davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
Senator w. V. Sullivan.

United States Senator Sullivan from
Mississippi writes the following en-
dorsement Of Pcruna:
"Idesire TO say that have been taking
Peruna for some time for catarrh and
have found IL an excellent medicine,
giving me more relief than anything
/ have ever taken. W.V.SULLIVAN.
Congressman Romuius Y. Linney,
From North Carolina, writes;
any private secretary has been
using Peruna for catarrh. He had
Is bad a case as ever saw, and since he
has taken one bottle he seems like diff
ferent man. 1 don't think any man
who Il under Q nervous strain should
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11

A curious usage of the English turf
Is one which orlains that. when once
worn, the cap and jacket representing
patrons "colors" become the prop
erty OF the Jockey. II. as frequently
happens, the owner wishes TO retain
them as a memcnto OF a successful
race. he must buy them from the en-
ployee to whom perhaps he gave them
but an hour or two before.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
L.B.Ogilvie & Co.
AGENTS BUTTERICK PATTERNS
How Walters Measure.

"Nawl" said the head waiter. that
man that Jest went out amt worth
much. How do you kDow?" inquired
the fayorite customer. "Oh. it's easy
for us walters TO take a mans meas.
ure." Il suppose you measure him
from tip to tip. ehg'-Philadelphia
Press.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
Not Overexacting.

"If you want anything to eat here"
she said. you Will have to work for
IT,"
Madam" replied the weary one who
nad seen better days. II couldn't think
Of taking advantage OF you that way.
A light lunch will do me now, but work
would increase my appetite so much
that you would surely lose more than
you can afford. Chicago Post.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
CENTS RuRNIsuIN Gs.

Not mere cheapness but more real
goodness and beauty for little money
than you ever saw before.
Cents Balbriggan Undershirts aud
Drawers at 75c and soc.
Gents Check Nainsook Undershirts
und Drawers at soc.
Gents Isle thread Undershirts and
Drawers at SI.oo.
Gents Mercerized Undershicts and
Drawers in pink at SI.oo.
Gents fast black Socks, lace worked,
at rsc per pair.
Gents Negligee Shirts at soc.
Cents white Summer Shirt. with
box pleated bosoms: at 81 90.
Gents all linen hemstitched handker-
chiefs at Ioc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
COUNTY COURT.

James N. Foard's will was today
dled for the purpose of clearing a til
tie property in this county. Foard
lived In Christian county and died In
1889.
James G. Dickersop was granted q
peddler's license this mo-nipg.
ad church
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
C'nnny.

"Smith, have you saved anythingr
Eyes. thousands of dollars"
"In what wayY"
"Oh. there's big fortune In Scotland
coming TO the Smith family, and I've
never spent cent trying 10 get In on
it."-Cincinna,i Commercial Tribune
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11

The May field Monitor, in copying
from it's issue twenty five years ago,
says: "Hon. Oscar Turner has in
troduced bill in congress for the
erection of postoffioe and custom
house ut Paduoah." Since that time
Paducah's needs have doubled, and an
addition giving twice as much room
Is now nearing completion
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
KNIT VESTS.

Knit TO fl, and made to wear. The
I'm, st OF selected yarn and dainty trim.
ming.
Ioc each or J for ssc. for ladies' lace
ribbed Vests. low neck and no sleeves.
iSc. each OF for CSC Tor ladies' ribbed
Vests. low neck and no sleeves.
Iec each OF for soc 10: ladies' iibbed
Isle thread Vests, low neck aud no
sleeves.
7Se Tor ladies ribbed VESTS, high neck
and long leevss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11

The city should stop the practice Of
the boats at the wharf whistling ct
all hours Of the day and night for
crews. Some Of them lay at the foot
Of Broadway or Jefferson street and
whistle at intervals oil night long
There may be some reason for 1t, as
they are supposed to be calling crews,
but the public is entitled to be pro-
tected from it, especially as it is
against city ordinance to whistle
within half mile Of the wharf, law
that is violated with shameful i'm
punity every day. These tie boats,
however, lay there almost in the city
and blow, blow and blow, to the in
tense annoyance of hundr reds of people
in the near vicinity. City officials
should have no consideration for the
feelings of river captains who have no
regard for the feelings of the public.
The law ought to be applied to them
good and strong and it wont be long
until the nuisance 10 abated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11

Teacher-Who was the best FREUD
Ireland ever hadl Irish Scholar-'Di
d,n't just now remember. but he dis
covered Ameriky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
SPEEDY END HOPED FOR.

