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TX Stem Cell Treatment Center
Dallas, TX Stem Cell Treatment Center
The Lung Institute helps those who suffer from debilitating lung diseases like chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), interstitial lung disease and pulmonary fibrosis, using stem cell therapy. The majority of patients treated with this minimally invasive, outpatient therapy see an improved quality of life after receiving treatment. The Lung Institute's stem cell treatment center in Dallas, TX is ready to help people breathe easier.
Traditional Options
Traditional lung disease treatment options in Texas include medications, supplemental oxygen, and, in severe cases, a lung reduction or transplant. While these options can extend your lifespan, they only mask the symptoms of disease. For example, according to the National Institutes of Health, about 78 percent of patients survive the first year after receiving a lung transplant, and this percentage decreases with each following year. About 63 percent survive 3 years after the surgery, and about 51 percent make it to 5 years.
The Lung Institute Option
The Lung Institute stem cell treatment center in Dallas, TX provides stem cell therapy using cells harvested from a patient's own body–from blood or bone marrow. The cells are then returned into the body by a highly trained Lung Institute medical professional. Once back in circulation, stem cells can begin to promote the healing of lung tissue, which may lead to improved lung function.
Shopping, Dining, and Entertainment near the Stem Cell Treatment Center in Dallas, TX
With the Lung Institute situated near the heart of downtown Dallas, TX, enjoying what this wonderful city has to offer is close by. From great shopping to delicious dining to scenic parks, you might have a difficult time deciding what to see first.
It's easy to find good shopping near downtown Dallas, TX. Just check out Highland Park Village. Rustic allure meets Southwest fashion in this high-end district. After shopping, you can visit Celebrity Café and Bakery for a cool drink or a deli-style sandwich to end your afternoon trip.
If you're looking for a scenic park to enjoy some fishing, birding, photography, or a picnic, then check out Cedar Hill State Park. Two unique ecosystems meet here—the rolling tallgrass prairie and the limestone escarpment. With so much natural beauty, you might forget you're in near the city of Dallas. Watch for birds such as roadrunners, red-tailed hawks, eastern bluebirds, great horned owls. If you're in town from May through August, you may even spot a painted bunting—the bird that looks like it flew through a rainbow.
Where Can I Go to Learn More about the Dallas, TX Stem Cell Treatment Center?
The Lung Institute is happy to answer your questions. With clinics nationwide, including in Dallas, TX, we are here to help you. For more information about the Lung Institute's Dallas, TX stem cell treatment center and how stem cell treatment can be used to battle lung disease and improve your life or the life of a loved one, contact us or call us at (800) 729-3065.


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ESA Research Network Meeting | Sociology of Families and Intimate Lives
Milan, Italy
Scholarship / Financial aid
: the best Ph.D paper will be awarded with a reimbursement of 500 euro
: September 13-15, 2012
: January 30th 2012
Open to
: everyone interested in the domain
Announcement follows
Call for papers for the interim meeting of the European Sociological Association (ESA) research network Sociology of Families and Intimate Lives, to be held in Milan (Italy), on September 13-15, 2012. The meeting is organized by Giovanna Rossi, Catholic University of Milan,
(IT) and Isabella Crespi, University of Macerata (IT).
Families, care and work facing the challenges of a globalized world: policies, practices and services
organized by
Giovanna Rossi
, Catholic University of Milan, Athenaeum Centre for Family Research and Studies, Italy and
Isabella Crespi
, University of Macerata, Dept. Education, Italy
The ESA research network on Sociology of Families and Intimate Lives organizes an interim meeting in Milan, Italy, on September 13-15, 2012.
The meeting titled Families, care and work facing the challenges of a globalized world: policies, practices and services, will address the hot issue of managing care and work in everyday family life and on the societal level of policies, cultural patterns, and welfare regimes. Families are always under pressure as they are involved in
economic, social, cultural events characterising the contemporary world and thus have to manage the challenges prompted by the conditions of global crisis. Further, families are facing every day life , with the managing of educational and care tasks and the balancing of internal and external requests during all the family life-cycle.
Indeed, each stressful event, as the impairment of a
family member, challenges family life and compels the subjects to act some reflexivity on their everyday life. The redefinition of gender roles, the need for reconciliation between family and work, the presence of immigrants taking up the role of caregivers and the second
demographic transition are profoundly changing the taken-for-granted negotiations among genders and generations.
In a rapidly changing world a multitude of new challenges are emerging and affecting families and individual life; at the same time the welfare state is subject to crisis in many parts of the world. A globally encompassing capitalism is deeply involved and the consequences of the recent financial crisis are felt worldwide. Due to
this, many countries are struggling to develop new policies to maintain good level of social welfare; the need for an in-depth understanding of social problems is urgent and requires an updated rethinking of causes, mechanisms and solutions, applied to policies
and services as well. Recent literature and researches indicate some potentially fruitful indicators.
The focus of the conference is to shed light on the role of different agents (state, market, third sector), relationships and social policies in combining care and work within the families
; for example, to identify services of excellence as for quality, efficiency and efficacy and programs promoting to empower familys capability to keep on generate social capital.
What is relevant is not just a service provision perspective but also the true impact of policies and practices in shaping the society and the families as a whole, while trying to address its most crucial needs.
There will be seven sessions as follow:
1. The changing meaning of care and work in the families experience
2. Care, work and intergenerational relations
3. Care, work and migration processes
4. Gender, care and work
5. Social policies, care and work: the different role of state,
markets, third sector and families
6. Care and work services: case studies
7. Special session: Ph.D Session
All abstracts should be completed in English. They should include six distinct sections, in the following order:
1) Title + authors: institutional address (email, fax, office phone).
2) Content: A description of the theoretical framework, the main hypotheses that are tested, some of the findings and their relation with the literature.
3) Method: A description of the data and the methods (either qualitative, quantitative or mixed methods) that are used.
4) Keywords: Five keywords describing the main contributions of the paper should be included.
5) References: a brief list of references (10 maximum).
6) Sessions: indication about the session in which your contribution fits best.
Ph.D candidates should also indicate in the abstract: 1) the relevance of the issue discussed, 2) hypothesis 3) the stage of the research curried out 4) the methodology and the main findings emerged or expected.
The best Ph.D paper, among the 7 accepted, will be awarded with a reimbursement for the conference expenses (such as travel, accomodation) for a maximum of 500 euro
. No contribution will be accepted unless it fits the six sections.
Individuals may submit a maximum of two abstracts to the conference but should not be the first
author (i.e. the presenter) of more than one paper
. The abstract length should be between 3000 and 9000 characters (all sections and spaces included). Tables and figures should not be included in your abstract. We kindly request authors to send their abstracts (pdf or doc files) no later than
January 30th 2012
with email subject reading ESA Milano 2012 and naming the file with surname_name (ex. rossi_giovanna)
Authors will be communicated about acceptance of their papers on March 1st 2012[1]. All selected papers must be sent to the conference organizers no later than 15th June 2012.
The conference organizers cannot pay for travel expenses, however attendance is free of charge and beverage will be provided in coffee breaks. The conference can accommodate 22 papers at the maximum and 7 Ph.D presentations
. No parallel session will be hold. Each paper will be granted 30 minutes (20 minutes for presentation, 10 minutes for discussion). The contributions are planned to be published in an edited book or journals after a reviewing process and agreement by the authors. [1]
All the papers that will be accepted after reviewing process, but exceeding the scheduled number of oral presentations, will have the opportunity to be displayed as poster session during the coffee break, if authors agree.
Isabella Crespi, Ph.D Sociology and Research Methodology
Associate Professor of Cultural Sociology
University of Macerata - Dept. of Education
P.le Bertelli, 1
62100 - Macerata - Italy
personal webpages:
skype contact: isabellacrespi
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- News
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Sales for Sony Corp.'s PS Vita ranked as the No. 4 video game hardware in Japan in the latest retail data from the region.
Media Create Co. this week said the PS Vita sold 4,077 units between June 19 and June 25 to rank as the No. 4 hardware for the week.
It sold 4,149 units the week prior.
Minecraft: PS Vita Edition ranked as the No. 15 software selling 3,061 units for the week.
The Sony Games and Network Services division held a 6.3 percent sales increase from the year prior at the end of fiscal Mar. 2017.
Follow us on Twitter @PunchJump, @WeLoveHotDeals, @PreOrderBonus, @SQUARE Gentleman, and visit us at Facebook and YouTube.
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Titan launches LSWadvantage.com
QUINCY, Ill. — Titan Tire Corporation, a subsidiary of Titan International, Inc., is pleased to announce the launch of a new website — www.LSWadvantage.com. The site acts as a resource for visitors to learn about Low Sidewall (LSW) technology tires and wheels for agriculture, construction and mining equipment.
The site includes an overview of LSW technology and its benefits, the history behind the development of the technology, product information, details on how to buy from your dealer and videos of real-world equipment owners who have benefited from making the switch from standard tires to LSW tires.
"The launch of LSWadvantage.com is the culmination of nearly two decades of research and product development," said Richard Rose, vice president of sales and marketing at Titan International, Inc. "We've taken a concept that has proven successful in the automotive market and perfected it for agriculture, construction and mining applications. Now it's just a matter of educating the public before LSW becomes the new standard for off-the-road markets. That's why we created LSWadvantage.com — for equipment owners to get the facts."
Low Sidewall (LSW) facts
- LSW tires feature a larger rim diameter and shorter sidewall than comparable standard tires, while maintaining the same inflation pressures, weight load capacities and outside tire diameters.
- LSW benefits include smoother ride, greater stability, faster speeds and improved safety.
- Titan and Goodyear Farm Tires® are the only brands that offer LSW technology for off-the road markets.
Visit LSWadvantage.com for more information.
Titan International, Inc. (NYSE: TWI), a holding company, owns subsidiaries that supply wheels, tires and assemblies for off-highway equipment used in agricultural, earthmoving/construction and consumer (including all terrain vehicles) applications. Titan Tire Corporation is one of North America's largest manufacturers of off-highway tires. Production facilities are located in Freeport, Ill.; Bryan, Ohio; and Des Moines, Iowa; which also serves as the headquarters for the tire group. The company manufactures two distinct brands — Titan and Goodyear Farm Tires — known for their quality craftsmanship, unique tread designs and excellent durability.
© 2014 Titan International
All Rights Reserved.
# # #


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Coaching Education and Development
Primary tabs
The coaching education and further development have been a top priority for USAB. With your support, we would like to further develop our coaches and to ensure they meet the requirement to coach at JIT and JN, along with be great mentor and professional for our Juniors.
To help the coaches achieve the above goals, we have set up a framework to advance the coaches' skills and provide them an opportunity to coach at 2017 JIT and JN. For more information on the coaching credential requirements, please click on http://www.teamusa.org/USA-Bad minton/Features/2016/July/01/ 2017-JIT-and-Junior-Nationals- Coaching-Requirements
Some information related to North East:
|Minimum requirement
WHEN do you need it to be done?
|HOW to get it
|High performance Level 1 (HP1)
|by March 2017
|1. Face-to-face courses will be offered (regionally).
2. Date: 11/17-18 .
3. Location: NJBC
4. Please contact Wendy Chia-Smith (email@example.com) for more details and updates, ASAP.
5. Cost: 2-day course, $400.
|Sport Performance Level 1 (SP1)
|by May 2017
|1. Online Modules will be offered 11/2017
2. Finished online training
3. Follow the process of applying Coach Credential through Simplecompete.
4. Cost: $80


