and 100 bales old dc. 49, -.,.,., ann n,loa
American. Mddng UpdHdS = Li VI d. ing pIIthis. . 80
FUTURES dull, Uplands. Low MlddIlhg cause % ye
nVrry October ana November uchNoy,
Jti,4d sellers; do. November aud December NtntY
December and January dcVerV -otu
seier. do January ard February delivery, 49,.
ssiie. do February and March delivery. -fo1d hti.i
DO MARCEL and April delyey, 21.64d buyers q" ApIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
STATE or Trade

BALTIMORE Oct. 7cosu steady Iin'GG o+@ FG .I
Grm howard otreeI ana Nest.n in1r V nv ~
Gnu,t 1l2r} 30 TO- extra . t5Gft %. 10 1910 halus
a. ,,t s,10 WIent-spa,ncru higher Western drmer
southern Red 90 09ec' 40 Nmo,r - 81 - 80: o.,
StsS" uctoUer V25 93c. November 9iH"u4'4c De.
ccmbcr gu'ld9ic Corn-7ou'"Stn a'"of a, ~
Mixed spot. 40UlULc, october 4'N4t9c; Year. 4v@
e err IL Sd western wito 5aJ5c; Mixed 80
Penn'yvana 81 as e "ys nM /" y g,
1911 Obs Wheat 10000 ous!L3 Corn l2nuJ 9lsn; US
Biz oats - bush salcs-wbeat 10000 ousns Corn.
H. 500 bush
noyroy Oct Flour firm Western suPcrnne 8 s5@
- 10; Patent Winter Whats - = 80 40. Corn hm
80 oars steady, 30 White 4Oc; No. Whtc. soc
and Md lungs steli Provisions s,'llv B''tSE
Vccclpts Tor today-Flour. 5000 bbs. loo SACKS (:
Corn $4,000 BUSH. oats $1,000 oush' shorts ll'ooo
BUFFALO n. Y. oct. 7.-Flonr quiet sales 500 b1Is !,
Sss9 SpIns sat steady sales 900 bush new No
uth at 97c; No Red Winter 36Hc. No MGito At &c On
Vsts a uf Roood fr,chs steady Wnea 64ci Corn.
bsc! oats $40" Flour 2Bc. Der Barley. $50.
Canal frcightswheaL SIC and Corn 3Se to York
400 pusn. oats 1000 bush shipmonts-Flour : 900
bills. Wheat 5000 BUSH Corn $500 ous'i OATS Iooo
BUSH
WINTER wheat 81 500 - 20 Spring Wheat sJ 7o@sl 90;
Now Tae. - 20 81 90 vS flour s. 5oS s. 80 in barrels
Wheat active and HIGHER sales ransei October ga
Dcernber s9ssd Sc. eosna AZ sgAc May W'sa97 Ne.
SS S Key Ee " G 81 "a c sjc corn active and
cash &c. october ~ 1t5Le CLOSING at 80" NSvem
at u no oaIs stealy ranged CASH. 2c october
q S Msy GsSc Rye sieaiy No > SC
Barey-NO 2 nc. Pork STEADY Cash - 309sN 80
~ ~ @ coslns 2jdSs l- - December - 80
80 closing 5sio SS ~ Gr9 Il SSTemSD1 ~
tOMo year - ~ 9a IS "a % ~ hIop, t,,ar sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

and May delivery S2o4d Go May and June deliv
cry 3j-0fd buyers
R pm-Cotton5F closed oniet; Uplands Low Mid
ding clause october delivery 64d buyersS do October
anu November delivery 2z64d selersl do November anu
December delivery 2lB4d buyers do December and jan
uary delivery 2lB4d BUYERS January and FEBRUARY
delivery 2S64d buyers do February and March delivery
2664d buyers do. March and Aprl delivery D 276ld
yalue do; April and MAY delivery, S2-GId. sellers do
Nav and June delivery, 35-64d.