The strike CT local boilermakers is
TO be greatly regretted, and there is
. widely prevalent hope that it will
be speedily and amicably settled.
without regard to the merits of either
side Of tine case. the strike may become
. misfortune to Paducah, and might
eventually develop into one Of almost
ineffable magnitude and effect. The
employees Of the Illinois GENITAL, ss .
rule, have been reasonable. and the
company has never failed to meet them
with equal generosity and fairness.
The present disagreement came at
peculiarly inauspicious time, for no
railroad, according to the generally
accepted conditions that prevail, is at
present in any position to increase it's
expenses.
But what Paducah is mainly inter
ested in is the possible effect of the
strike on Paducah. The present strike
in itself is net so important to Padu-
cab. 1t is the ominous possibility of .
spread to other departments, which
would not only cripple the shops and
possibly the passenger and freight
traffic in and out Of Paducah, thus
affecting directly or indirectly count
less people, but might result in q COM
plete shut down of the shops here,
which would mean about el00, 900
month less paid out to merchants and
Others in Paducah. The effect would
be disastrous to hundreds Of good citi-
zens and their families, -oitizens who
are satisfied with their hours and
wages, and doubtless would not care
to subject their families to the hard
ships consequent to stopping work.
1t is sincerely hoped that both sides
will use reason and moderation and
bring the trouble to an early ending.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11

Tuesday, June IA, 1904, will be the
127th anniversary Of the adoption Of
the stars and stripes as the flag of the
United States. Flag day is . national
anniversary. and the American Flag
association asks the cooperation Of
the public in securing the widest pos
sible Observance. Mayors Of cities
are asked to order flags displayed on
all municipal buildings and to ask
citizens to do the same on their pri-
vate dwellings and place Of business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
Pastor Relieves In Athletics.

Rev. Earl Whitley, pastor Of the New
Castle. Pa. Christian church. occupied
the pitchers box at a game Of base
ball played by local clubs last week.
Mr. Wiley is an earnest advocate Of
clean athletic sports and does all In
his power to encourage them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
RCULATION STATEMENT.

Rorso1elly appeared before me this
~ 3. ~ Paxton, general manager of
~ euz& who sfirms that the above
I1cUsnf Of the circulation of The
~ ~ Tie month of May, 1904. 10 tue
- he bea Of his knowledge and belief.
W.T., PAXTON,
Notary Public.
Ny term expires Feb. s, 1906.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11

In New York. at the lowest possible
average, 100000 people live Ia rooms
which are dark and without any win.
dow or ventilation
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11

Basby & Martin, No. 2s5 South
Fourth street, mp stairs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11

One regret is that Judge James
Hargis didn'tdo something to get the
rollers put under him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
LEADING ATTORNEYS.

Jos. r. Grogan, Attorney at law,
room 400 Fraternity building. Phone
$50.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11

"Nelrs just crazy over Shakespeare.
$50 he's her latest, is he? Where'd
she meet himY"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11

The Cerosola Cascade. In the Alps.
has drop OF 2.400 feet. and is tho
highest in Europe. Mexico has a fall
in the TERRA Desconocidas which il
5000 feet high.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
SUMMER UNDERWEAR SPECIAL S

Our stock Of Knit Underwear was ordered early prices
ranging from 5e to 75c per doz below prices that
the wholesale markets Wise will Immediately realize
the full import Of the above and supply their needs
early possible the special prices quoed beow
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11

Taylor & Luoas, rooms 203-2o5
building. Both phones sos
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
SUMMER WAISTS.

70 II VI TN W ~ ' . u
Cool, comfortable aud most daintily
pretty. Much under regular prices, too,
aud that's best OF all.
Lsdies' white lawn Waists, trimmed
with insertion Of embroidery at fI.oo.
Ladies' white lawn Waists. trimmed
with mtdallions OF embroidery, at SI.7s.
INFANTS WEAR
Infants Dresses, made of white linon
and daintily trimmed, at 25c, soc and
81 90.
Infants white lawn Caps. trimmed
with lace and embroidery. at 25c.
Handsome InJants' Caps at 300.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
EXTRA HOSIERY SPECIALS.