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November 4, 2012 Manna House
After seeing this review in the Globe, Manna House made a quick jump to the top of my "to try" list of restaurants. Manna House is located on a small side street in Arlington. We went over on a Saturday night-the place wasn't as crowded as we thought it would be, considering how tasty the food was. I love how the restaurant is family owned and operated. The mother and daughter team waited on us and we caught a glimpse of dad in the back cooking.
The place is like an extension of a home – there are drawings taped to the register, photos and memorabilia.
We started off with some gyoza. Lightly pan fried, these dumplings were really tasty.
We also had the kimchi pancake. I wish that there was more of a bite to this dish, as the raw kimchi was SO tasty.
Korean meals come with complimentary little side dishes: tofu, anchovies, bean sprouts, tofu, kimchi etc.
The anchovies always freak me out a little….
Chicken Bokum- really lightly breaded and fried chicken, something like a General Gao's chicken, with a sweet sauce.
The Okdul bibimbab- rice, veggies and some beef served in a hot pot-you mix it up with the house sauce, which isn't too spicy, and I have to say that the best part of this dish is when you get close to the end and you have the crunchy rice that has been cooking away while you've been eating.
And the ever favorite of mine, bulgogi- marinated beef with a side of white rice- DELICIOUS!
At the end of our meal they brought these out with the check….not sure what they are, but they are so yummy. I was nervous to try it, but it ended up being this cold creamsicle flavored drink. Yum! This place is certainly worth the trip out to Arlington.
Manna House
Tags: arlington, bulgogi, food, gyoza, hot pot, japanese, korean
- Leave a comment
- Posted under Restaurants


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A MARKETING guru was killed when he was hit by a train near his home.
Andy Carolan, 51, formerly of Leith agency Tangible, had been playing golf before he was killed at Longniddry station in East Lothian.
Police said there were no suspicious circumstances surrounding his death of Andy, who leaves a wife, Sherrie, and sons Mark and Conor.
In 2004, he pocketed more than £2million from the sale of a marketing agency he founded.
But he stayed on with the new owners, Cello Group, and in 2007, became chairman of Tangible, the restructured division of the firm.
He left the firm last September to set up a business development consultancy firm.
His family did not wish to speak about the tragedy yesterday.


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Music is one of the purest forms of communication because of its ability to effortlessly evoke emotions and immediately connect people to a time, place, or situation. Music also defines a generation, and that may turn out to be more telling for baby boomers than any generation ever before. Like the hidden messages revealed by playing old 45's backwards, buried within the top hits of the 60's and 70's is a clear message baby boomers need to hear.
Hello Stranger,
I Heard It Through The Grapevine that's there a Bad Moon Rising on your future. Apparently all of you Pinball Wizards have been on a Magic Carpet Ride for too long. You haven't saved enough Mony, Mony for retirement so now you have to get off Cloud Nine and face the music.
If you continue your Evil Ways, your visions of Nights In White Satin and Strawberry Fields Forever will quickly become time in a padded White Room where you'll be rocking back and forth repeating It's All Right.
I don't know where the Chain Of Fools begins or ends, but I sincerely hope You Ain't Too Proud To Beg. Your life savings are at the Dark End Of The Street sporting a ghastly Winter Shade of Pale. Quite frankly, you could end up Like A Rolling Stone, with No Particular Place To Go.
I know you're not feeling a Whole Lotta Love for the stock market and that You've Lost That Loving Feeling for real estate, especially since your home turned out to be the Devil With A Blue Dress On. But Hang On Sloopy, We Can Work It Out.
Here's The Twist, it's not too late to take control of your financial destiny but beware of Suspicious Minds who think the only way out is to work Eight Days A Week, All Day And All Of The Night, and well past The Midnight Hour.
For What It's Worth, I'm A Believer. From time to time I Say A Little Prayer, and I Want To Hold Your Hand through all of this but people you're going to have to Come Together on this one. The Times They Are A Changing and it's time for a retirement Revolution.
We Gotta Get Out Of This Place because future generations can't afford for you to linger in a Purple Haze or feel Dazed And Confused about your future any longer. After all, Crying and Running Scared are not effective planning strategies. Stop your life savings from Blowin In The Wind before your golden years just Walk On By.
You need a Double Shot of savings and know-how. It's Your Thing so find a way to push your savings up Higher And Higher. Shop Around for educational books, classes, and financial professionals who can Help. Eleanor Rigby, Penny Lane, The Duke Of Earl and his Crazy brother Louie, Louie are all counting on you to retire with them.
I Can See For Miles and A Change Is Gonna Come. With a little extra effort, The Weight of all this can be lifted, and you can Get Back to where you need to be. Mark my words, soon enough you'll be saying, Please Mr. Postman, bring me my investment statements because I'm no longer a retirement Runaway . Hush! Do you hear that? It's not the Sounds Of Silence, its personal and financial Respect!


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Much of the Basic Law of the new Hong Kong was written on the hoof. Edward Hardcastle says a lot remains to be done. Edward Hardcastle is an executive at intellectual property specialists Rouse & Co International.
From 1 July 1997, the main constitutional document in Hong Kong became the Basic Law of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) of the Peoples Republic of China (PRC). The Basic Law was adopted by the National Peoples Congress on 4 April 1990. The HKSAR is not governed by the laws applicable in the rest of the PRC.
While the laws in the PRC are, in some cases of acceptable modern standards, there are many areas both in the laws themselves and in the application of those laws where there is considerable work yet to be done.
The Basic Law provides that the HKSAR will have a high degree of autonomy and executive, legislative and independent judicial power. It provides that the capitalist system and way of life shall remain unchanged for 50 years and that the laws previously in force (common law, rules of equity, ordinances) shall be maintained, subject to amendment by the legislature of the HKSAR.
English is also provided for as one of the official languages. These key assurances are seen by many as being essential if Hong Kong is to continue to be a centre for business in Asia.
Many of the laws had been written so as to rely on legislation enacted in the UK – they were not independent standalone laws. This meant that prior to the handover, new standalone laws had to be enacted. In intellectual property this meant that laws covering patents, copyright and design rights all had to be enacted. This resulted in a huge workload for the Legislative Council. Many of the laws had to be passed with very little time for proper consultation and some were passed only days before the handover.
The provision in the Basic Law, which states that the offices in the HKSAR of the PRC government and the governments of provinces, municipalities and autonomous regions and their personnel shall abide by the laws of the HKSAR, has recently caused controversy. This was due to the need to amend the relevant ordinances in Hong Kong which contain reference to the Crown and must be replaced with more appropriate wording.
The proposal was that the word State simply replaces the word Crown. The supporters argued that this was a simple technical amendment. The opposers argued that it might allow those organisations related to the State to operate outside the law.
English may still be used in the courts. Silks are renamed senior counsel, judicial review is still available and a number of cases have been heard and appealed.
A Bill of Rights enacted before the handover was overturned after the handover, and immigration policy is still often an issue in the press – in particular when families divided by the border between the HKSAR and the rest of China seek to be re-united in Hong Kong.
There are many other issues. The reality is that much of what is written at the moment is trying to answer questions that cannot be properly answered for some time. Hong Kong remains a centre for business in Asia and this should continue if the business community feels there is some certainty. It would seem unlikely that China would seek to impose changes which would affect that certainty.
In a recent issue of the South China Morning Post, an article was published titled "Top-flight lawyers soar above slump". The article went on to quote the secretary-general of the Law Society saying: "If you want a particular counsel then you are going to have to pay for it. The trouble is they know that and take advantage of it."
Lord Hoffman – a non-permanent judge of the Court of Final Appeal – was quoted as saying that he is in favour of introducing more fixed costs in order to prevent lawyers bumping up bills by doing unnecessary work.
Some issues, it would seem, apply wherever you are in the world.


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Ever wonder which marvelous moths and beautiful beetles are out and about at night? Join Audubon entomologists at Audubon Wilderness Park and learn about the fascinating things that fly after dark. You'll see many insects while hiking a trail and even more that are attracted to lights at Audubon's Wilderness Park on the West Bank of New Orleans.
- Each Wild Night is from 6:00pm - 10:00pm
- $115/person Members; $125/person Non-Members (plus sales tax)
Age: Guests must be 8 years of age or older. The adult to child ratio is 3 children to 1 adult.
Wild Nights are only held in the summer. There are no more dates scheduled for 2017.
Time: 6:00pm - 10:00pm
Location: Audubon Wilderness Park (located within Freeport-McMoRan Audubon Species Survival Center)
Registrations are not available.
Registration includes a Subway sandwich dinner, an insect collecting kit, a headlamp and Exclusive Wild Nights collectible water bottle. Let us know of any food allergies or known allergies to insect bites or stings. The registration fee includes a ticket to Audubon Butterfly Garden and Insectarium to use at a later date.
The rain date for each night will be the night following the originally scheduled date. The max number of people for each adventure is 20.


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Graben Hotel, Vienna, Austria
- Free buffet breakfast and free WiFi
Main amenities
- 52 smoke-free guestrooms
- Restaurant
- Business center
- Airport shuttle
- Childcare
- 24-hour front desk
- Coffee/tea in a common area
- Air conditioning
- Daily housekeeping
- Front desk safe
- Laundry service
- Meeting room
- Free buffet breakfast and free WiFi
For families
- Babysitting or childcare
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Private bathroom
- Separate sitting area
- Free toiletries
- Daily housekeeping
Top spots nearby
Recommended by this property
- Plague Column (1-minute walk)
- Jüdisches Museum (1-minute walk)
- St. Peter's Church (2-minute walk)
- Haas Haus (2-minute walk)
- Stephansplatz (2-minute walk)
- Lipizzaner Museum (2-minute walk)
- St. Stephen's Cathedral (2-minute walk)
- Michaelerkirche (2-minute walk)
- Mozart Figarohouse (4-minute walk)
- Vienna State Opera (6-minute walk)
Graben Hotel, Vienna, Austriafrom A$206
- Standard Single Room
- Standard Double Room
- Superior Room
- Superior
More great choices
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 52 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 7 floors
- Check-in time 2 PM-midnight
- Check-out time is noon
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
- Minimum check-in age is 18
Travelling with others
- Babysitting/childcare *
- Pets allowed (dogs and cats only) *
- 2 per room
- Free WiFi in public areas
- Free WiFi in rooms
- Airport shuttle (available on request) *
- Train station pickup *
- No parking
- Discounted offsite parking
Other information
- Smoke-free property
- Resort fee included
In the hotel
- Free buffet breakfast
- Restaurant
- Room service (during limited hours)
- Coffee/tea in a common area
- Business center
- Conference space size (meters) - 40
- One meeting room
- 24-hour front desk
- Concierge services
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Limo or Town Car service available
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Laundry facilities
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Luggage storage
- Multilingual staff
- Porter/bellhop
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Year Built 1918
- Elevator/lift
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
In the room
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Air conditioning
- Minibar
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- Premium bedding
- Individually decorated
- Individually furnished
- Separate sitting area
- Private bathroom
- Shower/tub combination
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Flat-screen TV
- Cable TV channels
- Free WiFi
- Phone
- Daily housekeeping
- In-room safe
Recommended hotels
Special features
DiningTrattoria Santo Stefano - This restaurant specializes in Italian cuisine and serves lunch, dinner, and light fare. Guests can enjoy alfresco dining (weather permitting). A children's menu is available.
- Golfing nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Mountain biking nearby
- Rafting nearby
- Sailing nearby
- Scooter/moped rentals nearby
- Segway rental/tour nearby
- Water skiing nearby
Graben Hotel, Vienna, Austria's small print
Also known as
- Graben Hotel
- Graben Hotel Vienna
- Graben Vienna
- Hotel Graben
- Graben
Only registered guests are allowed in the guestrooms.
For transfers, guests must contact the property 72 hours prior to arrival at the number on the booking confirmation.
Mandatory fees
Deposit: EUR 30 per stay
The charges below are included in the total price displayed:
- Resort fee
Optional extras
Onsite credit card charges are subject to an extra charge
Early check-in can be arranged for an extra charge of EUR 260
Late check-out can be arranged for an extra charge of EUR 260
Babysitting/childcare is available for an extra charge
Pets are allowed for an extra charge of EUR 10 per pet, per night
Airport shuttle service is offered for an extra charge of EUR 55 per vehicle (one way)
Train station pick-up service is offered for an extra charge
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.
What's around Graben Hotel, Vienna, Austria
Top spots nearby
Recommended by this property
- Plague Column (1-minute walk)
- Jüdisches Museum (1-minute walk)
- St. Peter's Church (2-minute walk)
- Haas Haus (2-minute walk)
- Stephansplatz (2-minute walk)
- Lipizzaner Museum (2-minute walk)
- St. Stephen's Cathedral (2-minute walk)
- Michaelerkirche (2-minute walk)
- Mozart Figarohouse (4-minute walk)
- Vienna State Opera (6-minute walk)
Getting around
- Vienna (VIE-Vienna Intl.) - 23 min drive
- Vienna Wien Mitten Station - 16 min walk
- Vienna South Station - 10 min drive
- Vienna Franz-Josefs-Station - 11 min drive
- Karlsplatz U-Bahn - 13 min walk
- Taborstrasse U-Bahn - 21 min walk
- Rennweg S-Bahn - 26 min walk
- Discounted offsite parking
- Onsite parking not available
- Airport shuttle (surcharge)
- Train station pick-up (surcharge)
Is the description of this hotel not correct? Tell us


