davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
FLORAL DECORATIONS.
Breakfasts and Lunches Which Furnished
Some Suggestions.

Breakfasts and Lunches Which Furnished
Some Suggestions.
Two OF three pretty breakfasts and
lunches given within a few days furnished
some suggestions for flower decorations.
At one table laid for twenty-four people
daffodils were the chosen blossoms and
were arranged with no green, but their own
spikes in glasses of different heights and
sizes. A more elaborate arrangement of
the same flowers was obtained at a SIN aller
dinner by making a bank of moss in the
middle of the table between the candelabra.
Into this green heapfsrn tronds were thrust
irregularly and among the ferns were the
long-stenmed yellow flowers. 10 fill up
the sides of the table long SPRAYS of daffo-
dis and grass were knotted with yellow
ribbons, the end sprays making posies.
Yellow candle shades were used, and all the
glass had Il faint golden tint that helped
out the effect wonderfully.
A rose table WAS one of the most beauti-
full seen in many seasons. For a ladies'
lunch the cloth was laid with n pale green
silk center cloth, about which were ar
ranged old fashioned decnnter stands, in
which were heaped large pink roses with
reddish brown leaves. Less novel, but al
most equally charming WAS the rose table
at which Mrs. Stanley sat down with n few
friends the day before she sailed away over
| the stormy Atlantic with her explorer hus-
Danu. Inc oen'oi oio'n "a siA's iu,oo 1i'sis
| occasion was OF pale mauve, and the roses
were in small silver baskets with mauve
ribbons.
Most roses appear more frequently fol
table and drawingroom. The newest anc
auaintest candidate for the post of honor
in the middle of tho board il a huRe. low
round BOWL of Japanese china in soft shndel
of green and gray, with n dozen clown
figures perched upon its brim, and gain,
down into the water. where ''nayblobs" o
cowslips. or swamp buttercups ARE floating
Az afternoon receptions the newest ant
prettiest idea in floral decoration is to put
velvet cushion upon IL table and to throw
across this n long spray of orchids witt
delicate folisge.-Commercial Advertiser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

borders of the valley into the shape Of a
basin. The surrounding mountains and
foothills prove this, as illustrated by the
above cut which is a vertical section of the
rocks in the valley from the mountains OH
the west side to the foothills on the east.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

of the valley basin, it does not by any
means follow tina the water would SO flow
out Of the sandstones OF the valley basin at
that cut as to prevent their flow in artesian
wells The valley is a large one, and large
quantities of water NUT flow from the sur
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

before the Railroads. begin TO- Mdn this "ng lsmkod Ma @t There r%%cx will be %%e %W% estate. @@ as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
HOME SECURITIES.
HARDLY ENOUGH BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED TO MAKE A MARKET.

| Prices Hanging on the Old Pegs So Far as
Actual Changes Go-Orders to Buy, but
Not Steep Enough-The Outside Situa-
ton .tf. ..---
"There is no market" was the way a stock
broker put it yesterday. And he was about
right. Two of the three calls were goose
eggs. At the other 20 shares of Philadelphia
Gas changed hands at IN.
Weakness was a feature. The market had
no support from the buying element. There
were orders, as there always are, but they
were below the views of sellers. Nearly
everything on the usually active list was
fractionally lower. AS showing the utter in
difference of operators it is only necessary
to point out that differences between bids
and offers for most things ranged from 1s to
Is. Had there been DISPOSITION to operate,
this narrow chasm would have been quickly
bridged
The unlisted fractions were in moderate
demand, but the others; except Central and
Pleasant Valley, figured as wall flowers.
The best bid for Central was Is, the lowest,
perhaps, on record. 1t is handicapped by
recent decisions. No one wants to buy a
lawsuit or incur possible loss by vacating
streets or buying right of way. Pleasant
Valley finished the same as the previous
day.
For non-assented Electric 10h was bid
offered at 111s. 1t is thought there will be
very little of this left by the time the re-
organized stock is listed. The latter will,
no doubt, cut quite figure in future deal
than the old.
London was slow and weak There was
heavy selling in New York of Northern
Pacific, supposed to be for James Keene.
Continental markets were firmer.
Bids and asking prices at each call are ap-
pended
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06