SPECIALS o unusual strength
fast
Ladie fast lackla az 10
olofe G a novelty
Ladies black value
black a qality a
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
HAS STOOD THE TEST as YEARS

GROVES TAsTRLEss CHILL TONIC. The
irst and original tasteless chill tonic. 80 cents
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11

The owspsboro Inquirer remarks
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
DRAWERS AND UNION SUITS.

DRAWERS AND UNION SUITS.
Summer comfort for little cost. New
styles that are exclusive with The ogiivie
store.
Ladies' ribbed Drawers, lace trimmed,
~ 7Sc.
Ladies' ribbed Union Suits with UNI
brella drawers at 7sc aud soc.
Ladies' Isle thread Union Suits al 7Sc.
Ladies' Ribbed Corset Cover. both
high and low neck. at iSc, OF for 7Sc.
children's ribbed Uud,rihirs aud
Drawers at 2Sc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11


John n. Clark. ES-Congressman.
Was ten years n member Of Congress
from Missouri and for six years Clerk
Of National House OF Representatives,
writes;
al can recommend your Psrana as n
good, substantial tonic and one OF the
best remedies for catarrhal troubles"
Ex-Congrcssman A. IA. Coffroth.
Somerset, Pa, writes;
al am assured and satisfied that Pc
runa IL great catarrh cure, and feel
that I can recommend "a TO those who
suffer from that disorder"
Men of prominence all over fhe
United States are commending
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-14

mTheyll kill the captain and leuten.
ant and get the fine flag that you set
so high on the fort, won't they, Alicef'
She lifted her head and give the
covering hunchback such n stare that
he shut his eyes and put up a hand as
II afraid of her. Then she impulsively
took his little misshapen form in her
arms and Rugged II passionately. Her
bright hair fell all over him, almost
hiding him. Mime. Roussillon was ly-
ing on bed In an adjoining room
moaning diligently, at intervals han
ding her rosary and repeating a pray
err The whole town was silent out
side.
why don't you 90 get the pretty
dag down and hide Il before they
comeT Jean murmured from within
the silken meshes OF Alice's hair.
In his small mind the gaudy banner
was the most beautiful OF all things
Every day since II was set up he had
gone 60 gnze nj II as II futtered against
the sky. The men had frequently said
I'm his presence that the enemy would
take II down II they captured the fort
Alice heard his inquisitive voice. but
II seemed 10 come from far of. His
words werc n part OF the strange, wild
swirl In her bosom. Beverley's look IA
he turned and left her now shook ev-
cry chord of her being. He had gone
10 his death at her command. How
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-14

II ana disappeared. The vision 're-
manned in Beverley's,eyes forever aft
erward. The English troops, thinking
that the flag was taken. down In token
OF surrender, broke intoia wildttumult
OF shouting.
Oncle JaZon intuitively understood
just what Alice was doing, for he
knew her nature and could read her
face His blood cffervcsced' In ami In
slant
"ViveiZhorzh' Naslnton! Vlvc'la ban
Mere d'Alicc ROlssillon" he screamed,
waving his disrcputablc cap round his
scalplcss head. "IIurrah for George
Washington. Hurrah for Alice Rous-
Rllon's flag"
1t was all over soon. Helm sur
rendered himself and Beverley with
full hOnUrs As for Oncle JaZOn, he
disappeared at the critical moment II
was not just. to his mind To be- a pris-
oncr of war. especially under existing
conditions. for IIamilton's Indian allies
had some old warpath scores to, settle
with him dating back to the days
when he and Simon kenton were com
radcs I'm KeIHucky.
When ALICE snatched the banner and
descended wffh 1t 20 the ground she
ran swiftly out through the postern, as
she had once before done, and sped
along under cover of the low blum or
swell which. ,terracelikc. bounded the
fat BOTTOM" lands southwark OF the
stockadc. She,kept on until she reach
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-14