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BLACKTOWN'S diverse community came out in force to sing, dance, eat and create together as part the Grass Roots World Music festival on Saturday for Refugee Week 2014.
The free event, organised by the Blacktown Arts Centre, SydWest Multicultural Services and Cultural Arts Collective, aimed to celebrate the cultures and talents of western Sydney.
The event brought together ancient African ceremonies, village songs, sacred music, delicious food and lively dancing on the Blacktown Arts Centre stage at Flushcombe Road from 2pm.
The Grass Roots festival featured a dance spectacular by Ghanaian ensemble Karifi of St Marys, and the Uruguayan Condombe of Lonja (Fairfield) and Shohrat Tursun Trio's new compositions, fusing Uyghur, African and Western music.
Other performers included the Global Drumming Parade, East Turkistan and Ghana fusion music makers the Shohrat Tursun Trio, Sydney-based Pakistani Sufis the Qawwalli Party, the Cemal Kurdish Music Ensemble, Choirs In The Round featuring Ekalesia Metotisi Samoa-I-Blacktown and The Sydney Sonata Singers, Vietnamese classical guitarist Ngoc Tuan Hoang, Liberian women's dance, Nepali Dancers, MC Esky and Afghani folk performers.
It's Timely Whitlam exhibition
It's your last chance to see the It's Timely exhibition at the Blacktown Arts Centre. The exhibition, framed around the two speeches Whitlam delivered in Blacktown in 1972 and 1974 and marked the 40th anniversary of Whitlam's ALP Policy Speech in Bowman Hall, Blacktown, will close on Saturday. Offered in partnership with The Whitlam Institute, University of Western Sydney, it documents the changes that transformed life and culture in Australia in the Whitlam years. Details: 9839 6558.
Blacktown City annual Pet Festival
The Blacktown City annual Pet Festival will return in November and the council is seeking stall holders. The pet festival will include free vet checks, limited free micro chipping for Blacktown City pet owners, live pet caricatures and more. For stall and sponsorship enquiries, contact Charisma Parra on 9839 6000 or firstname.lastname@example.com
NAIDOC Week 2014
NAIDOC Week 2014 will be marked with two free family fun days, including at Blacktown Showground on July 12 from 11am to 4pm and another free event at Jamison Park at South Penrith on July 11 from 9.30am. Both events will feature kids' activities including face painting. The South Penrith event will feature animal farm as well as mixed netball and football games. All ages are encouraged to attend, especially the elderly.
Author Michael Robotham to visit Blacktown
Meet Australia's master of psychological suspense, Michael Robotham, the two-time winner of the Ned Kelly Award for Crime Book of the Year. What is he currently working on? How does he come up with ideas? How does he keep writing such amazing, white-knuckle ride books? Hear Michael Robotham talk about his craft and his latest book, Life or Death at Max Webber Library, Blacktown on July 8.
Doonside Village Festival
The Doonside Village Festival will take place on July 12 from 9am to 3pm at the corner of Cross Street and Hill End Road, Doonside. The festival will feature a range of food and craft stalls, stage entertainment by local performers, free rides and emergency service displays. Please note there will be road closures in place throughout the day. Details: 9839 6000.
Mayoral Creative Writing Prize 2014
Adults and children aged seven years and above who live in Blacktown are invited to enter the Mayoral Creative Writing Prize 2014. The theme is 'Feel the need… the need to READ'. Entrants can submit poems and short stories, which must be original works of fiction. Entries close June 27. Details: libraries.blacktown.nsw.gov.au or 9839 6677.
Blacktown City Family Fish-In
The annual Blacktown City Family Fish-In will return on for two great weekends in August, when around 450 salmon trout will become game to all fishing enthusiasts at the Emerton Leisure Centre. Entry to the pool is free, however for those who wish to fish, adults pay $11 and children under 12 pay $5.50 per one hour session. Details: 9839 6000.


text:
Princess Madeleine shares sweet new photo of her 'little angel' Leonore
"She is a little angel and like her name, she brings sunshine even on cloudy days. From the bottom of our hearts, we would like to thank each and every one of you for your lovely best wishes for our daughter. She feels very loved."
Madeleine and her husband Chris O'Neill welcomed their first child together on 20 February. Little Leonore Lilian Maria is the fifth-in-line to the Swedish throne.
As keen users of social media, the couple have kept followers updated on news of their beautiful daughter via Madeleine's Facebook page.
Madeleine has posted several pictures of baby Leonore on her Facebook
The new mum shared the first photo of her newborn on 23 February, just three days after her arrival. The snapshot shows Madeleine and Chris in the corridor of the hospital, with Leonore peacefully sleeping in a car seat, wrapped up in a blanket.
The little girl's name was revealed six days after her birth. In keeping with tradition, King Carl XVI Gustaf announced the news at a meeting of the Cabinet Council, with first-in-line to the throne Princess Victoria by his side.
The King and his wife Queen Silvia flew to New York shortly after Leonore's arrival to meet their brand new granddaughter.
Princess Madeleine and Chris O'Neill leaving the hospital with baby Leonore
"We know today both happiness and warm thanks," they wrote upon hearing the news. "Our joy is great. We wish now that Princess Madeleine and Christopher get peace and quiet and can take advantage of this unique time with their little daughter."
King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia with their granddaughter Leonore
Madeleine and Chris live together in New York, the city they have called home for several years. The Princess works for the non-profit World Childhood Foundation, founded by her mother Queen Silvia.
Madeleine and Chris live together in New York, the city they have called home for several years. The Princess works for the non-profit World Childhood Foundation, founded by her mother Queen Silvia.


text:
The Archive.
Roy Harper and Trigger.
If you've never heard of , or seen Roy Harper play , then you are missing out. He is one of the Great British Angry Songwriters of the 60s and 70s and he has had a long but mainly obscure career, due mainly I think to his refusal to be tamed by the rock establishment .Although he has rubbed shoulders with the likes of Pink Floyd and Led Zeppelin, their celebrity never really transferred into major record sales for Roy. He is not an easy listening artist -even with a rock accompaniment and his political views do not concur with those of the the silent majority. However, if you don't mind having your complacency disturbed , then check out his albums Folkjokeopus, Stormcock and Bull In a Ming Vase. All have flaws, but they also contain large chunks of pure genius .
Roy Harper and Trigger
set was in two parts. The first was Harper on acoustic guitar accompanied by
a small orchestra (string and brass) conducted by David Bedford. The second
part was Harper plus Trigger.
Chris Spedding (guitar ex Jack Bruce band, Battered Ornaments etc.),
Dave Cochrane (bass)
Bill Bruford (ex Yes and King Crimson).
This performance was, I believe, the last with this Trigger line-up, Bruford and Spedding moving on to other things, Dave Cochrane staying with Harper for several more years.
Harper's set list
Twelve Hours of Sunset
Another Day
(Electric with Trigger)
Hallucinating Light
Highway Blues
Too Many Movies
The Spirit Lives
The Game
Grown Ups are Just Silly Children
(Again, I don't have a copy but a 30 min audience tape exists of Referendum, Highway Blues, Too Many Movies and The Spirit Lives). A BBC recording of a Harper/Trigger concert at the Paris Theatre, London is available through Harper's own Science Friction label. This was recorded two
days before the Festival on the 3rd of July and consists of the electric half of the concert (from Hallucinating Light to Grown Ups are Just Silly Children) .
Roy Harper has spent most of his career working as a solo artist. But in this period ( his most successful commercially ) he did work with a band . Regarding his music of this era he said this.
Interviewer: the sounds of your records in particular were gradually getting bigger and bigger until by about, what, seventy-four/seventy-five and around the time of the HQ album and stuff, you were then beginning to kind of, as a listener, look at them as being fully fledged kind of rock albums, really to sit in that category
Roy: it's a shame really that I didn't have the.... I never got the.... the wealth together to be able to maintain that kind of a band because I felt that was the direction that I should have gone in.... I feel as though.... I feel as though I'd like to get back to that kind of a thing on record but I can't sustain it with a band. I think that there's more chance of sustaining it now than there ever was because there's musicians who are very very good now, who are willing to work for much less than they would have been in those days. It was a fortune to get the best players in those days.
The performances from Knebworth 75 that are known to exist on tape .Pages contain recording details , photos and links .
As far as we know none of the other acts were recorded . But here are the details of their performances , plus a photo of Linda on-stage provided by Henry Cobbold.
Site details .
- Photogalleries
- Festival posters and programme details
- The view from the mud -recollections of festival attendees-updated Feb 2013
Can we get a witness ?
We have been endeavouring to collect as much information about this festival as possible, all aspects are important .Any info displayed on these pages or which is sent to us for review remains the copyright of the contributor and the Archive makes NO PROFIT from its use. The intention is to also display as many personal histories of the festival as possible for the benefit of readers of the site and we welcome all written contributions, no matter how long or short.
If you can contribute in any way, with tapes, reviews , photos or personal histories, please .Contact us
Knebworth Concerts 1974-86
Knebworth links
Back to the main Archive.