Sc: Brazil nuts, 10c; pecans 14d1Gc; citron. fb,
17@lsc: lemon peel. 12c 10; orange peel; l2c.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. sliced. lie 2 ID; apples.
eyaporated, 13914c: peaches, evaporated. pared,
@92lc; peaches, California. eyaporated. impaired,
39l6c; Cherries pitted. 25c cherries unpitted, SC;
raspberries evaporated 2391ic; blackberries, 61S9
.sUGARsDCubes, &c: powdered. 4zsc; granuated.
4sse; confectioners' A, sc; soft white. +a4Ac;
yellow choice: SH@4c; yellow. good. s%ga'sc; yell
PIcKLEs@Medium, Ibis q, 2Oo). 80 90: medium,
sALT--No / :, p bbl. 81 90: No. extra. p Dbl,
d %; Higgins, Eureka. i-bu sacks, = SO Higgins
Eureka. l6 14-fb packets 50 90.
CANNED GOODS-Standard peaches, ~ 4OG2 tO
Ends, 81 1922 25; extra peaches, 81 60g2 20: PIE
Co. corn. 81 cool IS: red cherries 81 2G91 30: Lima
beans, 81 81; soaked do soc; string do, Iot95Oc:
marrowfat peas, 81 1091 %: soaked peas, 65gf5c
pineapples. 81 50a1 10; Bahama do. s2 So; daInson
Californa apricots, 81 O092 50; California pears.
8 2592 %; do greengages. q 90: do eggplums,
@1 2O STRAWBERRIES. 81 l5a 25; gooseberries q 10
@l 15; tomatoes 93c9:1 90; salmon, lib. 81 500
so; blackberres soc; succotash, 2-b cans soaked,
sSc; do green 2-lb cans. sol 5o corn beef 2-lb
81 4od 80; Holsters, LIB cans. g 25 mackerel LIB
cans, boiled. 81 50 sardines, domestic, AS. "a zoo
80; rs, 81 90; sardines, imported, As, 81 50912 80;
sardines imported. rs, s1s 90; sardines, mustard
" 30: sardines, spiced. - .. -
FIsH-Extra No. bloater mackcrel $50 90 2 Dbl {;
extra No. do mess, SIS 50; extra No. mackerel
SO 90. Codfsh-Whole pollock. &c p lb: do medi-
um Georges cod &c: do large, ,7c; homeless, hakes
In strips, Sc: Georges cod, in blocks, 61f971zc.
iase q s ob sSSTe 6S Whe & sh DG % SP g
half Dbl. Lake trout, 8 80 2 half bbl; Finnan
haddes loc p lb. Iceland haIibut, re 2 Id; Pick.
ee serrng half Dbl % Ssrrng SgnTfer 9S 81 Co. Holland
OATMEAL-E 50l7 10 q bbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
AN ACTIVE MORNING.
THE STOCK MARKET BECOMES SLEEPY
IN THE AFTERNOON.

An Attack on Chicago Gas Knocks Down
the Priceless than 10 Stocks Furnish
Seven-Eighths of the Business Done
On Change.
NEW YORK, Aug 5.-The stock market to-
day was comparatively active during the
forenoon, when all the business of impor-
tance was done, and dull in the afternoon
with almost complete stagnation in prices.
The market opened with a continuation of
the raids by the bearish contingent, but
Chicago gas Notwithstanding the announce
ment of a dividend was selected to bear the
brunt of the attack, and soon displaced
the Union Pacific from the leadership. The
movement was rapid, and within quarter
OF an hour per cent had been Knocked
from its price at the opening, More atten-
tion was afterward given to Union racine,
and while the decline in it was not to be
compared with that of yesterday, 1t reached
materially low figures.
There was undoubtedly considerable sell
ing of long stock, but the repetition OF the
rumors IN regard to the financial standing
of the company, and the attributtng OF long
selling to the approach of the session OF Con-
gress, which is five months away, pointed
Enthusiastically to bear manipulation as the
Chief cause of the drop in the stock AT the
same time there was no evidence OF support
to 1t beyond that given by the purchases OF
previous short sellers. The market as usual
during the continuance of such operations,
was narrow, and less than ten stocks fur-
nlshed seyen-eights OF the business done,
tile rest of the list being without n feature OF
any kind, while even the active stocks with
exception of the two leaders were dull. The
recovery after the pressure was removed was
the occasion of the greater portion OF the
business of the day, but the hnal rally
spectacle number.
Prices continued to f1uctuate within mar
row limits with ageneral upward tendency
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06