edsa point opposite Father Bcrcts hut.
to which she then ran, the ilag stream
ing hayely behind Ter in tie wind,
heriheart beating time 40 hs' steps.
Itswas plainly a great surp-Sc 10 Fa-
ther NBeret. who looked up rom his
prayer when she rushed IA. maiing a
startling clattcc. tie loosr puncheons
shaking together under her reckless
feet.
ooh. father. here it u.s. lido. II; hide
it, quick"
She thrust thc nag toward him.
They shall not h:,Ac II! TLcy shall
never have it,
He opened wide lis sh"cwd. kindly
eyes. bat did 10 fairy COMPREHEND her
meaning.
She was painting, hHlt juggling. half
crying. Her hair. wildly GiShovcled,
hung in glorious ma. Sc ov.r her shout
ders. Her face bean. 2G 'riunl2hhntly
They urcdakinc the Tort" she breath
lcssly added. again ~. n tie iag upon
him. They're soiE',.-I. but J "o' this
and ran away with It. !lidc II. father;
hideit quick. quich..lHt,r' thcy come"
The daring !igl' rs Der YES the
witchns r!av c. hcr', .1p.ct the mad
cap air iu;.us.lHG hr. .l.r altitude and
the eX,Ncl.. % o. y irlci erclse
tust ,pGoI go lo''uI D. I .rdPi OF
all these and more, affected the good
priest strangely. 1nvoiunhrily he
crossedNmmself as'if against danger
Gus charm.
"Mon Dieu. Father Beret" she ex-
claimed, with ,impatience. Haven't
you Il grain oftsense left? Take this
flag and hide it,,I tell you. Don't stay
there gazing andtBinking. Here, quick!
They saw me take,it; they may be fol-
lowing me. Hurry. shide II somewhere"
He compesnded\ now, rising from
his knees withta queer smile broaden
ing on his face. She put the banner IN
to his hands and gave him a gentle
push.
Hide it, tell you; hide it, you dear
old goose"
without speaking he turned the stan
over and over in his hand until the
flag was closely wrapped around II;
then, stopping. he lifted n puncheon and
with IT covered the gay roll from sight.
Alice caught him in her arms and
kissed him vigorously on the cheek.
Her warm lips made the spot Jingle.
Don't you dare to let any person
have II! It's the flag Of George Wash
tngton."
She gave him n strong squeeze.
He pushed her from him with both
hands and hastily crossed himself, but
his eyes were laughing.
''You ought TO have seen me. waved
the flag at them-at the English-and
one young officer took of his hat to
me! oh, Father Beret II was like
what is In novel. They'll get thefort,
but not the banner. not the banner!
I've saved 1t, I've saved it,
Her enthusiasm gave splendor to
her countenance. heightening Its riches
Of color and somehow adding 10 Its
natural girlish expression an audacOus
sweetness. The triumphant success of
her undertaking lent the dignity Of
conscious power to her look, dignity
, which always sits we'll upon young
and somewhat immaturely beautiful
face.
Father Beret could not resist her fer
vid eloquence, and he could not run
away from her or stop up his ears
while she went on SO he had TO laugh
when she said:
ooh. If you had seen 1t all you would
| have enjoyed 1t. There was Oncle ia
ron squattingi behind the little swivel,
saudtthwpsvyye}C agtain,Helm and Lieu
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-14


