Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05
CINCINNATI MARKETS..

- has Deen an au-
vance of &c. per gallon since the date of
our last weekly report, and the market
closed firm at 81 81 for 90 per cent. 80
BROOM CORN-There was also some
increase in the demand for this article,
but the supply is ample, and prices did
not undergo any change We quote:
red 2@3c. per h., and green 4@5c., as in
quality. s.bar
BEESWAX-The demand continues
fair, and the market rules steady at SOC.
per lib. for prime samples.
BARK-The demand was only mod
crate. Prices are unchanged, n we
continueIto quote good to prime chestnut
oak at s12@13 per cord.
BUTTER-The receipts were not so
liberal as the week previous, and the ar
rivals were in fair condition. We quote
grease IKE; common, S@foc.; medium
Igrades, 12@15c., and prime to choice, Is
E@20c. for Central Ohio or Indiana, and
E20@22c. for Western Reserve, with oc=
casiona1 sales OF extra table at23@25c.J
COTTON-Prices are easier than one
week ago, the advices from the East be-
ing less favorable, and the market closed
quiet. Thesaemana wasliglIt, but stocks
are small, and holders acknowledgement
| about selling. The stock does notNexceed
500 bales. We quote middling at19Ac.;
low middling at1S4@ 1S4c.5a adsgeod
ordinary at I @I71ac. &@S &N
FCOFFEE-The market was firner te-
| ward the close OF he week, under advices
from the East, n the tendency of prices
is upward, though no advance was estab-
lished. A fair amount was absorbed by
consumers We quote onmon to choice
Rio 1S@21c., Laguayra 20@22c., and Java
| = E1 a - - : EsEz azaH-~
EGGS-The arrivals were only mode
rate, hardly equal to h demand, n a
further material ativaneewas established,
with sales to-day at 24@25c. per doz. for
fresh receipts, at the marks. Prices
however, would give way under any de-
hcided increase insthe arrivals ,ses aj,,n |
FRUITS AND NUTs-Thes demand
for green apples was fair, with sales
IRON store at 81 59@3. SO per brl. for
lcommon to choice. The season for
peaches is aboutiover, and the same can
be said about plums. 4asS
Observation-Disclosures continues
fair, and the market rules steady at Csc.
perbsforprine uyergeess,in thin cot
tom sacks. -
%FLOUR-Low grade Bquoted $3.50
81 so. Superfine sold to-day at So 400
So 5es n dsfancy $6E75@% 25, as in
quafity and reputation. Rye flour is
quiet at So 75@S4.per brl. 81 e.lasr, .as4,
GINSENG4We hagef nothing new to
record of the arkst.s Thedemand CON
tinues fair, and prices are steady at 500
S5c. per h. for good to prime 81 sf,dg
HEMP-Wei quote undreSsed Ken
lucky $I45 per ton, on arrival, and $3.50
| @$155 from. store.a Dressed is held. at
12@12Ac. per b.asaatI as setss' "a. g 5dT
zeHAYEThe market ruled steady
Throughout the week, the demand being
snfieients to absorb1th receipts. b
purchases were mainly for home con
sumption rive quote No, timothy $40
ton, on arrival, and$1@$2 more from
store.
HOPS-The market is very firm, I'M
der advices from the h~op-growing dis
| triets. Crop of 1870 sold at 30@35c..and
new are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lb.T6E
MOLASSES-We have, nothing new
to record of the market The demand
was fair from consumers, and. prices
ruled steady. We quote New Orleans at
60@65c. for good to choice, and esirups,
40@O0c.as in3quality. NH
oILSAThere was a fair demand for
linseed toward the close of the week, and
the market ruled steady at Soc.7for Yves
tern. Lard oil is selling alto @73c. for
extra, current make. Refined petroleum
bis firmer, closing at 25@26c.-
oN4oNs-The demand was light, and
the market ruled quiet at the close oil
the week. The best descriptions are
quoted $2@$2 % per brl-from store
POULTRYL-The demand ,fort1lve
1chickenswas fair, and thessales and re-
lceipts being about equal, the market
ruled steady. Wequote young 1898 80,
and old So 50@$4 r25 per doz., as in
quality. Low tfaIa TLs<
POTATOES-Thefe is a firmer mar
ket under an improved demand Sales
were made from store at So 25 per brl.
for the best descriptions at the close.
Sweet potatoes are very dull at 1902 75
per brl. from store, asain qualify 4
R1CE-The demand has been fair. for
lconsumption, and the market ruled
steady at previous prices. We quote
rangoon 7%@Sc. per h., and Carolina
sM@9Me,~ % Of
! sSUGAR-We quote molassese sugar DE-
to n1Se.; New Orleans IL to 121ac. fol
fair to prime, and 1913 to BE. nor clari-
fed. Demerara is quoted 12I to 13c.
yellow refined. - to 121ac.; extra c.
El2% to 13e. .Bo 1318c.; GAP 1914 te
1895, and hard, 13M to 14c.
SEED-There was afair demand fol-
timothy, but a better supply was re-
lported. Prices did not undergo any
change. We quote it So 1908 % per bush
Glover sold at 10@1O%c per h., the lat
ter rate from store. Flax is in fair res
quest at 81 90 per bush. % -ssa a,ss- :
TALLOW-The market is firm, with
a demand fully up to the receipts. We
quote prime 8M@s3sc. per 10.
WHTSKY-Priees advanced about the
middle of the week to Ole. in iron bound
bris., elosingfrm at this rateYA9 =
Ciu,cizan@ti Live Stock Markets.
MONDAY EVENING, Sept. %.
&~ Is s>E-W IA "a
GREAT WESTERN STOCK YARDS-H. CLAY
EVANS, SECRETARY. -
The receipts at these yards for the
week ending Monday, September %,
have been as follows; ANNa
| Hogs. ...-.. -. =. ia .+..ss..+ 5000
II Cattle !. -. 49, l1.242
Sheep. 2,299
Mules. DO