throughout the afternoon until in the last
hour, when the effort to cover assumed
larger proportions, and were accelerated Dy
story that a large amount Of gold had Deen
ordered for importation from France. NO
truth could be found in the story, Dut IL
served to make the upward movement In ali
the leading shares as sharp as the decline IN
the two stocks during the early trading.
The Corn roads were especially prominent
In the rise, and many of the active shares
made material advances at the time. The
market finally closed quiet but strong at the
best prices of the day. The final changes
are generally fractional advances, but Bur
lington is up ia and New England IA, while
the losses OF importance were cut dow to lss
In Chicago Gas and per cent each in Union
Pacific and Colorado Coal.
Railroad bonds were a little more active
and followed closely the temper OF the snare
list being rs rule heavy in the forenoon
and stronger later in the day. There we're
marked movements, however, and no mate
rial declines, while the Reading issues and
the Richmonds w. p. SIS showed consldera-
BILE strength in the final dealings. The Term
inal 6's shot up per cent to 80, but no other
marked changes occurred. The trading
reached S6ll,O0 with no specially active
issues.
Government bonds have been dull and
firm.
State bonds have been entirely neglected.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange Yesterday.
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY
& STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members OF the
New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06

mon: STEADY on all grades of butcher stock
and fairly active on feeders: steers, a 25@
so; butcher steers, s. 1904 80. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 400 head; market slow and lower; the
best grades of light hogs were 5 to l0c lower
and heavy and mixed hogs 10c lower: prices
ranged at IS O015 -: bulk, s5 10; heavy, - o.
as 15 mixed, IS l0G5 20. Sheep-Receipts,
200 head; market active and firm; natives,
6 co.
Cincinnati-Ho;s in good demand and
stronger; common and light. S3 50@5 80;
packing and butchers, IS O015 GO. Receipts,
steady, ample supply; fair to choice butcher
grades. - JGG4 20: prime TO choice shippers.
81 006l5 a5 Receipts, 945 head: shipments,
$50 head. Sheep in fair demand and steady;
wethers and yearlings, IS oO@6 25; lambs in
good supply and easy; common to choice
Shipping, s. 5og6 90 per leO pounds.
ST. .Louis-Cattle-Rece go head; ship.
E,ents, 200 head; market steady; good TO
choice native steers, s. 00@5 so; fair to good.
So COOS 90: Texan and Indian steers, 50 Is
ga 10; Gamers, 81 65G2 %. Hogs-Receipts,
$3.50 head: shipments, $50 head; market opened
strong. closed lower: fair 80 best heavy,
ordinary to best, IS 4505 s.. Sheep-Re-
ccipts, 800 head; shipments, 80 head: mar
ket slow; fair to choice muttons, SS 1904 go.
--Cattle-Receipts. S6loads through;
no fresh sales: market fairly steady with
apout All cieHneu up i1oSS-hecelptS, -
loads throEgh; sales fresh and IL holding
over: market slow for all kinds, but good
corn fed unchanged in price. Sheep and
mbs-Rcceipts, 10 loads through; 8 fresh
sale and held over; market active: good
sleep. 81 75G5 25: fair 81 00@4 so; lambs, S5 10
@6 %: extra, So l5G6 %.
Xarsas ity--CattIe-Rccefpts. $500: ship
ments, , O00; natives steady to 5@lOc lower;
COWS steady to 1Oc lower; Texans barely
Steady: steers, $S OoG5 80; COWS. 81 50G3 co.;
stOCkers and feeders, 81 50GD4 90. HogS-Re-
ceipts. 1890; shipments. 1900: market dull
and l5c lower: bulk IS l566 25: all grades
81 75a5 S21z Sheep-Receipts, $40; shipments,
none; market steady.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales On call at the Grain Exchange: One
/ car No. timothy hay, sl1 49, spot; l car No.
red wheat, 9314c, August. Receipts US bull
letined, 30 carloads, of which l6 cars were by
Iittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway,
as follows: car of bran, of hay, of rye,
of oats, of malt, of flour. By Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis, car of middlings,
! of wheat, 3 of oats. By Baltimore and
Ohio, car of oats By Pittsburg and Lake
Erie, cars of hay, of oats of flour, of
wheat. By Pittsburg and Western, car of
hay. Oats are weak and lower. The new
crop will soon be DUE and reports are that
quality and weight of the new crop sur
passes the old. 1t Is only a question of a
few days when price of oats must go still
lower. New No. oats were offered to-day
ut SOC, on 10 days delivery. Corn and feed
are fairly steady. Rye has taken an upward
squirt this week owing to speculative influ-
ences, but the rise is considered by regular
dealers as merely temporary, and hence we
do not advance our quotations.
Following, quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance OIL these prices
WHEAT-No. 2 red. old. 81 o29t Os; No. 3. old
95@96c; new No. cred, ead9ic; new No. red, $40
C;oRN-No yellow shell. 69@7oc; No 2 yellow
shell, 6s96gc; high mixed. 6Ilgd6sc; mixed shell,
OATs-No. 1 oats. 435k@i4c: No. white. 42a43kc:
RYE-New No. Pennsyivania and Ohio. sssisc.
FLouR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and win
ter patents flour, IS 50@5 75; fancy straight winter
s O095 25 fancy straight spring. s. 295 80: clear
winter, 81 5s95 90; straight xxx bakers, 81 800
90. Rye flour, 81 256I5 so.
MILLFEED-No. white middings. SIS OoGe5 30 2
ton: No. white middlings, 81 006D23 90; brown
middlngs, s9 OO@9O co.; winter wheat bran, sl4 5O9
10 30.
HAY.Baled timothy, choice. sl2 5o@1a 90; No. 1,
s12 0O912 25; No. do, $40 O0d,10 so; clover hay,
50 0O9 so: loose from wagon. s1 OOl14 90. accord
ing to guality new loose hay, s11 0OGl2 90; packing
hay. IS 5G(d9 90.
sTRAw-Oats, 81 2a97 so; wheat and rye. 81 $50
=
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
Groceries.

