davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29

wv AOAA NMssAABAs
aa9GUlg New YoRE, April 90
CoTToE-Quiet and steady and upward ten
deney at 80. vv
(FLoUR-dull SOLO lower at Z 45 for extra
State. Round Hoop 50@7 80.
WHEAT-NominHlly l,l6@l II Chicago
Spring l,73@l,7S Milwaukee Club; l,7Ta
1888 Winter Red.
CoRS-Shade 6rmer 339l33R
OATs-In very fair demand and steady at
s7@9S.
PoRK-Firm-26
BEEF-Firm and steady.
BUTTER 2s@32
Cur MEATS Firm.
LARD-A shade frmer, IsaCa14B.
WHIsKT-Quiet at 81 2s@1 3Oior Western
PETRoLEuM-Firmer, 40 Crude; 55 refined
Bond, 63@65 Free.
lNEw YORK, April 20 Stocks irregular
closing 6rmer Money aud I per cent Ster-
ling quiet and steady at 101. Gold
7s4y $40 Coupons Il2t, &c 81 Coupons ] / !
One year certificates 99t New York Cen
tral 1884 Erie 81 lag Reading 81 43.
G. B. d o. 3s4 I}l s.N9 7iuy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
Pardon Ofa Man who Killed che
ReduCer Of his Wlla

Thomas Z. Lloyd, of Defiance, Ohio, ap-
peared on the streets of Beetown, Gran Co.
Wis, on the evening ofthe 20th Of October
last, as a stranger, Asking one W. a. Holl1-
way to accompany him, he went to the resi-.
denoe of DR.. Tswney living there, called
the doctor to the door, inquired Of him where
his (Lloyd's) wife was, and on answer that she
was in an adjoining room, drew pistol, fred
and killed the doctor. Lloyd was arrested,
tried and convicted of man.slaughtsr in the
fourth degree, and sentenced to Waupun for
two years at hard labor A petition was at
once started for his unconditional pardon,
the petition setting forth as an sxtsnuAtinR cir
cumstance or excuse, that Tawney had se-
duced and run away from Ohio with Lloyd's
wife, and at the time the act was committed,
was living in adulterous connection with her.
The sheriff having Lloyd in charge, while
on his way to Waupun with the prisoner, was
met with full pardon for him, when be was
at once set at liberty. MilsOaGkse SsatinsL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
MaxInliIian in new York.

We await with some anxiety the srri-
val of the emperor of Mexico" in New
York, an event which may now bO soon
expected. No foreigner of distinction has
ever come to the United States, who has
not been feted and lionised by our people
official, as well as private citizens. 1t
is in the person of Maximilian. that the
Government has been humiliated, and
long cherished and oft asserted principle
trodden under foot. But Macmillan is
the Pyotegs Of the great Napoleon, of
whom the Government" stands, or
crouches, in terrible awe. Here seems to
be dilemma. If we give cordial re-
ception to the distinguished stranger, as
has been our wont, we seal our own hu-
initiation and dishonor If. on the other
hand, we coldly refuse our customary greet
ing, it will be held as a grudye by the
most dangerous and every way formidable
man in Europe, Mr.. Seward had better
send very explicit instructions to New
York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29

PHILADELPHIA, April2s-P. M.-The Union
Convention assembled here to-day. Resolu.
tons we're adopted that the Electors at Large
DO instructed 70 support Lincoln for the Pres
ideney, and oppose All efforts 70 postpone the
Baltimore Convention; and that one of the
hardest blows that could be inflicted on the
rebels would BE- the certainty of rejoicing
Lincoln N. =. a...-,-'' -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
Army of IN. Potomao.

NEw YoRK, April 20 The Worlds army
dispatch says the weather is pleasant The
mud is ground into duHt which kept down by
occasional dashss Of April rain.
The enemy shows increased signs Of sctivi-
~ Yesterday they flled Hazel river with
logs, intending TO sweep away our bridges.
The scheme failed.
Mosebys guerrillas, in quite q strong force
appeared near our lines yesterday.
No civilians are allowed to go TO the front
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29

1t is now said that General Banks. with
his fine army of thirty thousand men, was
defeated by Dick Taylor with only twelve
thousand
Postmaster Blair has declared war on
Chase's friends in the Post Offices, and it
is said will remove them
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29

WAsHIEOroS, April 2s-Ths resolution Of
the House Naval Committee to-day declares
il essential to the service that Navy Yard Be
ct once established at some point in the Weut.
Some Of the COMMITTEES favor Cairo others
fer still higher up the river
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
Real Estate at Aucti0n.