GALVESTON oct. cotton easy M.ddling. 9s; Low
MlddlDg 9ls Good Ordinary 1916; net and gross re-
ceips 406l bales Exports the Continent 1850 bales
sales 1894 bales stock a ,52i bales 80,
SAVANNAH Oct 1.-CUtOn Middlng, ga: Low Mld-
ding S7s Good Ordinary. 7l6 net and gross receipts
9962bales Exports 10 Great Britain $3.50 bales COaSt"e
l,249 bale3 sales. l, 30 bales stock 6S391.
NEW0RLEANs, Oct. 7.-COttOn easy Midding, y o;isi
Low MIddlng 1916 Good Ordinary Los net Ieeclpls
5256 bales gross 500 bales Exports 70 Great BTaln
4337 bales to the Continent 100 bales; CoastWls 4450
bales sales, 1000 bales; stock, 1850 Dales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

- foSs5 a. 5000 sbls wheat $4,000
ssiioy sSso ps s ooS
1000 bus1; Barley SO 900 bush. ~
s45oSs 30 jos. g. wGsa, rs No fs@s sS::
No xed 5s4ec oats sirOns No ms Srn hr@ e.
F FcfS Su s a. Is s BARLEY T ., steady No.
Bukmeats steady: shoulders 50 90 shori-rib. IS 40:
Short o Vls,s 81 81 whskey nrn aud stedy 81 o.
lDg BntcherA - 6jGsI O5 cecelp 1885 neli sun
ueDts l,029 head ~
DEraoT. OCT 7.-whent dan No White 81 IL, cash.
October 81 SC. Noyem6er s5ei December. 9G Pc No
No. White 3O34c.; No. 2. re
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 7wheai weak No. 2 Cash. sGsc: 90.
M 2sc rye quet 10 ''oS Sc No b5is ss
s NOye%Sf IS YES PSS q 9eeSsr
or October s. 80; November. IS 924 Buter steady
Eggs-Fresh l76I79c. ReceDts-Flour 1000 bbs: Wheat.
SoCQ bush BaTiev 1000 ousb spmonts-Fou Lou
No. Mixed. 4laIqi29c Oats steady no White SIG
Recapts-Corn $1,000 bush oats $4,000 Rye 20JU busc.
50o basn OOO0 Ou'u 0"'' E00O' 0u'H Rye
PHILADELPHIA. oct 7-F1onr Receipts light
feings Of ireshgrOund wheas were hardly equal
rent wants the marSe ruled arm Western and nsvivana
s1peI sSpoG ~ = 10 EXTRA - 81 '@sJ . peansyyans
62 Delaware Pa Dv - % ass o. Winter Wheat Patent
aysr were xn moT o No mo- asa
Deiawa,e no h Rc5 ctor m " Hed
@50g52c. December J6staJ5 Sc. Janu oslo
9s-ic COrn-M aud firm demand good:
spotlots active prices hrl steamer No Mixed track,
9G steamer No & T So Mt Si G2S am epo 30
gucted export elevator jOcs No Mixed
"a January. +62a47e oatsspoL ies steady !eected
White 3ZP@3%c; No White - 33'."; No WINE: 50
Dee 3 d January 80 2S6e dS o oo
bush. shipments heat 1000 ousn Corn 4OOO OpsR.i
oats. 5000 ousl-
>
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

,,ooo,e Teller age thirteen, testified In tne lily
ouyt sue had stolen s2oI nom Me- Caro-
~ w.. FelIer. AMI hai given 1t 10 Mrs. .no
hh" ,,..b,,onp wife Of George becIhnii5in I'm mann
bh1 nes She declared haS prSn sbt suit to
sugavsb o Money from Nh Bechmann any nv w. 81 was re-.