The con flict between the Sugar Trust and
Claus Spreckels has had the effect of boom
ing prices in Eastern markets, but here there
has been no change. Markets are very
feverish, and probabilities are that prices
will decline at an early day. Coffees are
fairly steady.
@23Hc; prime Rio. &c; low grade Rio. 201&G9211s@
Old Government Java, o9@3Oc: Maracaibo. e5d;Hc;
Mocha, @@y3lc; Santos, HS@25Sc: Caracas, 241sc;
266c; La Guayra. 25A@514c.
ROASTED Tin papers)-Standard brands. A5kc;
high grades, 26@2s11c; Old Government Java bulk,
ao4@sSkc; Maracaibo,- z@2Sc: Santos, e599c;
good Rio. &c; ordinary, 2o1s@2l?S.
SPICES (whole)-Cloves, 15@16c; allspice, 1Oc
cassia, Sc; pepper, 1?c: nutmeg. 759soc.
Ohio, i2Oo nc; headlight 1902 74c: water white.
RG9sc; globe, 49149sc: elaine 15c: carnadne. lie
royaline 14c red oil, 1O5@11c: purity, lie; oleine
MINERS OIL-No.1 winter strained, 42944c p
gallon; summer, Ss437c; lard oil, 5I95sc.
SYRUP-Corn syrup 2SGS2c; choice sugar syrup
35g37c.
q: o. MoLAssEs-Fancy new crop, 45c; choice.
SoDA-Bi-carh., in kegs, 37@34c; bi-carb., in
Us, 54c; bi-carb., assorted packages, 5}l@6c; sal
soda in kegs 1Ac; do granqlated. e.
., ,CANDLEs-Star, full weight, &c; stearne, per set,
KrcE-Head Carolina, 69G@7Ac; choice. 614@6,fc:
STARcHEPesri &c; corn starch, 6@6ac; gloss
FoREIGN FRuIr-Layer raisins. q IS; London
layers, 81 so; Muscatels 81 IS: California Musca-
lencia 6ss657c; suitana ISsl5c currants, 54@51kc;
Turkey prnnes. 74@se; French prnnes, sa1O1ac;
ssSniss @ IN IN pacEsgss ss @ DC nuts
Tc; do shelled 4Oc; walnuts, nap, 13914c; Sicily
hlberts, l2c; Smyrna figs, 1S9l4c; new dates, $40
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
NATURE Is BOUNTIFUL
AND YIELDS MORE THAN ENOUGH IN
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE LINES.
Dairy Products Are Still Firm-Oats
Weak, Rye Strong and Other Cereals
Fairly Steady-Little Life to Trade in
Lumber.

