davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-29
5000 REWARl-MNN LO>I-ALfRED

S6O0 kENAkl'-MNN LQHl-ALt RED
cOOS. JONEo, a resident Of lrlip nng Island,
9 ycAu4 Of a-e, feet III M. hgh, some hat found
-h0Iacrod, ieddnh hfos "a har and sh lskets huzel
eyer, and one upper from tooth uls+uF. When Inst
-e"n which wa on luc.dsy evening, De 1th inst at
tho conner of john s,Ip and broadway, he had o. a
h,a'y EtGy ieayrr own coat, gray pnut- sui ys-t
white shirt aud dAik ur c.p. he lad sith HIM 100
m 'rernbacks. Iht bhutr tip val be paid tor
any Information thu, lrah- 90 uI- r.'oyery by appica
ion o. GAkNtRt ca. III ANA SO worth H. cor, Vi
ChuIch ~ y. \. MS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-29
MEI.lTARY n.

CASH DOWN-FOR Vol
= IOOOuptcc Cheese our resincnt iu ID.
fantry. cavalry Or artllleD. W. give all the hand
money 20 the mon. or an hieud -ho brings them
80" BrcadwaV, co. 3 lsO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-29
{ ,0DrER INSTITUTE, FRIDAY NED SAT.
GEsOCE1sEli.S.

A GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES Or.
"A Teas aud autafA AT NAISOS's 81 tag..
upper corner VI IA It. You wal tut ..oI rtit.itr
for ~lTrr ID, Good Green lcl- pol H. 90 ~
M iiienti@t al pcr H. hVul Jap uyse G oo,.
par - Ana several kirds ~ rooi Bari a
pr ID. ihoG lelz have been puIchaI q To-, ~,
ue lht" Auction sales AID are al VI " sud
TIE itesheHt teas In the market 20 "a"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-29

a TAILORESS WANTED on FINE CTS.
I. tom coats. Apply for days At JAS. WHITES,
~ tipIry -. Rruuklyu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-29

A PLUMBER VANILLA NOt 81 MAN
a. that - nccu.torned to jobNr preferred Ainlv
y Ct RBRSON & WILSON, sou'h It'll AND 4tA .ts
Nllansburgh. l.. I. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-29

HOOP SKIRT HAND WANTED 10 GO
IL to Elizabeth, y, j. IS IDwery. -
7 AIDES WANTED TO LEARN TO OpE-
- rate sureI's aad Wheeler & wilson, sew
Ing machine OIL chop WORK, and work given after
loaned, Al-U, machines Tor sale ami TO let Bud
paired at lbJ Orchard 20. 3ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-29

GIRL WANTED To DO LIGHT HOUSE
VI work for small family. one nom $40 leyctr are
cid with references. Appy Aifer o'clock An, ut
GOOD STRAW BONNET PRENSLRS AND
~ wirers vuu,cd Apply at No. Ninth et, one door
from t;tl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-29

n FEN UUVU IABINFT WAkFhN IN T.
4 al; also All ivory turner Apply after 10 oclprk
a. N. 10 fBELAS 4 COLLtNDER, billiard tAlAc
hanuiac urers % to Gq Crosby It, ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-29
w ANrszp.