text:
Cotton jalet -Middling, 8 7-8c
&aleg Yesterday, 50
Money in gxid demand at 8 per
cent. Local securities are steady, and
tending rrpwatd.
The cotton market yesterday closed
quiet; middling, 81c; tales, 60 bales.
At New York spots closed quiet;
middling, 9ic. Fututea dull, but
steady; ceptmber, 9.079.0Sc. Of
the future market a leading New York
circular says: Stimulated by some
improvement for the day at Liverpool
' and a little nervous over the small in-
crease in the percentage of condition
shown in the official crcp teports, the
shorts were s ightiy alarmed at the
' out;et and bid the market up some 6
. pointr. No new demand tame in,
however, and about half the advance
was lost, and the clcsa proved quite
At New Orleans spots were quiet
and fiim; middling, S-c; futures
quiet and steady; September, 8 76
8.77c. .
At L:verpDol spots we:e quiet and
unchanged; midd'inz, 53d; futures
quiet and et.ady; September, 5 10-64d.
In the gsaer.ll market hog products
are itrong and active and a shade
high;r. Bacon clear rib tides, SJ
91c; clear rib tides, pork, 7Jc
Mackerel firm and higher; half bar
rel No. 1, 55E0.
S xtv-six brls apples. 886 rla bug
ging, 217 plm bacon, 836 pVgs boon
- and f hoes, 500 bu corn, 5 pkgs chees,
2C8 tks ccfl'-e, 2 cars and 250 eks cat-
ton seed, 197 pkgs dry goodB, CO pkgs
eggs, 504 brls flour, 354 bait s hay, 36
pugs hats, S head cattle, 3 head horses
and rau'es, 121 pkg l'qucrs, 30C0 bu
oats, GO br s onions, 316 brls uotatof s,
3 can pork sides, 31 br.s sugar, 183
. pkgs tob. ee.
The following shows the amount of
grain received, witl drawn and in store
by regular elevato s, as reported to
the Merchants' Exchange yesterday:
Wheat received, none; withdrawn,
none: in store, 4885 bu. Corn re
ceived, cone; withdrawn, 1258 bu;
in Btore, 10.S25 bu. Oats received 12,-
690 bu ; withdrawn, 8:107 bu ; in store,
174,235 bu.
JOIIX Ii. XOBTOH
9 Madison St., Memphis Tenn.,
OILTRCSt CERTIFICATES,
Money i i good demand at 8 per cent.
The C.eariLg House report is as fol
lows :
Fridav, September 10th, 5147.
113 85 ; tlus far this week, 8917,428 77 ;
same time las' week. 804,656,16 jsamH
time in 1835, i717,640 30; naine time in
Friday, September 10 b, $35,
'037 93 ; thus far tVs week, $314,333 25 ;
same time laet week, $329,625 31 : same
time in 1SS5, 344 767 31; same time in
New York sight on all points, nar
buying, premium selling; New
England demand, J discount buying .
New England sight, discount; New
Orleans,! discount buying, par soiling
Bank of Commerce .146 bid, 149 asked
First National 160 bid, 165 ashed
' German Bank 195 bid, 200 asked
State National 145 bid, 150 asked
Union and Planterc.150 bid, 153 asked
Mercantile 3auk....l35 bid, 137 Baked
Bluff City 100 bid, ... asked
Hernando , 100 bid, .. asked
Home 75 bid, 80 asked
Memphis City 102 bid, 105 asked
Peoples .....80 bid, 83 asked
Phoenix 08 bid, 1C0 asked
Planters 107 bid, ... asked
Vanderbiit 25 bid, 26 asked
Arlington 30 bid, ... asked
Factors 20 asked
M. and C. R.R. sharee3u bid, ... aaked
M. A T. R.R. shrs, 45 bid, 50 asked
M. A C. consols, 7s... 119 bid, ... asked
M. A L. R. lRt m. 8s... 105 bid, ... asked
Miss.&T.R.R.cfl,A....lll bid, 113 asked
Miss.AT.R.R.ce,B..101 bid, 103 asked
Tenn. wta. eer. 1) 90 bid, 03 asked
Tenn. wte. ser. E to J..83 bid, 85 asked
fihelbv Co. 63 108 bid, 110 asked
Tax. Diat. 4, 6?,...".. 97 J bid, 98 J asked
Tax. Cist. 6s 104 bid, 105J asked
Mem. Gas bonds 104 bid, ... asked
Mem. Water bonds-... 97 hid, ... asked
Hanatier Oil Works bid, 65 asked
Am. Cot. Oil trusK..55 bid. 56 ai-ked
Pioneer Cot'on Mills 25 bid, 30 asked
Mem.Stor.Com.Co102 bid, 103 aaked
Mc-m. Gas sto.;k 75 bid, 80 asked
New York, Peptmber 10. Mor.ey
on c;l loaned at 57 percent., closing
Sfr 6 percent. Prime mercsctile paper 4
(a 5 per cant. Ste lirg exchange eteady,
but qtret at. 48IJf..r sixty dsy bills
ami 4S4J f r dtnixnd.
Bomis -Government and State bonds
are dull pnd steady. Railway bonis
have been qnut and genra'lly firm.
The trai tactions ihougb disYibired
among a lare riumb'jr of is u?p, were
for sn insignificant amount in each.
The bneintsi of the day was J802,C00.
Final figures show trilling chances
which are about eqaallv div'ddd.. be
tween gains and losses. IIrlein regis
tered sevens are up 2J at 134J; Sriota
Valley fi'sfs, 5, at 65, end Kansas Ci ty
pnd Nor hernt!lariod8ixes,4at 76.
S Paul cotsals are down 1 at 130;
New York Central conpors sevens, 3
at 134; Ohio and Mississippi cons jle,
2 at 118.
Stocks The stock rairkettirs morc
ine again relnrsed ir.to extreme
dullness, witti no feature
whatever, ftuciun'ions being
for frem J to J per cent., snd ncoa
figures about the tame as those of tbe
openirg. In the afterncon, however,
a batter feeling prevailed, principally
due lo the confident e that the Chicago
convention of maasgers wou'd ti rally
harraon'z all the intetes's involved,
their action in throwing out dispu'ed
qnes Ions end working for agieetneot
tn more important issues meeting
with the approval of the s'reet. The
principal movement ws in Canada
Southern, which was bid up by nom
tiaders. New York and New England
was heavy on reports of celling by
Boston ptrties. Tbe coal stocks weie
extremely dull, excepting Lacka
wanna, ia whxh there w no move
ment of importance. The market
(ont'.nues toebi.w no eign ol outside
interest and trans ut oos ar still con
fined to purchases and sties by the
room pro eseiinals. The business of to
day f(.o:supl34,925sbare8. There were
ouiy two stocks in which the trading
was more than 7000 shan s, Lacka
wanna 24,970 and St. Paul w.th 19,605.
The busintsj in the remainder of the
list was well die ributed, but snail.
The totilea'es of stocks todav were
134,925 shares, including Canada
Southern, 4000 shares; Delaware,
Lackawanna and Weet-rn, 24,970;
Erie, 3200; Msaiuri, Kansas and
Texas, 3945; Lake Shore, 3242; Louis
ville and Nstivd!e, 3300; Northwest
ern, 5250; Peoria, Decatur aud Evans
ville, 3000; S'. Paul, 19,605; Western
Union, 5980; Ntrthern Pacific, pre
ferred, 6760; Oregon aud Trans xnti"
neaUl, 7055. Closing quotations:
U. 8. S, 100U. 4i. coup, 126.
it. coup, HO. Paoifio Of ot 1M&, 125S.
La. Umre, 4s, TS Mltaoart, 6t, 100J-J.
Cent. Pao. ils,WA- Van. A H.(l.lt,l2). .
UenARHW.l.Ui, ). Eru tecundi, 115.
M.K. AT. ,en.6..Vi. North. Pao. laU.llfl.
North.-Pao. 2J,liiHi.N. Westorn oon., 142
N.Want. deb. fa, low. St.L.S.F.Gon.at, 1WV4
St. Paul, con., 1:J. St.P..C. A P. Isu.IlU
T.P. land grant,54,.T.P..K.O. ex con. 674.
U. P. 1U, 1U. West Shore. WVA
Tenn. 6a, 6ct'M)t,irv T0nn. 5s, (et'oit, 100.
lenn. 3a, tet'uit, TS.
Adftm'n Expreia, UU. Mc.rrli E.,offl.,140.
Allegheny Cen., . Nashville A C, 9
Alton A T. 11 , 31. H. J. Central,
A A T. U.lPW.. W. Nor. A W., pld.. H.
American Ex., Norttiern Pac, 2S.
B. C. H. AN., 50. Northern P. ptd.,W,'4.
Canada Pac. C. A N. W., w
Canada Sou., 4U;2. C. AN.W,, pla..H2.
Central Pacific, iX-' N. Y. Uentral, 110.
Chesapeake AO ,8 N. Y. C. A St. U.,V.
C. A O. Jstpfd, l.r!.4. N.Y. C.ASt.L.,p.,21J4
C. A O., 2d pld., a. Ohio Con'ral, .
C. A A., 111. OhioAMin.,25,'4.
C. A A , pld., m. O. A Mlas.. pld., ft.
C, 11. A Q., 1!6'4. Ontario A West.. 19.
C, St. L. A N. O., --. (iregon Nav., 1 V4.
CSt.L. A P., 13. (Iregon Trans.. .
C, Ht. L. AP.p.,3.".X.0reiinn Imp..2iH.
C.,8. AC..27. Pacific Mail, "!,.
C.A C, 60J. Panama. 98.
Delf A Hud., 100 Peoria, D. A E.. 303,.
Del., L. A W., Pituburg. 151
Don. A Hio U., 3oi. Pullman P. C, 138.
Erie, 836. Koadini, 2f. ,
brie pfa., WA. Mock laiand, 126VS.
East Tenn., 0. St. L. A 5. F., '&)'A.
East Tenn. pfd. 14'. St. L. A S. F.,p..W.
Fort Wayne, 147. St.L. A 8.K..Ut P.112V.
Hannibal A St Jo..- C. M. A St. P., WA
H. A St. Jo., pfd., C. M. A St. P., p. lit.
Harlem, 2M. St. P., M.A M., 114.
Houston A T., 35. St. P. A Omaha, 43'-;.
Iliuois Cen., 134. Bt.PanlAO.pfd., 112.
nd., B. A W., li Ten. Coal A Iron,5o6.
tansaa A T.. 324. Texal Paoifin, 14.
.ake E. A W., tt. . Union Pacific, 56.
,ake-Shore, 8S'i. U. S. Express. 62.
iou. A Nash., 4o!. W., St. L. A P., 19J6.
iou. AN. A., 55. W.,Bt. h. A P.,P.,3.''J6
M. A C. first pi., . W. A F. Ex., 126.
M.AC. pfd..-. W.U.Tel., 6756.
Mem. A Char., St). Colorado Coal. 2.
Mich. Cen., 82J6. Homestake, IS.
Min. A St. L., 20. Iron Silver, I'M.
Win. A St. L. pfd, 42. Ontario, 25.
Missouri Piuc,ni?-g. Quicksilver. 5!6.
Mobile A Ohio. 15 Uuicksilver.pid, 226.
M. L. S. A W 64. bouih Pacific -.
M. L.S.W.,)lii,as.Sutro.7.
Lokoon, September 10. 4 p.m.
Consols 100 13-16 for monev and 100 15
16 for tbe account. Bar silvt r 44d .er
Berlin, September 10. The state
nient ot tbe Imperial Bank cf Ger
many shows a decrease in specie of
8,80i',000 niatks.
Paris, September 10. Thres per
cen'. rentes, 83f &2J1! for the account,
New Orleans, LA.,Seoiembr 10.
Clsarins of tbe banks, $762,693.
Baltimore, Mo., September 10.
C earings, f 1,933,198; balances, $239,
304. Chicago, 111., September 10. To
dav's associated bank cleatinga were
Philadelphia, Pa., September 10.
Bank clearings today were $7,416 222;
balances. $1,196,037.
New York, September 10. Clearing
house stttement: Exchanges, JSO,08,
416; balance, J4,188,S33.
St. Louis, Mo., September 10. Bank
cleirines, $2,769,701; balance', $35,
254. New York exchange, 2550.
Boston.Mass., September 10 Clear
iiHs, $10 022,733; balances, $1,414,203.
Monev 4J5 per cent. Exchange cn
New York par to 10c prem;u:r.
The local cotton market opened
quirt and closed quitt; middling, SJc.
balo?, 50 bales, to epinners. ,
Yeeter.lay. Thursday.
- 8j
Good Ordinary...
Low Middling
Good Middling...
Middling fair
Fair... Nom.
Miufhis, September 10, 1886.
Stock Sept. 1,1880.-... 4,009
Keceived to-day UJ
Received previously... 301
Shipped today
Whipped previously. ..
Home consumption to
8tock running acconnt
Thus far this week
Thus far last week .' ..
Since September let
M. and C. R R
L. and N. R. R
Wagons and other souices.
Thns far this week 299
Thus far last week 713
Since September 1st . 594
New York spots opnned qu'et and
cloted quiet. Midd ing 9jr- Salev,
852 bales. Quotations were as fol
lows: Yesterday. Thursday.
rdinary - 6 (
Good ordinary. 8 8
Low middling. 8 13-16 8 13 16
Middling.- 91 9t
Good middling 9 11 16 9 11-18
Middling fair- 10 5-16 10 5 16
Fair 10 15-10 10 15-16
New York future opened qu'et and
firm, closed dull but steaiy. Hale-,
47,3110 bales. The closing quotations
were as follows:
Yeeterdav. Thursday.
Sertember.. 9 07 9.03 9.03(3)
October 9.11(9.12' 9 08f3 9.0!)
Novemlier...9.13'a 9.14 910m) 911
December ...9. 16 a 9.17 9.13W 9 14
January 9 2l( 9 25 "9.210 9 22
February 9 32m) 9.33 9.29,'i) 9 3J
March 9.40( 9.37(3) 9.3S
April -9 49(.i 9.50 9 6 9.47
Mav 9.56 9.57 9 539.64
June 9 64$ 9.65 9.61 9 62
July 9.72( 9.73 9.08(a) 9.69
Kew York cotton atatement for the
week ending Fridav, September 10,
Net receipts at all United Pales
Statee ports for week 42,577
Total reetnpttAo date 54,342
Exports for the week - 11,243
Total exports to date 20,512
Stock at V. S. ports 183,479
Stock at 16 interior towns... 15,866
Stock at Liverpool 432,0.0
Stock of American adoat for
Great Britain 23,000
The NewOrlens spot market opened
quiet, and cloBed qsiet and firm ; mid
dling, 8jc. Sales, 450 biles. Quota
tions were as follows:
Yesterday. Thursday.
Ordinary 7 7
Good ordinary 7J 7i
Low middling. ,. 8 7-10 8 7-16
Middling -...SJ 8j
Good middling...9l 9J
The New Orleans future market
opened dull but steady, and cloned
quiet and steady. Salee, 8100 balei.
Quotations were as follows:
Yesterdav. Thuradav.
September.. 8 76 8.77 8 70(3) 8 73
October..... 8.71 8 72 8 68 'i) 8.69
November-8 0S 8.6!) 8.65 8 60
December - 8 71 8 72 8.6S a) S.69
January 8.81 S.82 8 78 8.79
February... 8 92 8.93 8.89 8 91
March 9 02 9 03 8.99 9 01
April -. 9.12 9.13 9.09 9.11
May- 9.22 9.23 9.19 9 21
June 9.32 9.33 9 2!ltt 9.31
July (..) 9.41 9.42
daily port and intrrior markbts.
Tone. I Prices I Roc.l Stock
N Orleans.
Few York
St. Louis..
4 633
" "6 84!)
-t ady
Receipts at porta, this day, 1886- 9.001
Receipts at porta, this day, 1885.. 11,334
consolidated statement.
R'ts U. S.
Ex. Gr. Br
R'ts Sept. 1
For'gn Ex.
Decrease in receipts this year. ..21,411
At neon Liverpool spot) were
quiet and unchanged. Sale", 8000
bales of which American 7600 bales.
Receipts, 13,000 ba'e?, of which Ameri
can 5300 bales.
Closing quotations were as follows:
Ordinery, 4d;gord ordinary, 4$d ;
low middling, 4 15-16d; good mid
dling 6 7-16d ; middling uplands, 5 jd ;
middling Orleans, 5Jd.
Manchester yarns (teady, fa'r de
nutid. Cloths dull, limited inqu'ry.
The price are given in pence and 64t Jm,
Ihut: 4 63 meant 4 63 64f; and 5 01
meant 6 l-64d.l
At noont Liverpool futures were
Siiiet ; September, 5 C8d ; September
ctober, 5 03d ; Ottaber-November,
; November-December, ; Datem-ber-Jannary,
; fanuarv February,
4 631; February-March, 5d;l Match
April, 6 02d; April-May, .
At 2 p.m. : Liverpool futures were
firm; fcep'embet, 5 09d, buyers;
September October, 5 04J. buyers; October-November,
5d, buyers; No-vem'ier-December,
4 63d, buyers:
cmVer-January, 4 63J, buye's; January-February,
51, Ballets; Februaiy
March, 5 Old, buyers; Mtrcb-Apnl,
5 03d, buyers; Apiil May, 5 05d,
At 4pra: L'verpool fut'ires were
quiet and i-teady; September, 5 lOd,
bujeri; September October, 5 5d,
buy; October November, 5 Old, buy
ers; November December, Sd, buyers;
December-January, 5d, buyeis; Jauu-ary-Febiuary,
5d, buyers; Februaiy
March, 6 02d, sellers; March-April,
5 04d vaue; April-May, 5 06d, buy
ers. Liverpool weekly statement for the
week ended September 10, lO:
Weekly sales 63,000 47,000
Of which American. 51,000 35,000
Including for export 6.S00 6,200
Incl'g for spoliation 1.700 800
Forw d f'm ship side 3,700 3,300
Total stock 432,000 554,000
Of which American. 269,000 376,000
Week's receipts 39,000 12,000
Of which American. 19,000 7,000
To'l rec.sinceSep.l.. 41,000 28,100
Of which American. 19,800 19,700
Actual week's esp't. 5,100 32,000
Stock afloat 65,000 20,000
Of which American. 23,000 9.000
Week end-1
ing Sent. ' Since Sep
10, 1886. teiuber 1st.
WHENCE re
ceivkd. This Last This Last
Year Year Year Year
LfNO&TRR 10 47 20 53
KCS4MR1! 12 ft 18
Miss, river... 45 318 54 347
White river. 11 73 10 80
St.Fran river 28 28
rk'sas river 6 7 2
Wagons, etc 30 250 45 30o
Total 290 1,113 391 1,309
Steam's n'rth1- 177j l'JJ
Steam's s'uth 1 1
Total 29!) 19-J 591 211
GENERAL Til ADE.
The following iethe'record of b'ds
and offers at tha Ca 1 Btard cf tLe
jleichants' Exchange yesterday:
Nn. 2, white, spot, 44c bid; Sep
tember, 4 lo bid, 45e ajked; October,
451c aked; November, 16c asked.
No. 2. spot 42o bid, 4'lj asked; Kcp
trrber,42c bid, 43j aed; Octobrr,
421c bid, 43satk;d; November, 42c
bit. .
No. 2, white,, epr-t, 31c 1 iJ, 23j
ar koil ; September, 31c bid, 3:'c atked ;
Ocober, 32c bid, 33Jc naked ; Novein-bt-r,
32jc bid, 33Jj asked; Nn. 2, spot,
30c a-k d ; September, SOcesked; Oc-tobt-r,
2!Mc bid, 31c asked; November,
30c bid, 31 Jc asked.
No. 2, red winter, spo, 75Jc bid ;
September, 75o bid: October, 76c
bid ; November, 76c bid.
Spot, $2 25 asked; September, $2 25
asked ; October, $2 25 aikod; Novem
ber, $2 25 aked.
Spot, f 11 bid ; September, f 11 60
bid; October, $11 50 Lid.
The following quotations era the of
ficial qnotatiens of the Merchants'
Coenmral Standard, $2 352 40;
pearl, $3 403 50; roller, $2 60.
Hat Choice, from store, 7ftS0c;
car load from levee or depot, $13 50
14; prime, from ttore, 7075c; car
load from lewe or depot, $13; ptairie,
from store, 50c; car load from levee
or depot, $8 609.
Corn Fromstore,white,53c; mixed,
52c, from levee or depot; white, in
bulk, 48c; in sacks, 52c; mixed, in
bulk, 46c: in sacks, 493.
Oats From etore.white, 40c : mixed,
37c; frvm levee or depot, white, in
bulk, 35c; in sacks 37 Jc mixed, in
bu!k,32Jo: in sacks, 35c.
Bban From stre, 75S0c; from
levee or depot, $13.
Flour From store, No. 3, $3 ; fam
ily. 13 50 ; cboi e, $3 754 ; fancy, $4
4 25 : extra fancy, $4 305)4 50 ; patents,
$55 50.
Beans Navy. $2; medium, $1 50
1 75: common, $2 25; German millet,
$1 201 40.
Rica Louisiana, 4(u5:; Carolina,
Oatmeal In half-barrels, $33 25
from store.
Crackbes Soda, extra, 4c; soda,
treble extra. 4Jc; lemon crackem,
extri, 7c; lemon cream crackers,
treble extra, 7Jc; ginger snaps, extra,
5c;Kingor snaps, treble extra, 6c; as
sarted lumbles, 9j.
Cracked Wheat In half-barrels,
$4 2 from store.
Homint and Grits From store,
$3 153 25.
Kansas City, Mo., September 10
Wheet steady ; No. 2 red, cah, 63c
bid; October, Oljn; November, 65Jo
bid; May, 75Jt. Corn sleady; cash,
3223 bid; Octjb-r, 33e bid; Novem
ber, 34 J 3 b'.d. Otfts nimitia1, 21Jc
Liverp ol, September 10. A lead
ing weekly grain circular eays: The
piospects for the Uritls'i crops are not
improving. Heavy rains have fuller,
ds'aying the harvest and depreeixting
the qua'ity and condition. Wheat
citgofs oil' cOAEt are ttendy. Several
have (hinged hands aid a number
have bern wi hdrawa. Sals have
been made on passxge at full prices.
At today's market there was a thin at
tendance. A quiet feeling prevailed.
The demand for wheat was nnderate
rnd prio s were unchanged. Rad was
si ghtly in buyers' favor. .There was a
fair basinesi in flour ft unchanged
tates. There was an average inquiry
for corn, and 'he ea'ds show a s ight
ionp ovement in prices.
St. Louis, Mo., September 10. Flour
quiet and steady; XXX, $ 2 302 40;
family, $2 55(2 65; choice, $3 10
3 25; fancy, S3 45g3 55; extra
fancy, $3 703 85; patents, $4 20
4 60. Wheat opened higher, but de
clined rapidly, cloFing at the lowest
prices of the day, JJc below yesier
day; No. 2, cash, 76i);76;c! O.tjber,
78)79c, closed at 78.1c; November,
Si'3;a81c, clo3ed at BUji: December,
2J833, closed at 82Jc. O tn dull bnt
huher, though closing bslow hist
prices ; No 2 mixed, eaih,37 jc ; October,
37j(338c, cl(sd at37j3 bid; Novem
b r, 38J39o. closed at SSJc bid ; May,
43jj433c, clow d at 4 'So ssked. Oats
steady but dull; No. 2, cash, 25 Ac;
Ojtober, 25c bid ; November, 263c bid.
Rye, 4960r. Barley dull ana un
nbenged. II ly unchanced. Flaxseed
slow and weals fl 01J. Bran easy,
50 Crn mealet-adv, $22 05. Re
ceiptsFlour, 3000 bils; wheat, 64,000
bu; com, 41,100 bu; oat, 32,000 bu;
rye, 2100 bu; barley, 6,000 bu. Ship
ments Flour, 91X10 brla; wheat, 2000
bu; corn, 10,000 .bu; oats, 000 bu;
rye, no: e; barley, 1000 bu.
Afternoon Board. Wheat weak and
ra c lower. Cora eaty and a shade
tower. Oa'g dull and unchanged.
Chicago, III., September 10. The
publication of the government esti
mate for September as to the probable
wheat )ield, declaring trat the output
would exceed that of last year by from
80,000,000 tn 9 1,000,010 bushels, plao
inn tt e ptobab'e tital yield at about
436,000,000 bushels, had a beuiBh
effect on tbe market, and the latest
trailing figures were about a under
yesterday. The earlf feeling wai
etronsr, and October advanced to 78 J j
on good baying, but fell oil tteadily
after the publication of the govern
ment report. The market closed at 1
o'clock at 774c. but fell oil in tbe after
roin to 77 9 16c. Corn was dull nod
moderate'y steady thioughout, owing
to the poor showing made for the
growing crop in the government
report, and ihe latest figures were
about tbe same as these of yes'erday.