Weak, Rye Strong and Other Cereals
Fairly Steady-Little Life to Trade in
Lumber.
OFFICE OF PTTTsBURG DIsPATcH,l
WEDNESDAY, August 5. I
COUNTRY PRODUCE Gobbing prices)-Supply
of farm and garden products is still in ex-
cess of demand, and the situation is in favor
of buyers. Potatoes, cabbage and tomatoes
are particularly slow. Apples, peaches and
melons are coming to the front in better
quality than at any time this season, but
with improvement of quality comes a de-
cline in price. Tropical fruits of all kinds
are forced to the rear on account of large
supplies ct home-raised fruits. Eggs are in
good supply and light demand. Choice dairy
products are in short supply and markets
are firm with tendency to higher prices.
Future changes in lines of cheese and butter
are sure to be upward.
APPLEs-35@5Oc bushe 75c@s1 rs per barrel.
BUTTER--Creamery. Elgin, 2022c; Ohio brands.
10000; common country butter, 129lSc; choice
BEHSs-Nayy.. 81 sos2 a5; marrow, 81 5o@2 GO;
FRUIT-Huc ckieberries, 81 25 pail: blackberries,
S5c@s 90 pail, s9lOc box; Concord grapes, s9loc
BEEswAx- -s2@s5c o ID for choice; low grade, 24@
25c.
CIDER-sand refined g 509lo 90; common, s. so
CHEESE cheese. new, s1f@s4c; New York
consin Sweitzer, full cream, isl59l4c: imported
Sweitzer, 21d2Sc.
EGGs-161s@I7c for strictly fresh nearby stock;
Southern and Western eggs, l51aa18c.
FEATHERS-EXtra live geese. 51G56c; No. l, 4s6
Soc p fb: mixed lots, 3OdA40c p ID.
HoNEY-New crop white clover, 1SG20c; CalifOr-
mia honey, 12G15c p 10.
MAPLE SYRUP-75dg0c p gallon.
MELoNsaC s. CantalonPes, m " 81 SoS2 80 crate: Ann
SIS Goals 90 hundred.
PEACHEs-s1 90 a basket: 81 50 a box. Pears
Fancy 50 5od5 90 per barre 75c(G$1 90 per basket.
Plums-Damson, 81 so crate; wild plums, 7@l0c
per box.
MAPLE SCGAR-1Oc p ID.
Chickens. 6Jl75c pair; spring
chickens, 40d50c pair. Live turkeys, &c p fb.
Dressed-Turkeys. l5c 2 fb ducks, 139l3c p b;
chickens, 13G3c p ID; spring chickens. f+G15c p fo
TALLOw-COuntry, 4c; city rendered. &c.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons, @ 5O04 rs; fancy,
s. 0G@5 so: Sorrento oranges. 81 0Od4 30 box; Rodi
oranges g oo@5 Sol California peaches. q 5o92 Is
81 1902 90 irsts, 81 80 good secOcds q bunch; sugar.
loaf pneappes SIS 0Gd20 90 2 100; California Bart
lett pears ~ 5O02 70 a box
VEGETABLES-Cabbage. 75cd$1 90 large crate;
beets, 25d35c dozen: Southern onions, - 25d4 80
per barrel: Egyptian onions s. 90 a basket; South
ern potatoes, 2591 so per barrel; tomatoes, 81 0O@
l 25 per bushel box; home-raised tomatoes, ~ .
bushel: cucumbers, 5OG75c a crate: celery, @930c
per dozen; egg plants. 81 0O@1 Is dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
Open High Low Clos
ARTICLES. ing. est. est. ing,