AJ E " II sell, at ancuon, on
w SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1854,
AZ Two oclOc m, at the Court House, the splendid
property hest X own as the 'GEORGE JACKSON
PROPERTY on Jefferson street between Finn and
blHth The LOTS ll4 feet 'front.' with hne three story
brick house, eontsnng fifteen rooms and bath room
hne garden, fruit, stable and other necessary out
buidiDgsi also, double frame house and out.build
ings This is one Of the most desirable pieces of
property IN tn city Of Dayton, and will be sold with
OUT reserve to the highest bidder .. Fl
erms-One- third cash; one-third iu one year one
third IN two years, the deferred payments to be az
cured by mortgage at SIX per cent interest = .
a25 O. P. HUBER & S0N, Auctionears
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
BY telegraph.
REPORTED FoR THE DAILY EMPIRE
NIQHT pIsNA TQHEs.


NEw YORE, April 2s.--The steamer Amer
ica, which arrived to-day from New Orleans,
reports that on the goth, fifty miles southwest
Of Tortugss, she saw an English schooner,
which reported the rebel pirate Florida crnis-
ing in the gulf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29

NEw YoRE, April 29.-The TJibunss spe.
cial says Gen. Butler will take the feld and
that Gen. Smith was ordered to report 70 him.
and that Gems Gilmore and Smith will com.
mand corps under Butler when the right time
arrives. -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
ousrrilIa Rala into Ina,.n..

AADIsON, IED., April 2sth.--A gang of
guerrillas crossed the Indiana line night be-
fore last and burned a trading boat a short
distance below the city, and stole Aock of
sheep and some sattie ytuvvgu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29

Misesgenation is simply the old freeloVe
doctrine extended TO the wenehss It is only
the natural progress Of our Republican phi
losophers towards the perfection Of their prin.
ciples, and proposes to convert the whole
country into vast frse.love circle with the
negroes in the center Happy time for such
good-looking fellows as BeeehsF, Sumner aud
Park Goodwin, if he viii only keep his face
washed. gffr r7rf fa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29

Prentice has discovered q new source Of
Revenue. He says that lock of Old Abs's
hair, clipped from the spot where he acratehed
his head when he wrote the Emancipation
Proclamation, might perhaps briug almost
little fortune At one Of our SANITARY Fairs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SIX LOTS AND TWO HOITSES

NNTE will sell. ct the CouTt House on
w SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1854
AT two O'Clock the followlng described propsrtv
One lot on wilkinson stree 90 feet front bv IA fset
deep, running to two alleys, with frame house or h
containing four rooms and summer kitchen One
lot the east half Of lot No S4o3, the corner of st
and Howard streets, with business room aud three
dwelling rooms on IT, Two lots on High stl eet Eoa
SoI4 and 800 each AZ feet front by ls2eet deep Two
west, 80 feet front by l0s feet deep. = =
Terms-One-half cash, when the deed is given; the
balance IN one and two years; back payments secured
by mortgage on the property at per cent interest
as Q. HUBER a son, Auotioneers
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
Dayton Market.

DAYTON, April 2s.
HARsHMANS FLoUR-Red whe
Rolesale 6 90 retail 8 SO
. WHEAT--e1 759i 2e.
ooRN-loe shellad 0o@s4
OATS-6e
RXE--l l0@ll5
BARLEY-Sl 20.
CoFFEE-4s@5O
SUGAR-ls@22.
EGGS-l3@16 per doz.
WHISKY-l go .ft
CHEESE. .--l6@lT.
DRIED PEACHES-l6taIs.
DRIED APPLES-9@l2.
BEANS-Psr bushel 81 6O@s 90.
HAY-TimOthy S22 per ton.
TEAS-sl OO@l 60.
RICE-s@ll per h.
BUTTER-4O@45
LARD-l2@l5.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
For Sale.
Auction Sale Of Real Estate.
LOTS AND BUEFDlNGs.
ON TUESDAY. MAY 10. lrn

