Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

CINCINNATI MARKETS.
ALCOHOL-Prices advanced about
the middle of the week, and the market
closed firm at 81 so for SO per cent.
BROOM CORN-There is still a heavy
market the demand being quite light. We
quote red brush 2@3c. per lb and green
4@5c.
BARk-The market remains quite, but
prices are unchanged, and we continue tc
quote prime chestnut oak $12 to $13 pei
cord, at the river.
BUTTER-We quote prime to choice
Central Ohio or Indiana 16 to 1Sc., and
Western Reserve 20 to 22c. Medium
grades can be had at u to 15c., and COM
mon 10 to lie. Grease butter is quoted
s to S1ac.
COTTON--Middling can be had at &c
to 204c.; low middling, 10 to 194c., and
good ordinary 17H to 1S4c., with small
sales at these rates.
COAL-None selling affoat, and we
omit quotations. The prices delivered
to consumers are lie. for Ohio River, 1sc
for Pittsburg and 22c. for camel.
COOPERSTUFF--There is Il continued
fair demand, and the sales were about
equal to the receipts. The market closed
steady at the following quotations:
RIvER, PER 1000. %.
Barrel Rp 70 99 }S9 Il Il 90 90
c., H. AND d., M I. AND C. R. r.
HHoarrrrenlePpG9l eesolltes !" .5S S SsSgs5 s SS
o. AND NJ. r.. r.. So sEa~Ef
H hagEfl poles j &c &c 5 i g g
SLAVES, PER 1000. e ~@
Barrel, rough 10 49, %ogS l9 % %
HogsRea SE ,essiiaseak.,.ls5ISSSS Sg 6 e E E
Hogshead,t AZ oe9 10 w
CHEESE-The receipts were more
liberal, though not large. They were,
however, in excess of the demand, and
toward the close prices receded 12c. per
h., and closed quiet. Selections of fac
tory are now selling at 919 to 10c. per h.,
actual tare. -st--Cr0 -
COFEEE-We quote Rio 16 to 17c. for
common; III to 1734c. for fair; Is to
1s1c. for good; 19c. for prime, and 1919
for choice. Laguayra is selling at 10 to
19%c., and Java "A to 26c.
EGGS-There has been a dragging
market all the week and it closes dull.
| No decline, however, was established.
They are selling atl2c. per doz.-loss IF.
FEATHERS-The demand continues
fair with only moderate receipts, and the
market rules firm at 65c. per Id. for prime
live geese, in thin cotton sacks.
FLOUR-Superfine is quoted 1906 so,
as in quality. Extra sold at S. 1906,
and family $6@6 20, as in quality. Old
flour is scarce, and quoted nominallY SOC.
per brl. higher than the rates published
above. ~ ~
GRAIN-WHEAT--There was a further
decline in red winter early in the week
and at the reduced rates there was only
a moderate inquiry. Sales were made
to-day by sample at 81 17@1 20 for that
which would no doubt inspect Nos. 2
and 1. Hill wheat is held at 81 25@1 26.
No movement in white wheat and we
shall not attempt to furnish quotations.
CoRN-Sound mixed ear sold to-day at
54c. at the lower depots, and mixed
shelled brought 55@56c. White shelled,
if pressed for sale, would not be sold
above the price of mixed.
RYE-There was a further material de-
cline during the week, and he-market
closed quiet. Good to prime samples
sold to-day at 70@72c. No. in elevator
is held at 74@75c. Nothing doing in
old.
DAhLE1-1Il OllCElIlgS were H1OTC llD-
eral, but a considerable portion of the
arrivals were grades below prime, and
they met with little attention. Fair to.
prime samples of fall sold to-day at 500
soc. Inspected No. l in elevator is
quoted 95c. No movement in spring.
HEMP-The market remains quiet, but
prices were maintained. We quote I'M
dressed Kentucky $3.50 per ton on arrival,
and $155@160 from store. Dressed is
held at 12A@12Ac. per lb.
HOPS-There is a firmer market, and
the best Eastern are now selling at 17@
&c., and Western 12@15c. Grades below
prime are not wanted.
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER
The demand is only moderate. We quote
lime 81 25@1 so per bril-. cement, 50 %
o. so, and Newark plaster So 1904 per
barrel.
OILS-The demand for linseed was
only moderate and the market ruled
quiet all the week, but prices were main
tanned, and We continue to quote it $50 |
SOC. Lard oil is in moderate request at
77@S0c. for extra current make. Refined
petroleum is steady at 24@25c.
POULTRY-Young are quoted $2@3I
per doz., and $4@4 so, as in quality.
POTATOES-There is further de-
cline in prices, and the market closes in
active. The best descriptions are held
at 81 75@2per bril-, in store.
PROVISIONS-There has been no
in the market at any time dur
ing the week. Stocks are large, espe-
cially of meats, while the season is grow
ing late, and unless there should be a
increase in the ~consumptiYe de-
mand a large amount will be carried
Mess PoRK-City packed is quoted
$14 sc, but a direct offer of
$14 25 would obtain some lots, though
$14 more nearly represented the views of
buyers. Choice country sold at $14,
and more was offered at this rate without
buyers. Nothing TRANSFERRED for
future delivery. Ice-cured can be had at
$13 50@13 70. In the jobbing way $14
is charged.
BULK MEATs-Shoulders sold early in
the week at 515c., and this is all that buy
ers are now inclined to pay, but &c. to
1/o moro uaS aSEad tO-daU- Rib sides y