Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-27
Cincinnati Markets.
ALCoHoL-we quote 9s per cen

NILIclMkLAGlNA
ALCoHoL-we quote 9s per cent.
yer proof 81 sc.
ASHES-We quote pots G@6Tc.;
pearls $1,000, sal soda, $4,000; soda
ash, 3%@3Ac., and caustic soda, 64@7c.
per Id.
~BROOM-CORN-We quote red brush
2@3c. per h., and green 4@4c. as in
quality.
BEESWAX-A firmer market, and
prices advanced to Soc per lb. for prime,
and closed steady.
BARKING quote prime chestnut oak
at $12@13 per cord at the river.
BUTTER-There was no animation
in the market at any time during the
week. We quote prime to choice Central
Ohio or Indiana 16@1Sc, and Western
Reserve 20@22c. Medium grades are
bulk of the arrivals were in bad order,
owing to the extreme warm weather.
COTTON-Middling is held at 200
2OAc., low middling 19@191ac., and good
ordinary 17A@1SAc. The stock here is
estimated at $4,000 bales.
COAL-Quotations afoat are nominal,
as there is not enough selling to establish
prices. The rates delivered to consumers
are 14c. for Ohio River, 1sc. for Pitts
burg, and 22c. for camel.
COOPERSTUFF-The demand IN
tinues fair, and the market rules steady
the following quotations:
RIVER, PER 1000.
B Baersl pSle goie; s sSgs Is SS
c., H. AND D., CANAL AND L. n C. R. R.
R HaFEeI PSle Coles: 3 j. S VS. CO &C
o. AND NJ. r. II.
H HagF $ SSg5 3 GO 9
SLAVES, PER 1000.
Barrel, rough SSa az
Barrel, dressed x W. n ~ ~
HOgshead, OO@45 90
COFFEE-We quote Rio 16@17c. for
common; 174@17Ac. for fair; 1s@ls1a
for good; 19c. for prime, and 1O1a for
choice. Java is selling at 24@27c., and
Laguayra 10000.
CANDLES AND SOAP-At ameeting
of the leading Western manufacturers of
star candles, last week, an advance was
made of 1Hc. per lb. The demand, how
ever was light. No change in tallow
dlIu1C VI "a AA4N1N 10 " Wy iAAH
market for the latter. We quote:
Tallow @12H
S Ss5%Sa SsEiow 5k5 J
EGGS--The market ruled dull through
out the week, and so closes. Fresh ar
rivals are quoted 12c. per doz.
FRUITS AND NUTS-Green apples
are arriving more freely, and are selling
~ 6Nl Sn hr1 f.On1 cfnrn
FEATHERS-The market is firmer
and prices higher. We quote prime live
geese Csc. per h., in thin cotton sacks.
FLOUR-Superfne is quoted So 25@
8 IS, the latter for choice made from old
wheat. Old extra sold at Sc 30@6 40,
and new at Sc 1906 25, as in quality
and brand. Small sales of family were
made at Sc 40@6 65, and fancy Sc 500
z 80.
GRAIN WHEAT--Prime red sold at
81 24@1 25, and good samples 81 %.
Hill wheat declined to 81 % for prime.
There is not enough doing in white wheat
to establish quotations.
CoRN-The supply of ear was in eN-
cess of the demand, and prices declined
1@2c. per BUSH, n closed quiet at SOC.
for mixed at the lower depots, and 54c.
dG GQG II. M. Ii. II. MLACu SLcIlcu HIS
been in fair request, and closed steady
at 57c. White shelled is held at 5S@59c
RYE-Prime samples sold at s5c., but
there was no demand at the close at over
soc. No. 2 sold this afternoon at 77c.
BARLEY-No. 1 fall could be sold at 81.
The bulk of the sales were made at Cog
$780,, the latter for that which was classed
as No. 2.
HEMF-Undressed Kentucky is quo
ted $3.50 per ton on arrival, and $155 to
$160 from store. Dressed is held at 12M
to 1870. per pound.
HIDES-The market is dull for all
kinds, but we cannot make any change
in quotations:
Green, per b..-.-.......-
w eI-SalIeQ- .-o12VESZ2
SneeP pelLS.
Dry-salted- .......l4@S
IRON-There has been a dull market