Oats were dull and "asy. Flour steady
aud unchanged. Whtut opened firm,
hut rereded and cloned a Elude easier.
Sales ranged: September, 70J76jc,
closed at 76Jo; October, 77i78jn,
closed at 77Jc ; November, 79J
80je, closed : at 79c: May, 87
87jc, rlos(d at 87 c; No. 2
spring, 7676Ac; No. 2 red, 77c.
Corn eteady, veitti Ur trading; csh,
40c; September, 3!S40c, closed at
39c; October, 4U41Jc, closed at
41Jc; November, 4:M42 15-18c, closed
a- 421c; Mar,46j46c. closed at 463c.
Oata steady; cash, 25j.v, September,
25J251p, clrssd at 25Jc; October,
2oi';6jc, closed at i.6Jc; November,
27; May, 323 1c, clobt'd at 32c. Eye
dull; No. 2, 59. Barley quiet; No. 2,
67c. Flaxseed staaily; No. 1, $1 (9.
Receipts Flour, 90(H) br's; wheat,
78,00) bu; corn, 274,000 bu; cat?,
18,000 bu; rve. 7tKX)hn; barley, 61,
0 !0 bu. Ship'meuts-F.onr, 8000 brls;
wheat, 78,000 bu; corn. 335,000 bu;
ra's, 231,000 bu; rye, 35,000 bu; bar
lev. 49,000 bu.
Afternoon Jloard.Vfhett weaker;
S'ptJinber, 76jo; Oct b r 77 9-16c
Ci.ru easy; September, 39J-; October
41 1316c. Oa's week; September,
25Jc; October, 26 5-16 .
St. Louis, Mo., September 10
Prcv'sinns matk t s nrg and hitih
er; good j ,btiin bUHinass in perk;
active demand f'T dry salt meats.
Pork b'eher, $11 25. Latd steady,
J6 75. Bulk mi-a's loo'e lots-lorg
clear and ehort rib, $7 20; short
clear, $7 50; buxd lota ling clesr
and short lib', 3 7 35; short clear,
7 65. Bacon 'ong clear, $7 87$;
short ribs,$7 87J; short clear, ?S 25.
Hams very firm t 13rtl3Jc. Butt-r
unchanged: crtawry, 20'23c; dairy,
1018c. EgnB firm at 12j.
Cuicaqi, III., S.pt. 10. Mess pork
active ar.d etrt niter; prices rdvaiiced
2025c cn n' a' delive ies aad closed
at medinm flu-s; c'sh, $10 50
10 55: October. $10 50 10 02 j, closed
at fl0')10 621; November, $10 30
10 57J. clcsei at $10 4510 47$.
lird quiet and J5c lower; cs:i,
$7 2i); September, f7 22J; October,
S6 608 65, clneed at $li Willi 6.1;
November, $6 50. Sbcrt rib sides
steaty; cish, $7. Boxed meata etrr.uv;
dry ea'ted ehouirlers. ?6 1246 25;
shoittlfisr sides, $7 207 25. Ititter
firm; creameiy, 1623c; dairy, 12j
17c. EgKS, li-fI4(!.
Afternoon Hoard. Pork !oer; Ssp
tem'ber, $10 50. October, $10 52J.
Lard easy; September, $7 22; OUo
$6 571.
Bcttr Bntterine,12J13c; cream
ery, 22 ?6o; dairy, 16 18c; country
bntter, 1516e.
Chee-si Prime fla'a, 8Jc, nominal;
factory, 7J8c, nominal; full cream,
12c. ,
Una Products Mow pork, til 25
11 60: suear cured hams, 13jl4c;
breakfast baron, 8j10c; clear rib
sMes bacon, 8l(Sc; bacon shoulders,
Tjc ; bulk pork clear sides, 7 Jc; clear
rio aides, 7jc; shoulders, 6ic; long
clear, 7Jc.
LaRD-Tierces, 7J7Jc; half-barrels
and kegs, 88Jc; choice kettle, 8J
Fritsh Miats No. 1 beef, 7o; Mut
ton, 7c; hind quarters of beef, Sic;
lamb $2 503 50.
Poultry Chickens, $12 25; old
hens, $202 50.
OoFMCommon,9j10o: ordinary
10J10jc; prime Kio,ll12iC; choice
to fancy, 12J13c; oldgovernment,
2425c; Ceylon, 1822c.
Soap Chapman's Hope soap, un
wrapped, 4j4Jo per pound.
Salt $125 per barrel; sacks, fine,
$1 451 60; coarse, $1 15 1 20; pock
eta, bleached, 27c; car-loads from
levee or depot, 5c cheaper.
Candies Sticks, all sizes, in boxes,
pails and barrels, 89c.
Candlk8 Full weight, 9J10c.
Canned Goods, Etc. Prices per dox
en: Pineapples, Jl 41V3U t0; peaches,
2-lb, standard, $1 S5l 55; seconds,
$1 101 15; tomatoes, 2 !b, staudard,
$1 25 t 35;3-lb, $1 15 1 30; straw
berries, $1 35l 40; ranpberrios,
$1 151 25; blackberriea, $1
1 15; f reengages, $1 601 76;
rears, $22 25; plums, $1 6tK'
1 70 ; anparagns, $2 604 ; green corn,
$11 35; green peas, $1 65165; cove
oysters, full weight, Mb, $11 10;
cove oystors, full weight, 2-lb, $1 75
1 85; cove oysters, light weight, 1-lb,
65c ; cove oysters, Unlit weight, 2-lb,
$1 ; condensed milk Crown, $5 5(1
5 75; Eagle,$7 51 7 76; Daisy, $4 75.
Molasses Louisiana, common to
fair, 1825c; prime to choice. 2835c;
syrup, 2440c; common to lair, 20
25c : prime to choice, 30033c ; centrif
ugal, fancy, 3234c.
Tobacco Common, 11-inch, 27J
23c; other grades and styles, 3586c.
Snuff Garrett's, $10 85 per rase;
Ralph's, $10 25 per case; R. R., $9 50
10 25; Gail & Ax's, $8 75.
Sugar Pure white, 6j6c; off
white, 6S6c; yellow clarified, 6J
6gc; open kettle, 66c; refinod A,
66ic; granulated. (J7Jc; pow
dered, 7J7ic; cut loal, 718c.
Powder Kegs, $4; half kegs, $2 25;
quarter kegs, $1 25.
New Orleans, La., September 10
Coffee very firm and holders asking
higaer prices; Rio crgoe, common to
prime, 8llc. Rice iu good de
mand. Suuitr quiet but steady. Mo
lapses nominal.
New York, September 10. Coffee
not fair Rio firm, lOJc; options 16
20 points higher and active; sales, 43,
0(K) bags; September, 0.259.30c;
October, 0 159.30c; November, 9.05
'.).20c ; December, 9.059 1 5o : Jan u
9059.15c; February, 9.109.20c;
March, 0.109 20c. Sugar firm, de
mand fair; molasses siwar, '.lie; cen
trifugal, 6ie; refined st-wdy ;,'C," 4
4l; yellow, 4l4jc; off"A," 5 3 16c;
cut loaf and crushed, Ci0 5-16ct
powdertd, 66ic. Molaeses dull and
non inai ; 50" test, 17jo. Rice eteady
aodin fair demand.
Apples Apples, $1 502 50; dried
apples, 231c per pound from store.
Dried peaches, 23c from store.
Veqetablks Onions, $3 from
store. Cabbage, $2 50; per he ad, !)10c ;
tt 75 from levee or depot r r crate,
Kraut, brls, $1; half brie, $33 25.
Garlic, 4060c per 100. Turnips, 50c
per bushel.
Fruit Oranges, LonlMann nmi
nal, $6. Lemons, $7 5008 per,
box. Bananas, $13 per bunch.
Cocoanuta, $5 per 100. Peanuts Vir
ginia, 71c ; Tennessee, farmer's stock.
34c; roasted, 2o highor; snelled,
10c. Almonds, 18010c.
Raisins London layers, $3 40; lay
ers, $275; California, ; Imperial,
$3 604.
Pickles In Jars, pints, 95c; qnarte,
$1 60; half-gallons,$275 ; gallons, $3 75;
owe, barrels, $6 5007; half-barrels,
13 754 ; mixed, barren, $10 50 ; mixed,
half barrels, $6.
Potatoes New, $1 2E1 50; North
ern etnek, $1 7502.
Cidkr New York, $0 5007 per bar
rel, and $3 7604 per half-barrel ; Vin
egar, 10 J per gallon.
Pecans Texas, 810c for small to
medium, 1014o for large; Arkansas,
Fish Mackerel, half-barrels, No, 1,
$.105 50; No. 2, $44 25; No. 3,
3 5004; 10-lb kit No. 1, 93c; No. 2,
75o; 15-lb, No. 3, 65c. Dry herrinue,
family, 25o per box.
Walnuts French, 12c; Naples, 15c ;
Grenobles, 15c. Filberts, 12c.
Game Game finh, ll12c.
Eaos Ejsy, 1617c.
COITOX HEKit PKOnDCTS.
In car load lota: Fime crude cotton
seed oil, 26c; off crude cotton seed
oil, 2223c; prime summer yellow
cotton seed oil, 35 36c; off sum
mer yellow cottonseed oil, 3132c;
miners' summers yellow cotton seed
oil, 32035c; prime summer white cot
ton seed oil, 35c; choice cooklnit yel
low co'tin seed oil, 37c; prime cotton
seed meal, $15; off cotton seed meal,
New Orleans, La., Septembor 10.
Cotton seed products ecurce and Arm ;
prime crude oil, delivered, 25026c;
summer yellow oil, f. o. b, 3S.l!)c;
enkt end meet, $19 5001:0 per long
ton, f. o. b.
IIIKM Ail) TALLOW.
niDRs Dry flint,. 121010c; dry
salt, 1012c ; green salt, 7Bjc ; green,
66c; deerskins, 1518c. Beeswax
firm at 21c; tallow, 303JC.
Clear tu') wa-hed, 3136c; grea'.e
wool, 23026 ; Burry wool, 13018c.
Philadelphia, Pa., Sejitember 10.
Woul in impr 'vod demand; prices un
changed, but firm.
St. Louis, Mo , September 10. Wool
quie, but sWdy and firm; medium
eloibing, 2202Oo; combing. 21025c;
low and coarse, 14m22c; fine l'gbt,
20024c; heivy, 17021c; black, 17
Boston, Mass., September 10. Wool
active and tinner; Ohio and Pennsyl
vania extra, 32V.33n; XX, 34035c;
XX and above, 3536c; Michigu ex
tra, 310311c; eoinbing and delaine,
35(o38j; unwnshed wools, 19029c;
pulled wo ;1p, 3304O,-.
WHIHKT, WlItM, LKtOOBK, T'.
Whisky Straight Kentucky Bour
bon, if 1 505; roclistillol goods from
85c o $1 60, according to proof; rye,
$1 7506.
St. Lours,Mo.,September 10. Wbie
ky rirm, $1 10.
Chicago, III., September 10. Whis
ky steady, $1 15.
Cincinnati, 0.,9eptember 10 -Whis
ky active ; sales of 807 barrels of fin
ished goods on basis of $1 10.
PETRWLEl'tt MARKET.
Coal Oil Prime white, wholesale
lota, 11c per gallon.
Cleveland, O September 10. Pe
troleum quiet; s. w., 110, 7Jc.
Pittsburg, Pa., September 10. Pe
troleum opened strong at 635c, but fell
cS to 031c on selling to realize. At 1
o'clock p.m.' 63 c was bid. Trading
was active.
BAUHINU Al TIEN, ETC.
Bagging Jute. 2 11)9, 8Jc; 1 lbs,
7Jc; 1 lbs, 7c. Flax, 8 lbs, 7 jc.
1'ies-$1 1001 15.
Nails Common, $2 202 26; steel
$2 352 40.
Receipts of cattle tbe past week have
been light. Prices were firm at last
week's quotations. Tcday the aupply
of all kinds is very light, and prices
are a shade ttronger. Market bare of
hogs today; piicei firm. Sheep' in
light supply on sale today; prices un
changed. A light supply of lambs
here; prices tirm as quoted; beet
grades in fair demand. Quotation!:
Gbas Cattle Choice, 313c;
good, 233c; fair to medium, 21
2Jc; ecadawaiui, 1011c.
Hogs Cboice,414lc ; good,3J4c ;
common, 83Jc.
Sheep Choice, 33 Jc ; medium, 2J
3c; common, 101 60. Choice
lambs, per pound, 4104 jc.
Kansas City, Mo., September 10.
The Live $io-k Indicator reports: Cat
tie Receipts, 917 head; shipment,
nono; good to choice, f I 100 4 65;
common tomoJinm,!.'! 30("'4; Blockers,
$2 2002 75; feeders, J2 800 3 35; cows,
fl 6002 60; trM rai'gn s'lira, $2 25
3 25. Hobs Receipts, 5925 heud ; sbip
mentr, 443; gojd, active and 5010c
higher; comuion, dull ; good to cboic,
$t 76(At 90; ('omiiK)ii to medinm,
$ 1 1004 65 ; grsmcrs and pigs $2 70
04. Sheep Receipts, 4('8 hi a t ; ship
ments, none; market firm andstt ve
lor mutton ; good la choice, $i 4003;
common to medium, $1 502 25.
CnicAGO, III., September 10.-r-The
Drovert' Joumd reporta: Cattle Re
ceipts, 4 00 head; phipments, 1000
head ; market for modium JOc higher ;
ehinplDg steers, 9'0 to 1500 lbs, $3 40
05 35; etockers and feeders, $2(i)3 30;
cows, hulls and mixed, $103 10;
bulk, $2 2002 40 ; tluouith Texas cattle
100V20c higher; cowb,$22 25; stoers,
$2 600 3 35; Western rangerj Urinor;
natiw-s aid half breeds, $304;
cows, $15003; wintered Texaus,
$2 700 3 40. S.Ks, 129 Moutanas,
1210 lbs, at $3 90. Hogs Receipt,
14,000 head; shipments, 5000 head;
ma'ket ft ong and 6c higher; rouh
and mixed, $104 90; packing and
Shipping, $4 8505 15; light, $3 050
4 85; ekii h, $2 603 75. Sheep Re
ceipts, 2000 hoad; shipments, 1000
hrad;inaiket steady; native, $204;
Wes'ern, $3 300 3 55; Texius, $2
2 50; lamts, $3 750t5.
New York, September 10. There
has been a much improved demand
of anenta 'or all cUs 01 and styles of
woolen and cotton fabrics, and the
trade with j dibars is very large.
Memphis and Virkahu'c Prtoket Couiuny
Th Steamer
Freddia Robinson. r.iQ
lilih Kvn Mmtur.
WILL IcHveTUtS DAY at 6 o'clock p.m.
lor Helens, Kriara Point, HunHowcr,
Malone, Knowlton, Au'trn, Laoonla, Con
rurJia and nil way landinga. For Iraiaht or
paafaatt ai,'ly at oftlcn. No. 4 Madiion atrcet.
K. WALWOKTI1, A rent.
Jdhv Ca n 11, Vnm Agt. Telephone 2:W.
MrrrhniiiN' hiiiI 1'lnulerit' I'mkel,
A. L. Cummina mauler. rWSVt2
Leaves overy Tl'KSDAY nod SATURDAY
at A p.m., lor Uolenn, Kriara Point, Sun
flower, Mnlonea, Knowllon, Auatralla, La
oonla, Cononrdia, and all way landiniia.
ur lreiaht or p.nnae apply to
t. n. SI MH .
1 ,v u
:t'2 Front at.
XKiinphla.Frtair I'olnt ami niutiiiaa
null Oernoln nrri4 l'otn,Hiiy,
For Helena, (ileniiale, Krlan Point and 1
Way Lnodlnai titeamer -
J. 11. Cooper, matter. ...J. W. Buiitlieia.orirk
Will leave ni aosva on every MONDAY,
WEDtitjUAYkaJ FRIDAY, at 6 o'olock.
For Kandolph, Fulton, Oaoeola and W)
Lanainia Steamer
Coahoma, jsHub
E. T. CIKett...inaiter I Piatt Tlhodun...olerr
Leaven Kvery MONDAY, WrUrNKSDAl
and 1'ltlDAV at fi p.m. Thebnntiof thti
linereaerve the right to pnaa all landlnii
the otptiiin may dnotn unaale. (JlBce, No. C
Nadi.nn.t. .IA.MKS l.KK, Jr., Hup't.
1'lie M.KrauclH Itlver Transportatlos
Co. '1 Fine Bide-W heel V. B. Mail tJUemer
11 loMtcr,
O. K.Joplin maater.
wii.i. lkavk n Fin ciiiN svevt
ml S o'otook, for Mariano, the Cnt-09, ant
intermediate landing! on tit. Frenola rlrer
Tbe eaptuin reiarrei the right to rail aj
landlngi he deema nnaafe. JAS. LEG, Jr.,
8ifMr'fltenHif. Offlrtw, No. 4 Madl.nn a.
Ueuipliis and Tlckgbnra; I'ackctCow
panyU. N. Mall Line.
For Helena, (.'onoordl. Terrene end Arte
ai City The elegant eaaenger iteauer
KATE ADAMS, ji
M. K. 0heek..,mater I W. 0. Blanker. ..oler)
Learel Memphli
EVERY MONDAY end filLRBDAY, et t
p.oj., reaerving the right U r all landingi
theoaptain nay deem oniale. For genere
Inforuiatlon apply at office, No, 4 Madlao
Itreet. ' K. WALWOHT11. Agent.
JiiMV flAWB. Pa'r Aant. Telni.hnna if
Arkanfeas Itlver 1'k't Co.
Str.R. L COBB,
6, i. oiuiiuniuaiicit 3w.w
Leave! Memi hli Kvery X UKSDAY, at 6 p. a
a n L' tel.
11. V. r,, AIDIIIi
Oltio. Wo S Mdlnn nt. Telephone No
Me!iipbi8& White Kiver rkt.Co
for t'lnrnnln, Devnlla Illurl,, U19
Arc, Augunta, Hearoy. Newpi rt, Jaokaon
port, Hate.vHIe and all Way Landing!,
Mill, ( IIKHAItaW, rr '
It. C. Fotal matter. rJ.i?l&m
Will leave KVERY WEDNESDAY at & p.m.
HTK. Al.nr.RTANO 8, .ITJ
Albert ll.Biuiih - '"c
Will leave HVKHY BA1URDAY etnp.m.
Through rntna given to nil point. Freight
oonaigned to the Meioiihia end White Hiver
packet Co., et Meuipnia or Terrene, will be
forwarded promptly. For general inlorme.
tion apply at olllce, No. 3 Mnditnn it.,ort
llnll Tnlrphnne "i. IT. O. I.OWK, A't
air'MH IN WKALTH.-DI. K. O.
a Ws t', Ncva am, iintis 1riitmit,
auui sat ed apeclOo for iiyateria, Diiii
nos!, woovalione, Flta, Nervnui Neuml-
Rin, tieadaobe, NnrvC". Proitfatton, caused
y tbe aae of aloohol or tobaoooi Weke
fulnett, Mantul Deprestlon, Bo'toning of (be
lirain, retulting in Intanlty and led Ing to
mitery, deouy end death: Premature . d
Ae, KrurcnnoM, Lot! ot Power in either
InvoluntHry Lotaea end Bpermator
rhea, ea.t 1 by over-evertloa o( tne brain,
lotf-abute oroverindulftenoe. Kaob bog oon
taina one month ' troetiuent. (1 e box, or
ill bniea for IS, nr It mall prepaid, on
receipt of orice. We eonranlva tiii limei
to cure anyoete. With each order received
BT at for ail boiei, eocou,)anied witN II,
e will lend tbe purohuter our wrltteo
gaarantee to refund tbe money if the treat
ment doet "Ot effect a core. Uuaranteel
tatned only h A, HKNKKRT Jk OO.. Drng
gittt. Meaphtl, Tenn.
ALL perioni ere hereby warned not
purciiaael'ortinoate No. Wlor ttnaharel
Maaonic Temple Stock, ittued to K. W. Hhel
Inn, April II, 1874, at it bin been teat or uilf
id, end I have aop lad lor e doplicate.
8. ft. BilfiLTON, AdmiaiiUator.
TEAM EH) l.EATISf
Concordia ......GiTeso, 5 p.m.
Concordia .....FRiDDig Robixsos, 5 p.m.
Whit River.. Albikta No. 3, 6 p.a.
Now Orleam..... Cut or Natcuiz, 6 p.m.
Frlan Point.. Jiiiat Lli, S p.m.
Arkaniaa City Kati Adams, 6 p.m.
Oiceola ..CoiH(m. 8 p.m.
Arkaniai RiverR. L. Cobb, 5 p.m.
Bt.Francii KlverKD. Fo9Tin, 5 p.m.
MOVEMENTS) AT 'IHtS EETEE.
Arrirati. Jame, '.I.es, Friars Point;
Alberta, No. 3, White river: Gayoso,
Concord a ; Coahoma, Osceola ; Belle
Memphis, St. Loni".
Departure. James Lee, Friar
rolut; Coahoma, Osceola; Belle Mem
phis, Vicksburg.
lloatt in I'orU Gayoso, Freddie Rob
inson and Alberta, No. 3.
.B)ifi Due Dcu-n. City of Natcbe.
Boat Due ( p. Ed Foster and City
of iSt. Liuis.
Helpla Ynterday,
Gsyoso 437 sksseed.
James Lee 3 bales cotton and 144
sk s sivd.
Coahoma 2 biles cotton and lot
Alberta No. 34 bales cctton and S
pltcrs sundriKS.
Beds Memphis 00 pkgs mer
chuudiio. riniRK ..'tvEafENTn.
Tjk K 1 FrHtji Capt. O. K. Jopiin,
K'lis on', TutsJay evening for St.
Francis river.
Tun Lee Vr.e packets Monday evon
ing ara Jam e 1 .-, lor Friars l'oint, aud
Coahoms, forOctola.
Thk Alberta No. 3, Capt. A. B.
Hmith, is the (racket this evenirg at
(I o'clock for Write Uiver. J I. O.
Wilt 011 is in hnr ollice.
Thk Gayoso, Copt. A. L. Cummins,
is the pHckot ttiis evenicg it 5
o'clcck fur Helena, (?incor(is and all
way points. J. C. YVycoff and Lse
Uu inniiiB are her cleikr.
Thk K. L. Cobb, Capt. K. B. Sm'th.
is the packet Tn-sJay evtuiun at 5
o'clock tor all points ou Arkansas river,
going through to 1' no Hull, Charles
Mussulman lni3 charge of herotlice,
Tub Anchor Line steamer City of
Naiches, Capt, Horace Bixby, will past
d iwa ti iid ivn ni nt U o'clock li r
New OrleanB and all intermediate
point). John Lingloii is her cleik,
The Fioddie Robinson, Ca t Kli. ha
Kvirs, is the packit thij evening at 5
o'clock for lMous, F.iats Point, Con
cordia aud all wy lsndiuits. Amoa
Day and Bob Jamison are Lcr corks.
Tu Ka'e Adorns, Capt. Msrk R.
Cheek, Is the United Hite mail
nuckit Monday evening at 5 o'clock for
liulena, Arkunsis City and all way
landings. W. C. Blaakcr has charge
of hor olllc.
Business fair.
WitTiikK clear atd warm, with light
rains last night.
Thk river here is on a eland, with 7
feet t tmtbs on the range.
Rkcrii'TS by river yesterday, 0 bales
of cotton and 581 sacks ot seed.
Maj. John D. Adams left by rail
yesterday evening for L ttle Rock.
Tin Port Had and barges passed up
yesterday afternoon for tit, Louis.
Tin Lee Line packets wore in and
out oo time yesterduy with fair tr ps.
Th Gayrsoarrived ye torday morn
ing from Concordia with 437 ss of
reed and returns this evening at the
usual hour.
Thk Belle Memphis passed down
last night for Vickabnrg. She dia
cbargui I ere 90 tons of freight and
added 30 tons.
Thk A'barta No. 3 airived last even
ing Irom White river with 4 bales of
c itm and a lot of sundiies, and re
turns this evening at the usual hour.
Tits Momplrs and Vicksburg Packet
Company stait the Freddie Kohinson,
Ctpt Eustia Kvins, out this evening
to entor the Memphis and Concordia
trade, leaving herd rJatu days aid
Tut Hiltf) s.
HIVEKe ANI WEATHER.
Omca SiortAt, Skrvick, U. 8. A., 1
Ma.Mi'His, September 10, 1 p.m. J
The following observations are taken
at all stations named at 75 meridian
time, which ia one hour faster thau
Memphis time:
Ab've Low
Rise I Fall
lOths lOtha
Feet. lOths
Cniro... ,
Chattanooga .
Fort Smith....
La Crosse
Little Rock
New Orleans
St. I) 11 is
St. Taul
! Man-Feet end tenlbi ot toot
Above lero of gauge!
Cairo, 40 feet. Chattanooga, 33 leet.
Cincinnati,, V). Davenport, 15.
Liuluo,ue, 16. Fort Huiith, ti.
Keokuk, 14. Helena, .
La Ornate, 'U. Leavenworth, JO
Little Kock, 23. Louiiville, 25.
Memi'hii.Hi. New Orleam, li.i.
MMhville,4u. Pittsburg, ii.
Omaha, IS. Ht. Paul. 7.
fit. Louii, 32. Vlckaburf, 41.
Hhreveport, M. Vankum. 24.
PiTTHHCKW, September 10. Noon
River 5 feet 3 inchtscn the gauge and
fulling. Weather partly cloudy ami
Wubkmno, W.Va., Sepleuiber 10.
Noon River 1 foot 7 Inches on the
gauge and falling. Weather clear and
warm. ,.
Cincinnati, Snp'ombe r 10. Noon
R ver falling, witn 5 feet onthegange.
Weather clear and warm; thermom
eter 8i.
Kvanhvillk, September 10 "Koon
River 4 leet 1 incn on the gauge and
fallimr. The Buckeye State is off Flint
Island, and is expected heie today.
Lorjinviiis, S ptemher 10 Noon
River 3 feet 8 inches in the CBnal and
1 ,.;oi ( irchea on the tails and falling.
Wnather clear and warm. Business
Cairo, September 10. Noon River
8 leel - Inches on the gsuga and fall
ing. Weather fa'r and hot. Arrived:
City of Natch, St. Louis, 1 a.m.;
Henry Lourey and barges, New Or
leans, 5 a.m.
Drug Store for Sale.
T-Rt!8 STORE. 75l.hiriei'on evenne.ao-
BaiineM. Uood reaiool for eelling. Apply
xml | txt