ON TUESDAY, MAY ~, ivy
NTE will sell ~ auction, the premises, the fol.
w lowing lots Al buildings; Two lots Wayns
street; enc lot thrtyhve feet ten and half inches
ront, upon which Is . two-story trick house, stone
hont, with business, and Eve other rooms therein;
also one end half story frame house thereon, with
two rooms and kitchen and out house Another lot,
thirty one feet frcnt, upon which is two story frame
house, with ten rooms and three cellars and out
houses.
ALSO,
Three lots Warren street, lots number O39 AO6o
and 4,U4l. Lot No. 1889 10 sn enclosed vacant lot
lot No 4040 has upon 1t both brick and frame house
containing four rooms and newly hullt sablo on the
sa1nei also, good well OF water; lot No 4ei1 has
upon t . two story ame house with six rooms Said
lots on Warren street are iorty-fonr and half feet
'front.' by one hundred and twenty Ave feet deep
The arren street lots will BE- sold at ten o'clock w
the morning and Wayne street lots two O'Clock IN
the afternoon OF SAID day. mn n \
The above property eloDgs TO John @. weckel, az
and viii be sold upon the following terms. ns.half
cashi the balance in two equal annual payment "a.
cured by mortgage, with six per centiuierest
a2sdts o. p. HUBER Sun, Auctioneers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
DRMOCRATTC STATE TICKRT.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
sECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG,
OF senooA County.
SUPREME JUDGES,
(ron FuLI TEHpl
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
VI Farneld oourty.
ITO FILA vA0,SoiEs.)
Loug Vacancy,
MACHIAS c. WHITLEY,
OF Hancock County. "a
short Vacancy,
ALEXANDER $. BOYS,
OF piahlAnd County.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
LYMAN r. CRlTCHktELD,r ?
Of Holmes County. 81
COMPTROLLER OP THB TAHAeSRi,
WILLIAM s. V. PRENTlSS, l
OF Franklin County.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ALEXANDER s. RAMSEY,
or Hardin County.
soARp or PUBLIC WORKS,
on. m. (BuLL TEhN,)
r.. WILLIAM LARWILL,
OF Ashlapd County.
(VoR " iaAEcT,)
CHARLES BoESEL,
OF Auelsiss County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10
COnfiscatiOn of Rebel Property
Early Sales Ordered.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-In fourteen cases
prosecuted under the confiscation act of
July 18th, 1863, the United States Court yes
terday passed DEGREES of confiscaton and
ordered early sales, after due advertise
ment, of all the right, title and interest in
the estate of the respective owners for and
during their natural lives, except one case
in which the property was personal, and
the forfeiture therefore absolute.
Among these cases are those of John
Letcher, Governor of Virginia; Trusten
Polk, late Senator from Missouri; VIM.
Smithson, of this city; Judge Scarborough,
late of the us. Court of Claims, and French
Forrest, formerly the commandant of the
Washington navy yard and now rebel
commodore. The personal property of
Judge Campbell, late of the U. S. Supreme
Court, was condemned some months ago.
In one of the cases passed upon yesterday
by the court, an undivided half was libeled
as the property of Hon. Geo. S. Houston, of
Alabama. A quantity of evidenc, however,
was brought to the notice of the court, that
he has recently adhered to the Union
throughout the trouble. On motion of the
District Attorney the case was suspended
Indefinitely.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10
Hunters Advance.

New York, June 9.-The Herald's cor
respondent says of Hunters advance: Inn
mediately assuming command, he issued Or
ders for instant preparations to move
Each knapsack was TO have one hundred
rounds Of ammunition, four pounds of hard
bread, to last ten days, ten ratlons Of sugar,
coffee and salt. and one pair of shoes and
socks, and nothing else. Cattle, sheep and
hogs, and If necessary, horses and mules,
were to be slaughtered for food. Under
these orders, his little army set out on its
expedition to perform its part Of Grants
grand combination. 1t was not only to
march, but to fight, If fight could be
found. 1t appears that Sigel, on the 9TH of
May, sent out party Of four hundred New
York and Pennsylvania cavalry, to over
take Il raiding party under Mcneil. The
enemy was met at Morefeld. and light en-
sued, In which our troops drove the rebels
They were reinforced, however. and came
back at least thirteen hundred strong
Charges were made by both parties, and In
the last one The rebels fell back, but 1t was
deemed useless to contend against such un-
equal numbers, and our troops retreated,
finally reaching Romney and Springfield,
after being obliged to destroy the whole Of
their train. When Hunter started the reb-
els attempted to check his advance by max
ing stand at creek near Harrisonburg.
The rebels, however, were driven, and our
troops moved to Harrisonburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10
The Siege of Richmond.