w TED IMMEDIATELY or 8
W ~lcelv ,ghts, and OF blaeksmiths hot un.
&C. stind lisht and hesvy wason making Ale. -uue
'N.ii.'s ti one MAJ p. tcep 70 3. Hh' I r.ta-
.ef eene cay u.gtu. Avn, O.. .itiI., " ..on
Factory. cor OF Mop,. aui Ws.Icn e.. ..ss. CIV,
WANTED 49, AGENTS fuR 4 VERY
w sscallc tu'hol,c work, approved uy DIS i'r.latc.
For terms Inch nn very liberal, Gpgly to l. XICkhi,
Publisher u. liv.nston st. III
WANTEn-A DOMESTIC To DO GEN.
w eral eou'e ORR in . family Of three poronA lv.
ing on staten l. uni. Must b, so,d cook. washer
and onci German preferred. Cool references r.
4lted. Apply at Rutgers Place. 25J
WANTEu-GOOD BUTTON HOLE MA.
w kerr on shell or e is work eNprcsseI 10th ,7iys
nee o. chN'e-ieie ences ~ niod iso irl' 10 eolk
100 tlr tore ON c'r IT ho'--siN mont stead wok
kisuN, cor. Court sut : ,keu IT, ooN.r JU|
WANTED PERSONS WHO WISH -
W learn e. opcluto on siuger's AID W.,.'r. q
W non tr'in. '"s'hlncs Teams ".'', an Hrt,r
o. al KINGS .ul.. Aisp rood scsCra 10 iraf i4u A.
i.1h makiuf Ia iuIc - thrisi.c -, ~ N"nr So
NLANTEp-N GIRL To FOLD CIRCl-
W lus. Al,J frcm to II \ W. I'll. Hood
NAN1Ep-1WO flRS"-CtAS~ MILL
w tc', NTly Immediately az l!'"r'nt It, WI
NiANTED-lABOREES At THE POI'-
W drtte Works li the Lodi Mnuu'r Co.. Just hs'k
" I"s, CITY, near the plank mad from t,f4cv Ci,y
e Newmk STEADY ~o'A and good Sas'.. Arplv on
w ANTE pa TRUSTWORTHY MAN,
w With small capital. to sharr the profits of a
Profitable staple business c. WILLIAMS city
lid' rlgro. -
IA AS1ED-AT - " AREEN STREET, Up
w st,i = fcs Lrstrsto fur lines 4 ~ nu opo.l-
tor on Wl'c.,r 4 W ll,on's scuiug uacliuc. SO
WANTED ~ LAW OTFICE-A BOY
w about ,Csls I'D, nrusui,r, 9Th cit, below
Chtwl orr 1t. parents must liv, u he cit. Gail this
w'ck tc.vetn aud 10 a. NJ, At ! Tar. Place. loom
~. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-29

GOTO THOMAS Il. .AGNhW, 2c0 AMI ~,
~ Greenwich e. cor Of MANY 81, sna tnor. ,,I
iaa nar W ia 'oneeh rh iloul arS etuythbg se
hOu,e, '" "' p'lt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-29
WANTED.

a hlLLiNER WANILu - OSE ALCtS-
Atoln,S " tiiinuling. Apgb at tSg BroOme street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-29

WANT Ed A LUMBER WAGON WITH.
~ out ~ 'ggA new or q hand Aid GA an ny
Price qua place u. ohRIEN, AZ Myrtle ayeaas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-29

EOR SALE-ONE OF THE OLDEST AM
i test located Kpcfui'n. Offices IN tho city. Iuui
ijJl II Ia, aid $1,000 net' since last fall. ApplJ
a. lGt broadway, room %. 7U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-29
h1ANTILLA MAKERS WANTKn-iO Fns.

OPERATORS WANTED on SINGERS
~ Mscliue TO WORK Oh uui,oIm coats Na,es az 20
~ a week, seaIy. IL hAisteis 10 10, Call 4yI
Washington st. one door from spring, Call all the
week. j.,
OPERATORS AND BAISTERS ON LINEN
~ wanted, ste 4dy Work and rold pay, good hands
ouly wanted. Apply to Sksbll, 45a Weet +ith II,
IA the Iear. II
OPERATOR OF SINGERS MACHINE
~ TO ~oIK On iianael shirs. Cal At a Mott st, ~
tlt rear. -
nPFRATORS ON MILITARY OVERCOATS
" only such hGnds are used 10 work on them
uesd apply Call at sullivan street, in the base
uent 1856
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-29

S110D BOUNTY-slO0 HAND MONEY
w 70 volunteers in the nay soama a.
hremeu, &c. Also, volunteers tor thu army Al tLs
Vsa sLAVpllS 0iues' ~ CouItandt a. up-stAITs YGI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
DANCING ACADEMY,

NIMR. L. Y. BALLOU takes nz,.
M pleasure in announcing TO his nu- JEAN
merous patrons Of Cleveland, that Lis kGS1s
DANCING ACADEMY will reopen for the -
season, al GARRETT'S HALL, on SATURDAY.
Oct. 4, 1865.
Glasses will be arrangedas follows;
Saturday, at , p. NJ, for children.
Saturday evening, a Primary Class for gentle
men.
Monday, the 10th, a class for. ladies at 3 O'Clock
T. NJ.
Monday evening, a sas-saL--s Ear confidence 81.
For terms, appIy to Mr.. BALLOU, At the Hall,
or los Bolivar-st. oct7;Zj2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. T, 1865.

SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. Z, 1865.
The past week has been one of the most
eventful of the year in financial circles, and
the attention of capitalists and operators in
money was hardly ever more anxiously di-
rected toward the great monetary center
than during the six days ending with to-
day. The most important feature of the
and advance in Railway stocks. The week
previous closed upon a buoyant market, and
the present week opened with a good de-
gree of activity in certain leading stocks
that were being operated by a strong bull
clique. The effect was to promptly draw
into the market a large force of outside buy
ers, who of course were so many additions
to the element contending for a rise, and
this party thus getting full control of the
market, prices went upward with a sweep
during Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
taking in the entire list. On Friday a de-
preston ensued, in consequence Of large
sales to realize, and the leading speculative
stocks fell off largely under a feverish mar
ket, some of them quite losing the advance,
Cleveland and Pittsburgh being among the
very weak ones. Our dispatches to-day,
however, announce renewed strength and a
sharp advance upon yesterdays closing fig
ures, except for Michigan Southern, which
is nearl four per cent. lower. The stocks re-
ported to-day compare in price with last
Saturday as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09

part of the week ruled easier than during
the week previous, and a gradual aeeumula-
tiou of balances was in progress until with
in the past two days, during which the
banks have experienced some pretty heavy
checking in addition te an active discount
demand, resulting in a generally close mar
ket for currency. To-day some of the banks
found it necessary to put aside first-class
customers paper, an occurrence that results
only from the most imperious circumstances,
Exchange is in fair supply and only mod
crate demand. Rates are quoted steady at
par buying and I@4 premium selling, but
it is probable round lots would be drawn for
at less than the outside rate.
The tide of speculation in the East du-
ring the past week did not escape the pro-
duce markets, which have steadily advanced
up to-day without any apparent cause out
| side of speculative influences. To-day, how
ever, the market seems to have broken with
| gold, and closed weaker, though without de-
| cline in price. In this market the business
| of the week has been better than that of the
week previous, ana All ltddlng commodities
| have advanced. The demand for Flour from
the trade has been brisk, and city millers re-
port orders enough to keep them busy for
some time to come. There is very little stock
on the market. There is a good demand for
! choice milling grades Wheat, but prices are
| generally withheld, and we are only able to
get at nominal figures. Corn was in good
request to-day, but lower. Oats quiet and
| steady. Rye and Barley quiet.
Provisions are firm, scarce and tending
upward. Produce was without decided
change to-day, and firm. An active request
is shown for all articles under this head.
Highwines are quiet and steady. Petro-
leum firm.
The Grocery market is active and firm.
but without decided change. The tendency
of prices is upward.
The Wool trade continues very quiet, and
prices are difficult to obtain. Dealers report
transactions in Ohio fleece at 60@65c, witt
occasional fancy lots at zoe. The market is
firm, though dull.
The receipts and shipments at this poin-
of Produce and Merchandise, during tn,
twenty-four hours ending at Z o'clock this
\ morning were "a fellows.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09