her Imagination she saw tbs flag, above
him. saw him die Like a panther at
bay. saw the gay rag snatched down
and torn 20 shrVfs by savage hands
II was the tragedy OF n single moment
enacted IN a hashught Of anticipation.
She released Jean 40 suddenly that
he fell To the hoor. She remembered
what abe had said TO Beverley on the
night OF the dance when they were
standing under the flag
You made IL and set II up" he light
y remarked. You must see that no
enemy ever gets possession Of II. espe.
cislg the EnZftsh."
"Pll take II down and hidc IL when
thers's danger Of that" she said In the
same spirit
And now she stood there, looking al
Jean without seeing him. and repeated
the words under Der breath.
"I'll take II down and hide H. They
shan't have IT.
Mime. Rousallon began 20 call from
the other room In n loud. complaining
voice. but Alice gave no heed 10 her
queruious demands
stay bere. Jean, and take care OF
Mamma Roussiilon." she presently said
10 the hunchback IL am going ou.;
III be back soon. Don't you dare leave
the house while I'm gone. DO you
hearY'
She did not wait for his answer. but.
snatchfng hocdttke fur cap from peg
on the wall. she put II on and hastily
left the house.
Down at the fort Helm and Beverley
were making ready TO resist Hamilton's
attack. which. they knew, would not he
long deferred The two heavily charged
cannon were planted so as TO cover the
space In front OF the gate. and some
loaded muslets were ranged near by
ready for use.
We'll give them one good blast"
growled the captain. ''bcfore they over
power u.s.
beverley made no response In wonfs,
but he was preparing bit Of finder on
the end of-a stick with which TO fire the
cannon. Not far away q little heap Of
logs was. burning In the forts,area.
The British officer, already mentioned
as ut the head Of the hne advancing d.
agonally from the rivers bank, halted
his men az distance of 400 yards from
the fort and seemed 10 be taking de
liberately careful survey OF what was
before him.
Let 'em come q little nearer, neutnn-
ant" said Helm. his Jaw setting itself
like lion's. "When we shoot VIZ wnnt
60 hit"
He STOPPED anS squiuted aiong his
gun.
when they get 10 that weedy spot
out yonder." he ADDED. '.just opposite
the little rise In the nver bank. we'll
turn loose on 'em."
Beverley had arranged his primitive
match 10 suit his fancy and for proba-
bly, the twentieth time looked critically
TO the powder In the bevelsd touchhoIe
Of his old cannon. He and Helm were
facing the enemy, with their backs TO
the mnin area OF the stockade. when
well known voice attracted their at
tention to tho rear.
ANY room for feiler O. my size N
this here crowded placer II demanded
in a crooked but cheerful tenorA 'Tm
kind o. outen breath a-runnin' Ito git
here"
They turned about. II wasA Oncle
Jazon with his long rife on hiseshoui-
der and wearing a very important air
He spoke In Enginsh. using, the Sback-
woods lingo with the ease ofhong lprac-
the.
"As.Is a-comin' In Rom a-huntin' I
tuck pQ<tce ..at someptn. wasyue. l sep
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
SUMMARY LOUIS MARKETS

prices
of
land conditions reaction
conditions
ard ar
endo Of ii under
ica nearly
be of a,rader
ds \
when. foreign
er vas 4 the
TO hcck
wheatop "a - H
Dec ccorrop penei - o ndd -
.oatsco
pcef 81 fpotuw
erany
(caI a .
United Ranu yspr.srr uer
ybetxee G.and
asunchsug n Ioal mark
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