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No. spring wheat
red, sSl4c. No. corn, 5915c. No. oats, 2712c;
No. white, 3O14@Slc; No. white, 2s@30c. No
erye, 1870. No. barley nominal; No B. fob.
Prime timothy seed, 81 23@1 25. Mess pork
per Dbl, $40 30@l0 IS. Lard per 100 bs, Sc As
Short rib sides Qoose), Sc 5o@6 90. Whisky,
distillers' finished goods, per gallon, 81 II.
Sugars unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was firm; fancy creamery, 7@lsc;
fine Western, l5@l615c; fine dairies l915G5l6
ordinary, 10Ql2c. Eggs, 1419@l5c.
NEW K-FIour-Moderate OFFERINGS
ruled steady but closed easy with wheat,
Cornmeal dull and steady. Wheat-Spot
market depressed and lower; less active ex-
s. 90 afloat: 991z GDSl OO15 f. o. b.; No red a5c.
ungTaded red. 95c9$l 0514; No. Northern. to
arrive, 81 G7156ll 0S: No. hard TO arrive 81 IL:
No. . Chicago 81 %; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 O3l5:
Options were offered freely at steadily Weld,
ing prices, closing weak at l14@IAc decline
on fine crop weather West and abroad:
local and foreign longs selling freely;
No. ,, August, 81 9-l6@9s12c, closing at 97s5c;
September g71&@9s5sc, closing at 975zc; &c,
tober, 9s@991sc, closing at 9S1sc; November,
995sc@s1 0Jk, closing ut 997sc; December
81 90 5SSl ol closing at oa q oGS January
] 06, closing at 81 05z. Rye firm and quiet;
September delivery, s3Qs5c. Corn-Spot
market dull and weaker; No. 2. 7OI6@7I%c
elevator, 7lhQ79c afloat: ungraded mixed
70072c; No. : white, soc; options declined
steadily and closed weak at LGILSc lower
prices, through good crop weather; trading
was dull; August, 674@6sc, closing at
6713c; October, 6315d64c closing at
63%c; December, SIC, closing mt SIC
Oats-Spot market higher and moderately
active: options 1irmer and dull: August clos
ing at 3i[<c: September, 33@;314c, closing as
81 &c; October, Es15sSs3Nc, closing at $3.50;
sput No. white. NGt1c; mixed Western.
size tOc: white TO- ss95 11ic. Hay quiet and
easy. Hops dull and wcaaS; state, common
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
THE MAN WITHOUT A STOMACH

May exist as museum freak, but most of US
recognize the stomach as necessary to life
and comfort. Most of us experience a little
trouble from this source occasionally, wrong
action Ofthe stomach causing dyspepsia, etc,
and often the trouble extends, involving the
liver and bowels, whence we find biliousnes5
and constipation. We find also that the
bowels and kidneys (nature's sewage system)
become clogged with effete matter, from
which comes impure blood, boils, blotches.
pimples, scrofula, scrofulous swellings and
cancerous complaints. The Burdock Blood
Bitters taken al the beginning, or at any later
stage arrests the trouble, restores the dis
ordered organ to activity, thereby removing
everv Yestige of disease. B. B. b. is an abso-
luteIy pure extract of roots and herbs which
cannot injure even the most delicate consti-
tuition, and as cure for dyspepsia, bilious
ness, constipation. bad blood, ETC., succeeds
in 90 cases out of l00 je299l-TTS-eoSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06

New York-Beeves-Receipt 1850 head, in
Guiding g. cars for sale: market shade 1irmer:
native steers, 50 O096 10 per 100 pounds: Tex
ans, 81 s0G3 65; bulls and cows, 81 lO93 80;
dressed beef steady at S@915c per pound.
Shipments to-day ], lS1 beeves and $50 quar-
tiers OF beef. Tomorrow, lS0 beeves and
1850 quarters of beef Calves-Receipts, q
4Sl head; market shade easier; buttcrniik
calves, S3 O0G3 90. Sheep-Receipts, S,522
head; sheep steady: lambs shade higher;
sheep 81 00G4 90 per 100 pounds; lambs S5 aj
al 25 dressed mutton steady at s@l0c per
pound: dressed lambs firm at 91%Gllc Hogs
Receipts G,472 head, mainly consigned
direct: market dull at S. 1905 S21% per 100
pounds.
ChicagO-The Journal reports: Cattle-Re-
ceipts L, coo head; shipments a. OOJ head; ex-
port steers, others steady, weak; prime e6-
ira to natives, SC O1d6 D; good to choice
IS O0U5 -: Others 50 7O94 80; Canning Tex
ans, - OOd2 20; stockers. 81 2513 So Canning
cows 81 1902 TO- Hogs-Receipts, - 600 head;
shipments, 500 head: market weak and lO0
20c lower; rough and common, s. 5094 30;
mixed and packers, s. O015 =: prime heavy
and butchers weights. ~ iO15 20: light, S5 20
as s.: grassers. = 1915 10. Sheep-Reccipts,
500 head: shipments, Coz head: market
fairly active: native ewes, IS JO9p4 so; mixed
- 1904 30: wethcrs and yearlings, s. 0361j 25:
Texans, IS 306l4 20; lambs, IS 1594 IS.
Omaha--Cattlo-Receip 5.C0o head; mar
ket steady Oh best grades a:d weak nn coui-