recover he cbargo and Judge Han sa 'a' 10
latter .tn,s lar rnau call his chu as ,Saota
~ sT no her own theft The jury iounu ,oi ~ t one
~ = marvin blacksmith WAS riding d nm Ter
Joh n acJ tenti II on May 80 1855 As nc ptr from a
mum "a raiiro1d az Thirdave some nOI ~, 10 81 "a ard
i e fell on horse, which reared S SneTNr court
oeolo Norn in the tligh. \ Jury IL tHe @ tv9s Tor
1nlITIh,S ave MN $500 damages Ills "eih"nu was "
s3nsce Lawrence in supreme Court % motion
srgn1nf and reserved his declSlOh 9l Wy @
day heart ton nttaned bv Henry b reh resi-
con Mayor tontroer and Comm sslOhII o. fr & re-
fr9rD soung the con Ia1t WIN -A''--'N'
Pavement II Fii;h'ave ero, Court Chambers yester-
ntei an attac nmcut AGAINST th. pIOpSi " On a CLAIM
Max & Co. at the suit Of Lexhl'' Ohlh'h " w. y"
Tor S4Sl5. -. ...,.- ,.os.oraov o,tain~a
rlarin Knower and James g Cooley mt
istce av,reuce In the supreme Court an
IO ne proper Leopold Levy. OF 40 - 1e;raud
~ CHARGE that mas eft The city WIN intent art OF
IL Srcit,rs and before going shipped the Gie 80 foods
is Scods from tie store The claim u Tor SiOoo 70 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct. TN the Court OF Appears "
1a,. the Hon. William c. Ruger, Chief Justice al"
sociates present the following business was
No 2sl-John C. Monty RESPONDENT Isaac ag Lawson for
Pl,omin gdale, appellant. Argued iS, A'"
onncllapt L. NOrthrOp for responuen oot w IL Ap
No 2Sl eJames H. Chamber Sppe] by w 4 Beach for
pieton and others respondents AIggcsH u' w.
nreIlant Edward W. Page for resi- ,,on Rrurner
10 2S2-Samncl Baron. respond N, astii Tirsch
snS otle1a inpleIdod. a)pellantS; AIgueu , Nv '
Tor appellants RudoPh sampler io aan1eanf agt Poer b.
pooGcr and offers implicated etc Argueu ny - - ~
1891 Amer Thomas for respondent ,aa.,s
'o SoP 5si~ Alfred Curry respondent agI JONI '
hIe .Csrode A. stewart appellant agt ,eorEo 5oT
ler and others. resp ndents Argued iy MI Law"
..nr,lIant Homer Weston for respondent
The following is the day calendar lor lhur9u'!'
October ;; 30,
Nos s74 $40, POI, 2J2. 100, 3ol, 500 and 8ci'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
1,,r srnck MAnknr-nY rELEaRA2u.

CmcA.o oct : -rl' Drarsr' J9Hr1H r.o1rt, "iIe-
U,r..uts ucld ~hprcuts $500 nead marSei hrn
fxpo, g. -,4ep cows Iud MtNclsl 90 %" 'O SOCK
", - 5UGs5,J' Feeders, s-'O4t5 10 I'A'hS - ''"
, ..,,.-....,. o., .t,,. ,,,ry,t .,t,va
H,r,l Mixed SO -JG rHcEng aud Nllpplhs - o"%
tt.t~ IIrut - luatl lO. ~kIut - 1'Gr3 ~ -.