arfIEs- Sa5,heTa ps.hs-, 81 q: Oer sbl.
eTn Jonathan 8 ssli2 9. for ch6ice ana p.oos -
oEs.inary q; il-5-a=-5 - other varieties al SD
PEAksSin bbls. Refers ,lsea.: csT.=-=..
s. 25fIi.... ul,hess s-a1-@5 SeckeI f2a2.5e. sn3
Barti-its :3as.7s- Alabama Kgifers as pe-
ORANGE quote late valencia repeckei
from s,or. At sg.5a7; per b1x-
CALIFORNIA DECIDTOCS FRTTTS-Bart-
quinces - : ,i9ares-Taissv ~ 45Ssi5s an,
An;s=a II7; i Il Italian pf1a1s ss9s .,,
LEMONS New verHu from .,or. ,a.s9
BASANAS-ouotable sI-25a=-Jo bunch. On
Co5oANr-Ts 1a9. e trk. s5a.5a. Job
LIHE5WgeIi =, ;:cs'i Fs5 49, Co. e.r,
blaril. in small way at s. per boil
Fl bi5 :. & iefYsF gSz bu sae. a Not.s 20
ern az +1ase. On trs- to sc del. according %
NET oNIoTs-QGa;e North Missouri: from
45fis, p-r bu. FOR TeG.
cABBAGE-p,ilI; G quote h9TT:e,sTevn ; a; oss25s 80
crate Nev Holland seed Sid al siI per ton.
SAUERKRAUT-Sew city make Per bbl.
s. and i.-bhL So
Ter IN % Sepsas isqi is s. At ss1 80
boy and g %: p.r btl .a...
TIETNIP@Honie- grown eaGs5e p-r bu. loose.
s :Se psr sq bG' 5o
BEANS-Steady. Quote AZ +lg45c per bu
loose for round green and Sax. and fiat 3css4os
Per Dc
CaRRoTS-Niehigan at 81 Per ioo-Tb. de-
Nv-rsd- Homegrown at slIs5c per bu- loose.
GIsIBo- grown i5a55c per peck
CELERY--M ehisan fat crates s5gz.c and
s3t Asr|ouo,s SoHt.srorn at aasoc per
SWEET PoTAToEs-oupte homegrown new.
BermEda toGs0c per bu- loose AID Nansenond
q 6ld7sc-
bbi.
CAULIFLowER-ouo:e choice Northern as
SO Per box
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New Yo-s, sep.- szF7oyr-R.e..g:s Is; 90;
:ss s..f as al :nei ssts si..as .s.i SIS
sSi1a ss:sy az. ssdPF S wssss
ssy 40 , , red s.l5 Z, o 2; .noa,: .sss, 80.
hsaI S1ihiaa ManISoss h nssainaily o b a:oa, op.
tons ruled generally weske= to-day, becoming
Sssvy or TOPICS 1s. eia. s a1s5 saT ~ big an4
c..nt. weaker Ccn;inenisl markets. foreisn
nay las Sic aoi:s siiss. eio.-d M,.ss: ssp, 8 ,ss
is K sISisa ss D is :a5sl.: sIS;s s
sa.siy ''ssS sSsi 10 20 .s. s'ssa'GS e 80 aHa I @
s-'.c- Option market va, Inactive al day and
SIC: Dee 5ss.ass'sc. edged 5ssc. ol,s-Re-
fs-. ..ass. NATURAL sRat 9si.. 5 % !:
si,se: clipped white. 3s o :! Ib,. ssi1a1s;.c.
sssIs: rniddiinx .n7s Hsy dun Hap, srH,.
Hides nrm- leather rrn. Wool steady Beef
;e LAD sa; n ;e' w:,sn .ay tss.s Sd
closed 8. 50 nominal: refined firm: Cantinent
e sGrx ssRih Ih so s... ..ss Taia~ sess
Csston-.ssd 81 aIl.;; pine srats ncs,inaii do do
&oisss.s .t.aay.
: Min1saggii;,, s:p,- M-Wn.s.-sse,- ;,..-e,- H,:Si
p.is,,: 81. / Sor;h.fh N . ~: 10. Nar,s.rs
E.i2, Flour s,IonEsr; hE patent, g .sss y:
sesond sle.rs n.isaSss BranSSfn buik siss IS =
Duluth MINI, Sept :s-wheat-To arrive IN
sfc & Ss sa sf S?r:ssf ss Nli Nas.rS S @ So'sser: as
Nav 1n e. I, oat.ro .r.iv. .hd on ;rS.. >.
xS ~ Noass.n Misai g. 20 Nerss.sn e ,ar e ia
LIZ; May n.ni. RI. &c lowT: No. l -
daIl: No. ) s,sss,.e: May sgse:se s.sei
c9sss: sirens: oia {. i'ssr; e. ; Z s: IS =:
ss SsS:.f De-. I xo ST May see: ash Scr s,gd
n ot8i .or.: no. . Ndf. az: No. Z soc6si ~:
DC: DC 3. ahit. s.i.atse: No. s &c. oa..
nanise Hay % .,.aay. " esoie. ,iH,s,hy n'ss:
choice prairie T.ydt..S Rye seady a, .7r
R.selp,s.whsa, "a 90; corn u 81; oa,. :, -, %
,ol,asss risgr steady ws.s."Nsa ssr.ns
n Se, s,nlS M';sil., s.e 40 r.cs ri n-,i,s ,;
. White ,slasiisc' Ry.:Ne, - Bsii.y&
Sss.. s % %seea:-Prirs. ,in.n,hy 8: ca 3: eisH.r
eonsrse, s,,ds Eai;S =, Provi..ossaMs.' =, %
FL ,ss,- Ssr hSn ss, Ia. does., 70 ,ssr;
clear ,,ae. dh.el S-o'as-.s- Whisky. basis Of
Peorsa' s.,,. .s-corn quoted steady: No :
&c; No e: no grade SIC Whisky on the
liverpool; sept. :s-spo, she.. non.n.I: fu-
spnt steady: American MIXED :. sd: futures
quiet: sept, = SD: Dec .. sd
and pee C.so: Nsrrh $50. Alsicke Sept IS
bid Timothy. Sept $40
,,ss Sseinnssn ma. ,ose. On sssis - 81 @ nm
Wool.
Stocks are qriss larze. and there Il . fAsP
volume OF Gales by dealers: but li;fle doing on
the regular market, owing 70 lack Of onerinss
All