New YORK, June S.-The Times Wash
ington special of the 2Sth, says an officer
just from the front reports that Lee has with
drawn to the south bank of the Chicka-
hominy, and our army is now facing him
on the north bank. The Times says the
falling back Of Lee is hardly creditable.
ahominy, June 9th, says: At p. M. the
rebels made futile attempt to break our
centre. The battle of the Both showed it
was useless to attempt to carry by assault
the enemy's works on this side Of the river,
hence every moment has been occupied in
regular siege operations. Our lines are
very close to the rebels, who, apprehending
danger of some SORT massed column and
made an assault, but in half an hour the af-
fair was over and the rebels repulsed with
severe loss. Parallels and mines are pro-
gressing rapidly. We are besieging the
works Of Richmond. tOs1,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10
From the Front -.- The Dead and
Wounded being Brought i'm.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc,
June 8.-The flag of truce sent out by Cen
eral Grant was arranged for last evening,
and under the direction of the corps COM
manders, the dead and wounded between
the lines of the works were brought off,
There We're very few wounded at some
points, while at others quite number were
found. None but medical officers and
stretcher bearers were allowed to go on
the field.
A few shells were thrown on our left yes
terday afternoon, by the enemy, but they
did no damage. A portion of the 9TH corps
is reported as having arrived at point on
the Chickahominy, near Bottoms Bridge,
and considerable firing was heard in that
direction yesterday afternoon.
A party of rebels, consisting of Captain,
Lieutenant and five privates, came into our
lines yesterday with flag of truce, look
ing for the body of an officer. Our men at
that point brought them in, not knowing
that a flag of truce prevailed. They were
returned to their lines last evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10

DETACHMENT OF THE 4TH INFANTRY CAP
TURED.-Mr. Wetmore, the Ohio Military
Agent at Washington, writes that there is
report current there thata detachment of
the Fourth Ohio Infantry were captured by
the enemy on the Chickahominy. The de-
tachment was on picket duty, and during
the night the interior picket was with
drawn, exposing the first line to the mis-
fortune which befell it. This catastrophe
is particularly sad, as the regiment has
served its time and was expected here in q
few days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10
New york mnrke,--June 9.

COTION-Exeited and irregular and 2ds+c high.
err, SalGS at ~ l2ai Il for middng uplapds.
FLOUK-State aud Western 10g20e h CHER. We
quote sales at ~ s07 30 for extra State and 81 10
eS 70 Tor trade brands. market closing with no sell
lers az the inside quotations. .r.
WHlSkf-Less active but firm at 81 3lGt 3lA
for State, and H0el 30 for western.
WHkAT-IIc TO 4c higher and decidedly more ac
tive. We quote sales al 81 Ga6o1 70 for Chicago
spring; 81 Tlgl 20 for Milwaukee Club 81 S2al 81
for winter red western.
RYE--Quiet and firm at 81 COOL 05.
CORN-Opened dull and closed shade hrmer ht
81 58l 59k for new mixed western. 81 50 for west-
ern yellow, and 81 SO So for white western.
OATS-Quiet and rather more steady at s9994o
for western. '.---t7-
RICE-Dull at llK@l7c
CQFFEE-Dull. at
SuGAR--Quiet.
PETROLEG M.-Cpde is firm at 44a4sc refined
In bond G8aG6Jsc.
W00L-Firm.
PORK-Oponed dull and lower, but closed with
mo more nrmness and at prices showing an advance Of
$50 90 for old do; s3l 7jg32 90 for new do. closing
at the latter price S24 60929 90 for old and new
prime: and s3l 5OS3l 76 for prime mess.
BEEF-Quiet and firm.
BACON SIDES-Vory dull; western short ribbed
LARD-More active and 6rmer at l4XRl5ISc; also
900 brls for future delivery at l5Hc.
BUTTER-Dull and unchanged at 25a3sc for Ohio
and 30a3sc for state.
CHEESE--Rather more steady at lOalec
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10
Capture Of "a United States Steam.
er by Rebels.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The steamer
Massachusetts, from the blockading squad
ron, reports the capture, on the Sd inst, at
2o'clock A. NJ, of the United States steam
er Water Witch, Lieutenant Commander
Austin Pendergast, in Osaoaw Sound, Ca,
by eight armed boats sent out from the
rebel fort McAllister. This information
was received from one of her crew. the only
one who made his escape by jumping over
her bows and swimming ashore. He says
a desperate resistance was made by her
officers and crew, but overwhelming num-
bers overpowered them. He cannot tell if
they met with any loss. He saw the ac-
tion going on while he was secreted in the
long grass. An expedition was fitting out
at Port Royal to go down and endeavor to
recapture or destroy her. The Water Witch
is regular navy built vessel of $50 TONS
five guns, and was considered quite effect
i've.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10
10 the Democratic Voters Of
Franklin County.