text:
Hi, I am Kenneth Baltrinic, a .Net Developer and student of agile and lean methodologies. I have been programming since age eight and professionally since 1993. Currently I am a Senior Consultant at InfoReliance Corporation in Fairfax, Virginia.
For a longer introduction, see my first post. You can also find me on LinkedIn.
One Response
Jake Latham Says:
February 15th, 2014 at 6:20 pm
Hi Ken –
I ran across a posting of yours on Stack Overflow in regards to ResourceManager and custom cultures, from back in 2010 or so.
I was wondering if you'd ever found the solution?
I am running into the same problem at the moment, and was hoping you'd stumbled on the answer.


text:
Jim Guthrie
About Jim Guthrie
Jim Guthrie is a Canadian singer-songwriter. He used to be in the band Royal City until they disbanded in 2004. He also worked with Islands on Return To Sea. He was born and raised in Guelph, Ontario and currently lives in Toronto. Guthrie first made a name for himself by releasing a series of self-produced cassettes, and subsequently released albums on Three Gut Records. He was nominated for a Juno Award for his album Now, More Than Ever. Read more about Jim Guthrie on Last.fm.
Bio taken from Last.fmIs this bio wrong? Tell us about it.
david_m and 1 more
Thomas Alvarez Vilchez and 1 more
coma and 2 more