-i:r,,Iu.- tuuO IeIh shipments 500 hctl lArseL
.i luirrpr - - Dj Natives, 2. 900 @t 90 Ic\'AS
n loli. oct 5.-0arf- Recent. 300, sipm'nts'
-un r4rkrf steady 90 t'ul,r Native ~NVpiS 'ttis
"a lg45 30 ,atyc Butcher steers, = 2'~ei uoi Grass
lierc,u,4 .uoo ,liumcuts. 1000. common - NJ
diu 0Ias- Falrte Cpnco. - ,o@e5 '' L'hos = W
Uog.- Kccciuts 1900 .mumeutt LOO i4Rit - 10"
4llt- PACKING. - ZONES ~. N'dFV, = NO~Nt ID
gryrAlO oct -.-Cgrt-H'crUt' TODAY. 500 1ehi i2tSt
for ,yrsk I, meas f"f hn' % le ll' We ~
lr ,Dusrne0 t.rlIgn. 30 cars "arHei Jun ana strong
Good - lpc' -to.r, - 'o"s' 40 7t'oNI7 'n' '''''
Z, a0 tB 90. ..., -, ...., o.. ,r,,, tina s,r
o. I ,r.l tor samr ll1I week l3Ouu neat lSE'.d
iin1rr II cars. mareeI inactive oud strauY Nti.' 10
GUn, iuO4+ Good 10 Chores IS - - 81 western
Hu 90 30. .,.,,-., ,,, - ,-,,x ..,,
"a, o6n mend. tor tina Last wr"E -4.OI h'lh cor
lined tIrnug' - WIN - tu Nrw 0iAt market
str.riv Medium e. Far Workers - 80 80 DOon 10
,Iooc ~ -Jal 35 Butcher, Grades - IVa7t ~ IG"
- tOAA4B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

,n,,,y Corpr Cg,YBgFs-Reiorr Lawrence. J.-NG2
id a I ~ Ss 5o$ 309 III 20 232 23O 2S, 1856
stFtS BE re D lee II Is Is
sPGfNF GorRI-srEcIL TERN -fAHr before Beach,
GTSsE TgENIPAR55 u 5oa et $ BIZ }a
ohue dg6 a9 7o 5s ga 81 276 Isl 2s3 2s3
a5G , = 2sS go. 293. 29i. 3o3. , r,..,o
, STTTFSf to SG MGH 5TT October 10
NSSPRfNF C6URI-CTcuT-P lI-Before Nan N9r -d
So Si3 535 80 Sc o52 1856 1852 1853 l58 049 9o
FRFl STa I 5d n'fFG o Np2 4 i6
ii56 ll57 I25 97j 975 G73, G7j. jG2' ll2''
sPEFN couRTGcRGUir-PA Iy.Before Van B5unt
Nos zoos -. i2SS l477, l24l PA l23e 20 lsP3'
9sda44 1873 1873 i i2o 2 5 i 2st l2as 1873
stRRoG,TE's CoUuI-Before Rollins VII oil jesse hoy
SUPLmCB CoUEr-TKAL TEhN-iAhT l.-Beiore sods "''A'
sqrgHoR TEEFsR5 5 u Ref S5 f 5S n
70 sGrSaog IIIDstqFe Try, TTqaE a. g.
81 92G go S 1 o rF S VA ivneore nsra
han J Nos cls 9O6 9OS. J2. 95, 500. oo9 V'e 9V0
sGr Ts nc GoGRr@rEcAL TrRMRefore oGoaman j.
COMMON pLR4s-TRIiL rERP4RI iBeiTe L ,1 T}
IVES l2I9 go. l247. 500 1883 go ieSi I3 tV
iiii.33 III III i455 I4g, 1927 43s 1919 1880.
600 c9'p IS5s Pf ig57 i5ii a 5 5t 1916 5
585? 1873 l$1 l 10 l5s5 1 10, igl i3 Is s.
1874 1852 49, li 1885, 49, 49, 49, oj iio lol 1908
COMMON PLEAs-EQUIIY TEEN-Beore Halv, No =. W
CoMNoS PLgAs-srEciAL IEEA-bcore Allen ''--'0
CaendaE No.,
A5S Si52 2Os a4j5, 4476, 43G2 1852, 4i1, 4i9 4t'4
4i~2 asa 1917. "A II, 34O9. 49,. m 7 -
Nos 1901 1913 $3.50. sol 4Gf5 400 4,Sl a. ;;Gf
4 n tGs-' 1850 1923 1854. 4jy6 4Gs1 46JS 3o& t-,.
97pl 702 4763, 47u4 1905. 400 400 .,o ~
49, 4I$,. - az fsr,ItP.rr III-Beorc Hal j.