BoARDISG House THEFT-BIG HAIL
Mrs. sopeTs boarding house on North Sen
eea street was set in an uproar and state :
high fever, last Saturday morning Of
discovery that some three nv . py inc
worth of apparel, consi" .hdrea dollars
under garments. lung oil rleh uresses,
about a tbous. furs, &C., together with
notes am and dollars value in money,
tber mortgages, had been stolen from
.oom of a widow lady, a boarder by the
name of Mrs. Follett, we understand, who
happened to go out and leave the door I'M
locked. Mrs. Soper had had two eolored
young women in her employ, as cooks, for
a week. She was i'll hat morning, and not
heing able to give her usual superintend-
enee 10 the movement of affairs, the "help''
'sspeared" about the house of their own
sweet will, and finding Mrs. Follett's room
AT their mercy, packed up in a satehel a
new set of furs which she had just paid
$50 for and worn but once, several costly
dresses, a new pair of lady's boots, and a
mall basket containing the money, notes,
G.c., aforesaid, aRd then took French leave
Of their mistress.
The discovery was soon made, and a po-
liceman put upon the track Of the sable sin
nyers. safer a three hours search, they
W ere found dressed up in the borrowed
rc.bes, one Of them having on the new pair
Of boots, and each doing the fine lady in the
So loon of a colored man of this city. Every
thing was recovered. They were stripped
Of their fine feathers, though not plucked to
lh,e ideal requirement of Plato's man Tor
W omanb and lodged in the Police Station, to
await their examination before Judge Abbey
to-day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
OUR SHAWL DEPARTMENT

Embraces everything in its line, from the cheapest
Wool TO the richest Paisley.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
sDeeiaI to Cleveland Daily LEAnER-l

SDecial to Cleveland Daily LEAnER-]
PTrTsBuRaH, Oct. $500 P. N.
The market is very firm. Holders are demand
ing an advance on all descriptions. The stock on
hand is very limited. Saturdays receipts are ,, =
300 bbls Of Crude. The weeks receipts, by river,
amount to 10000 bbls by rail, 5000; and by river
since the opening Of navigation 37G,OO0 bbls by
rail for the SAM period leo, 400. Grand total, 536,
900.
Crude very firm at a further advance. Sales of
1000 bbls, at Soc packages included; 500 bbls do at
Doc without packages; 1900 bbls in lots at sic
The bulk of large parcels would command better
figures readily.
Refined firm and wanted. Refners declining to
negotiate for future delivery on account Of the adj
vancing tendency.
Sales of 200 bbl- free at 75@76s; 800 bbls bonded
deliverable at Philadelphia before the 10Th Of No
vember. Holders are asking GOc for bonded on the
spot.
Tar duh and unchanged.
Benz0le dull and unchanged.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
GRAND MASS MEETING 4.
The Last Union Rally!
SPEECHES BY GEN. cox AND
SENATOR SHERMAN.
Speaking, Afternoon 4 Evening.


The U~nionists of Cuyahoga county and
Northern Ohio will make the last grand
rally of the campaign, in this city, to-day.
The meeting will begin at two o'clock this
afternoon, and speaking may be expected
also in the evening. This arrangement will
give all who desire, both those of this city
and citizens from the country, a last oppor-
tunity to hear the questions of the hour dis
cussed with eandora and ability, and to learn
what are the true and vital issues. Gar
retts' Hall has been secured, so that if rain
or any mischance of the kind should pre-
vent holding the meeting in the Public
Park, the speakers may still be heard.
All are aware that Major General Cox and
Senator Sherman will be present to address
the people. We doubt not that the magic
of their names and representative position,
if there were none in the occasion itself, will
draw together a large mass of our citizens
and electors. Tomorrow is election
day. The meeting to-day is a sort
of preparatory lecture or Saturday aE
ternoon church meeting, and we trust that
none of our citizens will begrudge giving one
half day to the interest of the State and
country at large.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09

The Gold market has been a good deal ex-
cited during the week, and an advand of
nearly three per cent. upon the opening
rate of Monday-l44-has been sustained,
the price closing to-day at 1863. The chief
causes of this were the heavy customs de-
mand, amounting to over three millions for
the week, against a million and a half paid
out for gold interest, the apparent deficit in
the Treasury balance indicated in the state
ment of the national debt, and the prospect
of large specie shipments in view of our con
tinued heavy imports and decreasing ex-
ports. This combination of influences in
duced considerable speculation in specie,
and the bulls got pretty thorough possession
of the market the price however oulminat-
ing on Friday, when the highest point of the
week, I49, was reached. This seems to have
drawn out q number of sellers for prompt
delivery, probably representing the Sub
Treasury, and the price reeeded. The mar
ket to-day was hardly so firm, but it will
require liberal sales by the Treasury to in
duee a decline.
The official publication by the Secretary
of the Treasury of proposals for funding
certain obligations of the Government in
Five-twenty 6 per cent. gold bonds, was
made on Monday, and will be found in onr
columns. The conversions during the week
amount to between ten and twelve millions,
chiefly of compound interest notes. The
New York Herald says of the loan; "The
funding loan promises to be absorbed before
the end of the month, and almost exclusive
ly by the conversion of compound interest
notes; as the five per cent. notes and certif-
Gates of Indebtedness available as subscrip-
tons mature too early to make their CONVEX
sion valuable to the holders"
The local money market during the early
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09

UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH COMPANY
This company have just enlarged and refit-
ted in fine style their Office in Atwater's
Block, and thereby added much to their ia
%cilities for carrying Oh their business. They
have recently made a valuable acquisition,
in securing the services of Mr.. F. A. Tubbs,
who has accepted the position of
Superintendent of the Lake Erie Divis,
ion United States Telegraph, extend
ing from Toledo to Buffalo. Mr.. T. was,
nine years ago, in the employ of the W. U.
Company, in this city, and was esteemed
one of the best telegraph operators in the
States. Since that time he has had the
management of the Cation Office in Chicago,
and for some years past has been Superin-
tendent of the Chicago and Burlington
Lines, which position he resigned to AXE
his present one. There could hardly be n
more perfectly organized telegraph than the
Chicago and Burlington Lines while Mr..
Tubbs superintended them. The U. 5. Cor
pany have, therefore, secured avaluab'
QUESTION, the advantages of whic' III =.
felt especially by the telegrs- nI,i;l
along the lakes.
Mr. Frank a. Stunt has been promoted
circuit Tanager of the same division
n places the Wires and operators in his
, charge. Business, internally, will be con.
Quoted according to his discretion.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09

PROTESTANT HOME AND observation-disclosures
the many charities with which our city
abounds there is one which in its quiet
working has attracted little attention, but al
the same time has accomplished a large
amount of good. We allude to "The Protes-
tant Home for Friendless Strangers" In
its incepton-nOt quite two years since
the care of strangers, particularly refugees,
-5fts-vstvnsGDI mission. with limited
means, supplied by small donations and an
occasional contribution from Protestant
churches, it has worked on, relieving many
a wanderer, caring for the sick. helping
strangers on their way to friends, affording
refugees shelter and facilities for employ
ment, until its aggregate of benefits accom-
plished has exceeded the expectations of its
eriginators.
The practical working of "The Home"
has made so manifest the necessity of some
hospital of a Protestant character for indi-
gent sick in our midst, that it is impossible
for its managers to shut their eyes to this
important development.
Cases are constantly brought forward, of
Indulgence combined with bodily infrmities
in persons, not proper subjects for the mfr
mary, that the aforesaid charity has al
ready stretched its prerogatives sufficiently
to embrace several ofthis class.
It would require but a small contribution
from each philanthropic Protestant in this
large and growing city t. found an asylum
for the sick, which could claim and receive
from the benevolent amongst us such Chris
tian eo-operators as would be required for
the faithful administration of its affairs.
The experience of the war has given us un-
limited faith in the good works which
might be called into exercise by the claims
of a hospital. Surely there are amongst US
Protestant angels of mercy who would gladly
spend and be spent in such a holy and no
Bile undertaking!
How many clerks and employees of diff
ferent grades, reared in Protestant homes,
are thrown in sickness upon such tender
mercies as a hotel or boarding house can
furnish! What ministrations will reach
this class so effectually as those of a Christ
ian hospital2
In many of our cities these hospitals ex-
ist where a trifing compensation-or in
case of penury as a gratuity-the class al
mded to find in sickness the loving care of
"a home, with such surroundings and infiu-
ences as prove, not ~unfrequently, a lifelong
elevation to the character.
1t would be well if the experience gained
by the managers of "The Home for Friend
less Strangers should awaken attention
and suggest the propriety of making this
Home the nucleus of a hospital similar in
character to those above described.
Might not the experiment be made of con-
timing the Home with a Hospital-either
rent or purchase 9sPuilding, and test the
~expediency of the project? We throw out
the suggestion for consideration.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
Rose q Prentlss' Provision Market