The Democracy Of Franklin county are
requested to meet at the usual places of
holding elections, on Saturday, June 18th,
1854, and proceed to elect by ballot one
Delegate from each township and ward. to
ineetin District Convention, for the purpose
of selecting two Delegates and two AL
ternates to the National Democratic Con-
vcntion at Chicago, and to nominate one
Presidential Elector for the District.
The polls will be open from to o'clock
p. M, in the country, and from 7]s to9P.
NJ, in the city.
Two judges and one clerk will constitute
board who will receive the ballots and
make out certificates of election for the
delegates elected.
Due notice of the time and place of hold
Ing the District Convention will be given.
By order of the County Central Com
mittee. may30G4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10
Old Abe Informed of his NOmina-
tiOn---Speech Of Gov. DennisOn
-..LincOln's Reply. r

WASHINGTON, June 9.-About two o'clock
to-day, the committee appointed yesterday
by the National Union Convention at Bal
timore to inform President Lincoln of his
nomination by that Convention, reached
the White House.
Gov. Dennison, President of the Conven-
tion and Chairman of said committee, then
addressed the President as follows:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: The National Conven-
tion which closed at Baltimore yesterday
appointed committee, consisting of one
from each State, and myself as Chairman,
to inform you of your unanimous nomina-
tion by that Convention for President
That committee, have the honor to in
form you, is present, and on its behalf |
have the honor to present you with a copy
of the resolutions or platform adopted
by the Convention, as expressive of its
sense and the sense of the country which
it represents, of the principles and policy
that should characterize the Administra-
tion in the present condition of the coun-
try. .f
/ need not say to you that the convention
in thus unanimously nominating you, gave
utterance to the almost universal voice of
the people OF the country. To doubt your
election would be little short of abandoning
the hope of final suppression of the rebel
lion and the restoration of the Government.
Neither the convention nor those represent
ed by that body entertained any doubt as
to the final result under your administra-
tion, sanctioned by. the loyal people and by
our noble army and gallant navy. Neither
did the convention, nor do this committee,
doubt the speedy suppression of this most
wicked and unprovoked rebellion.
A copy of the resolutions was here hand
ed to the President.
/ would add, Mr.. President, that it would
be the pleasure of the committee to COM
municate to you within few days, through
one of its most accomplished members, BY
letter, at more length, the circumstances
under which you have been placed by the
nomination for the Presidency.
The President said:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen ofHe Convention:
Twill neither conceal my qualification
nor restrain the expression Of my graft
tude, that the Union people, through
their Convention, in the continued effort to
save and advance the nation, have deemed
me not unworthy to remain in my present
position. I know no reason to doubt that
yet, perhaps, should notdeclare definitely
before reading and considering what is
called the platform.
will say now, however, that approve
the declaration in favor of so amending the
Constitution as to prohibit slavery through
out the nation; when the people in revolt,
with the hundred days time given, and
they could within those days resume their
allegiance without the overthrow of their
institutions, and that they could not resume
It afterwards, elected to stand out, such an
amendment of the Constitution as is now
proposed became fitting and necessary
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10
CincInnntI Market.

FL0UR--'fhe demand was light; 900 brls good su.
perne sold at Sc TO- and 500 do lair 10 good extra ut
SO 90d,7 co. -I|
MHISkY---Sales Of 100 brls at 81 %.
WHEAT-The sales we're 700 bush red at 81 10; ;
300 do at 81 40; and l50 do at 81 go 81 80 was the
best rate offered for lot Of Indiana white.
CORN--Sales Of shellcd at 81 1891 u. and Of ear
ut 81 03dl 10.
OATS-Holders ask s2c. but we did not hear Of
any sales
RYE-lOO bush sold at 81 CO.
BARLEI-Salos of 900 bush prime Fall at 81 IS;
500 do at 81 49, and 100 do Spring at 81 IS.
PRONlSlONS-Ihe sales comprise 2l00 brls at
S32 co. Sales of 100000 lbs clear rib Sides at BE-
40 hhds Bacon Shoulders sold at l21I9l21c, and
1000 tes Lard at lac.
GR0CERlES-Cofe remains dull and heavy at
42g4ic, Raw Sugars active ut l9a2Se. 30 hhds
Of New Orleans sold at lS920lsc. Hard refined is
firm ut 25926c. New Orleans Aolasses is quiet, but
firm, at 81 0j@l 0S. Sugar-house MClasses and Sv-
ups are quiet and dull at s0s9Oc for the former and
81 l0@l 30 for the latter
BU]TER-Choice Central Ohio is selling at 2lsl
23c. y d is quOtable at l2tGl5c.
CHEESE-Ihe market remains steady at 13Izc for
selected W estern Reserve and Hamburg.
EGGS-We quote prime fresh. shippers count at
zoe.
P0TATOES-Thcrei is good demand fer choice
Flukes at 50 G593 IS. so brls sold at SO 7j Other
kinds sold at 80 $500 80. ..e
llAY-We quote prime Timothy on arrival at S2I,
and from store al S3l 33