text:
Thread: How to change .png to .PNG ?
10-20-2010 #1RandomAlias Guest
How to change .png to .PNG ?
Hi can anyone tell me how to swap the .png file extension to .PNG?
I have several covers that are mislabeled as .png and dont show up in cover manager, however ive toyed with it for a few mins now and cant figure out how to make it .PNG instead of .png so that they show up in loaders
prob a dumb question with a easy answer but id appreciate any assistance!
I tried renaming it initially hoping the easy way out would suffice, however it didnt.
then I tried to make a new pic copying the old image and save it, however it still keeps saving it in the lowercase .png instead of .PNG which I need.
Appreciate any help here!
10-20-2010 #2ferrell Guest
Assuming you have Windows 7...
1) Make sure the folder with the PNG files is visible and selected.
2) Start > Run
3) Type CMD and click OK
4) In the DOS box, type... REN *.png *.PNG
10-20-2010 #3bitsbubba Guest
I just use the rename option in Comgenie's Awesome File Manager, on PC side I think it can be done in Dos or Linux
10-20-2010 #4N3lson Guest
png or PNG is the same thing
but if u want to change open with any ftp manager filezilla cutftp etc and change the extension from xxx.png to xxx.PNG
with widows
Open my computer » tools » Folder options » view » hide extension for known file types
Sorry my english im portuguese
10-20-2010 #5bitsbubba Guest
believe it would be the same in lower versions of Windows
10-20-2010 #6RandomAlias Guest
thanks for the replies people! gonna try it out here and just a min I will post back if i got it and rep you guys
several responses in like 5 mins... gotta like the tech support round here lol
10-20-2010 #7bitsbubba Guest
No problem RandomAlias, glad to help.
10-20-2010 #8RandomAlias Guest
Ok, so I went with the dos idea. i typed in the C:\users\etc\PIC1.png REN *.png *.PNG
after clicking enter it brought up the pic in a photo viewer so I assumed I typed it right (usually my prob with dos commands)
however went I sent the pic to ps3 damn if it still doesnt show up as a .png file lol
any ideas? did i do it wrong?
I dont see how to rename the extension thru ftp on my ps3, im not familiar (at all really) with ftp but when i send something to my ps3 via ftp i can never replace or edit a file, I must always delete it then replace it or it doesnt work. replacing doesnt work for me but deleting and putting a new pic with proper extension has worked in the past
10-20-2010 #9bitsbubba Guest
10-20-2010 #10RandomAlias Guest