Rose d PFentiss' Provision Market
Report.
The following are the rates charged by us:
HAMs-Sugar-cured premium hams e d. IS
CANVASsED HAMS t. H.
DRIED BEEF-9 h.-.............. ....-. $500
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q h--------~..- ~
BAcON-Or Smoked Sides q h................-.- y
LARp-PrimeJ ofkettle-rnTdi in bblso or tres 50
" Prime Leafkettle-rnddi in kegs e h. 3n3
PORK-No. l mess b bhl -
" Extra clear q ---.-....-.---.---- ~ 90
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09

CHANGE OF TIHE.-A slight change will
take place to-day in the time of the arrival
and departure Of trains oA the Atlantic d
Great Western Railway, and the Mahoning
Division. Frains will arrive as fellows: AT
lantic and Great Western, 7;45, A. Nj $3.50
P. NJ. Mahoning Divisione 1855 A. NJ; 6:50
P. NJ. Depart: Atlantis, & Great Western
900 A. NJ; s;S5 p. NJ. Mahoning Division,
$40 A. NJ: S.45 2. NJ.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09

Lake Fish-Quiet at the following prices 2
half Dbl No. 1 Whitefsh $3.50; No. ? do 500;
Pickerel $3.50; Trout 5000; Herring s4,OOa4,5O.
Dried APpIes-steady at 1IH@l2c, and pay
for packages.
POtatOes-Peachblows in fair demand at sc
in car lots.
OnfOns-In moderate demand at 5Oc Z bushel.
Seeds-Timothy held at s., 75@l,OO q bushel.-
Flaxseed nominal at $500.
SaIt-Firm at s2,55 for Fine; $500 for coarse
0nondaga S2,55 for Saginaw.
Ale and ~POrter-Stcady. We quote: Pres
ent Use Xxx Ale $1,000; Stock XXX slI,oO; Ken
nett 1900; Pale Cream s1l,OO; Porter $780,
Half and quarter barrels in proportion.
HOps-steady. New York State 4565Oe, ac-
cording to quality. Ohio 2593Oc.
MRlt-steady. Barley Malt selling at Leo a
bushel,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09

5l@52c for middIing.
FLoUR-0pened 5@lOc better and less active.
SaIes az Us, fb9S,s5 for extra state IS, 3OdS,G 60
medium extra western at S9,1569.5 so for common
70 good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio;
N3ig"9 Il, 20 Tor trade brands, market closing heavy
with the advance lost.
@2,29. ~
M~HEAT-Opened l@2cb better but less active. and
closed dull with the advance lost. Sales at SI,7s@
~ Tor Chicago spring; 81, 79@I,sO for Milwaukee
club; : ,SO9l,sl for amber Milwaukee; s.. 50 for
amber Michigan; s2,55 for white Michigan.
Rhythm.
BARLEr-opened steady but closed heavy and de-
clining.
~CoRN-Opened steady and closed heavy. Sales at
so99}c for unsound; 9449j for sound mixed west
eth, and zoe for high N Xed nearly all yellow in
oArs-Ouiet- Sales at 54a58e for unsound; CO
@Ge for sound.
RICE-Duu.
CoFFEE-Firm.
l7e, and Manila BE.
M0LAssAs-Dull.
~H0Ps-Steady.
PETRoLEUM-Dun Sales at s9d4Oc for crude;
VfSocI oI refined in bond; S2@S4e Tor refined free.
f"kh-upened higher but closed duh and heavy.
sales At 81, 0O63T, 62L, for new mess, closing at
S1.OE Tor cash; $3.50 for prime; S31, 75d
j2,0O fer prime mess.
~BEEE-Steady. Sales at slO,OOGl3,OO for plain
mess sl2,759l6 for extra mess.
BEEF H~AMs-Quiet.
CUT Enthusiastically.
BACON-Ouipt.
LARD-DulI. Sales 25N2nLe
BUrTER-Firm. Sales at 2SN42c for Ohio.
CHEEsE-Firm. Sales at Halls
FREIGHTs-To Liverpool, frmer.