Nos 443I Abs AIS 43ij, 4jl JSl1 41'2 4i'i ''i''
CGi-aI or GENERAL 'SEssoNs-PAPr L-Beiore Recorder
smyfb ana Assistant District Attorneys NJ GIL az M
gerald Court opens at IL a. mNos =, 3, A. D. D. o. - -
H. II. -z--- r,.u~ - ro.,-o rrd,a
CN6er.ieeve Assistant District Attorney IaIilsNo,
2%45G O. no. L. l., -, "a 10, o. IL 10 i, ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

ST LOUIS. Oct. 7.-FOur arm XXX 81 90as3 OOi Xxx
sSSOss5 400 FANNY SO % ass IS Choice. 9O0sI 90
FANCY, - 5000 81 Patens - 20 as 70 Wheat higher
No Red Cash 9i409j7s Nc. October gbs, a % &c.
november ~ ia991 'c. december sc. hrl Casn
aU,s@4O4c; October 5J4d3J &c: Year 34ifa34Lc Nav
SSe'so' oats steady No. Mixed Cash 24haz5c octo,
terulchanged Eggs steady l2aaI3c Flax seed ses1
az 81 IL Hiv steaiv ami UuchaDgei Gran nrm AZ q 10
6%.e Corn Mea nrn AZ 81 50 WHISKY steady Al 81 ui.
sSts 50 ~ Balkmeos-Lona Clear - 40 short Rib.
z va %: sDor Gear - 90 92laag5 90
becelpts-Flo1L 5000 Dbl&: Wheat Is OJO bash, Corn
bOVO bash oats 10000 5nsh.i 5000 bush. BARLEY
VOO bntL shiDments-fiGur 5000 buls1 Whelt $1,000
pSssnd Sorn IgOOV DusL' UstS 30O0 push., sya 1000
seA- BARLEY. 1000 5uEn- ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Oct. 7-PrOvlsOns--BacOn, Cumberland Cut
3Ss u, Long Middes. Cd: short Clear HidLlcA
81 d. sLort lbs. go Od shoulders. 28s Cd per cwt.
BCcf-7Js Cd for Extra indian Mess, Frame Mess I'd.
Prime Mess 54s % per bit, Prime Mess Eastern
6ss western Us Lard ATencdn, 3is Cd: Prime Vest.
EN- i2s Cd; Lard OIL 37s Oh Haus Long cut 44s Cd:
Shoulders sos 3D. Butter Ss Cd cwt for finest United
States CheeseA tnerieau Choice Az cd. Wheat Red
Western Sprng Is Cd ais 3D.; Red Winter Is % 47s Id.
Der Genital No sUr1ng,Gs lOd. New Western Winter
Sew Mixed Western. As. Id: California 30 l. as ID a
$50 Cahi9Tnan No "a Cd a ls3d per GENITAL Produce
-HpIltS OF Iufpefne 2ba ca do London Obs Od per
fEt Refined petroleum. ID a I'D pergaiion Clover
American Red ABS per cwt Taow-27s 3D. percwt R0sin
common IS. 70. Pale lis Cd 0s. Cd Linseed OH 2Is
a. pCrcWG IailOw-k1ne American. 2Ss Oh: Prime CItv
29s Cd per cNt American Refrigerated Beef hind onar
eIs Is ID. fore quarters s.. "a. sb. f
LONDON oct. E-PfO0uce-Il Ios nj
ooS oe Ion: CaSutia Llnseed 45s 0 quarter nsaed
cake. ~ IS Ks Us. per tom Refined Petroleum sd n,
ia per gallon spirits OF TuTpentine 2js I'd ncr c,st
Sperm O, Cos per ton. ROsnCOm 81 81 Der cygt .
P1e. 6s Oils PT0vsiOns-lar ard JSs Oh. per cwt for
American sugar l7s Ca per cyt for Cuba Centrifugal
rehnng adoat: Australian TaOw-Beef. Us. Sd 49,
Oil Mutton. 2Ss. I'd. a2Js Cd. Cocoa Nut Oi-Ceyio1
&27 o. Cochin 23l Gs. ~