text:
Updated 03 Dec 2017 09:51 PM
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After getting relief from Delhi HC, 20 AAP MLAs to attend ongoing budget session of Delhi
BJP's win shows opportunistic face of SP: UP CM Yogi Adityanath after winning 9 RS seats
Lucknow: BJP workers celebrate party's massive win in UP Rajya Sabha Polls
After Congress, 3 BJP ministers demand review petition against SC order on SC-ST Act
France attack: Gunman kills 3 at French supermarket, hostage situation ends
Major highlights of Rajya Sabha Elections so far
SBS FULL: Angoori bhabi turns ill omen for others in 'Bhabi Ji Ghar Par Hai'
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Deepika Padukone shops for her WEDDING?
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22 Mar 2018 03:54 PM
Actor Kartik Aryan is dating this girl!
23 Mar 2018 10:12 AM
Ex Bigg Boss contestant Bandgi Kalra's 18-year-old brother died o...
22 Mar 2018 08:27 AM
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23 Mar 2018 09:36 PM
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24 Mar 2018 07:51 AM
I am satisfied with the court's judgment, says Union Law minister...
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text:
What is the puppet master saying when he talks about puppet shows improving the "present age"?
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I believe the passage to which you are referring is the one where the puppet master is talking about morality in puppet shows.
In these lines, the puppet master is saying that the importance of puppet shows is to provide moral instruction and that his puppet-sized dramas are realistic to life and provide as much of a moral lesson as major dramas performed onstage, dramas such as Shakespeare's or Marlowe's.
The present day and age was not improved by anything so greatly as it was improved by changing the nature of puppet-shows. These were improved by eliminating the characters of Punch and Joan and all their idle folly. By this elimination, puppet-shows were finally brought to a rational entertainment. The Punch and Joan puppet-shows did very well at making people laugh but they told no moral story for the improvement of young people's minds. Moral improvement of the mind ought to be the principal aim of every puppet-show. Good and instructive lessons can be taught through the means of puppet-shows. My puppet characters are as realistic as life and represent realistic stories. I believe people depart my my puppet-dramas with as much benefit as they depart from major dramas.


text:
Data Protection
Contact Details
Policy Officer
Robert Gordon University
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Tel: +44 (0)1224 262076
The Data Protection Act 1998 makes provisions for the regulation of the processing of information relating to individuals, including the obtaining, holding, use or disclosure of such information.
Prospective students, employees and other stakeholders have to trust that their personal details will be safe at the university. We, at Robert Gordon University, are expected to safeguard personal information of both staff and students properly and not to abuse it. For this reason we have developed a robust Data Protection Policy (PDF 131KB) that would meet these needs.
The university's registration number with the Information Commissioner's Office is Z5607918.
Data Protection Statement for Prospective and Current Students (PDF 115KB)
Request for References
We receive a number of requests for references for staff and prospective staff regarding job applications and for students and prospective students in connection with applications to study. Under the Data Protection Act, references are only liable for disclosure if the university has received them from its own members of staff for other Schools and Departments within RGU. However, references are exempt from disclosure under the Data Protection Act if they have been written by the university.
If the reference is to be disclosed to an individual, a Subject Access Request or SAR has to be validated and verified.
Under the Data Protection Act (1998), individuals (i.e. data subjects) have a right to know what data is held about them at RGU and a right to access their personal data. Data Subjects exercise this right by submitting a written request (Subject Access Request Form (PDF 95KB)) that must be accompanied by some form of photographic identification of the data subject (a copy of passport and/or driver's license).
Once the request has been validated and verified the university has 40 Calendar days to respond.
Third Party Requests for Personal Data from the University
Under the Data Protection Act 1998 (Sections 28(1), 29(3) and Schedules 2, 3) the Police have a right of access to personal data held by Robert Gordon University.
These exemptions are concerned with safeguarding national security; the prevention or detection of crime; the prosecution or apprehension of offenders and protecting the vital interests of an individual or another.
Each Police Force in the UK should have a specific form, which relates to the requesting for the disclosure of personal data from external organisations that should be filled in and sent to the university. The request for disclosure of personal data form must not be used where only the purpose is to confirm known facts, for general intelligence, or for administrative reasons.
The University will disclose third party personal data with the consent of the individual, or in certain other limited circumstances such as, 'the Prevention or detection of crime'.
If you are a Third party seeking information in one of these special circumstances please fill in our Personal Information Request Form - for Third Parties (PDF 120KB) and return it to us by email.
CCTV and Data Protection
Under the Data Protection Act 1998, organisations, whose premises have CCTV (close circuit television) systems in operation, must inform the UK Information Commissioner that they are gathering personal information about the people they are recording. They must also put up signs to warn the public that this recording is taking place. The Robert Gordon University is registered with the Information Commissioner for the use of CCTV.