Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17

to 81; first quality navy, 50 Is to 50 %
per bush. There is no demand for in
ferior qualities. s.-. g.. 1910 a-:.
BRAN, SHIPSTUFF, &C.-The mar
ket is quiet, the demand for all being
only moderate. We quote bran at $11 to
$l2; shipstuff, SIS to $1s, and middlings,
$22 to 500.
BUTTER.-There is no change of note
to report in the market. There is but lit
tie demand for any but the best grades,
and the bulk of the receipts is inferior, |
with the stock on hand increasing. The
demand is entirely local, packers being
out of the market. We quote Central
Ohio or Indiana, prime to choice, 16 to
&c.; Western Reserve, 20 to &c.. Small
sales of extra qualities, fit for table use,
are occasionally made att to &c. higher
than the above quotations. Medium, II
to l6c.; common, 10 to lie.
COTTON-The market is quiet. We
quote middling at 1917 to 20c.; low mid
ding, 17A to 1S1ac.; good ordinary, 164
to 1890; ordinary, ID to 15c. In Liver
and easier middling upland, SGD. Sales,
10000 bales. In New York the cotton
market is dull and prices lower; mid
ding, 1915c. Net receipts at all ports,
1880 bales. Stock on hand, ia, 1876
bales.
COFFEE-The market is steady, with
a fair demand for home consumption.
We quote Rio, 16% to lie. for common
II to 1714c. for fair; Is to 1Sac. for
good; 49, to 19c. for prime, and 19Lc.
for choice. Laguayra 1917 to 1870. and
Java, d to 26c.
CHEESE-The receipts are on the in
crease, and the stock Oh hand being
large, the market is dull and prices a
shade lower. We quote select factory at
9 to 911ac. IN
fCOALAThe market is somewhat firm
er in tone, and prices steady. We quote
Ohio River, afloat, at II to 16c., and Pitts
burg, 10 to zoe. Delivered to consumers,
Ohio River, 16c.; Pittsburg, 2~0c.,cannel
24c.RpS.5 s=7ew -,rsir~-"I
EGGS-With increased receipts and a
falling off in the demand, the market is
heavy. We quote them at 12c per doz.
| shippers count. -,'F7 -r
gFRUITS-The supply of green apples
is quite large, and, they sell at S j to 2per
brl. as to quality Peaches are aoundant
at zoe. to 81 so per bush as to quality.
Plums are selling at 81 rs to 250per
bush,r as to quality. Pears, 81 90 to 81 90
per bush, as to quality dried apples are
steady at4L to INC. per h., and peach
es are firm 1T 8 to 10c. per lb. for quar-
tiers, and IL to 13c. for fair to choice
halves Lemons, 81 to- 50s and oranges
50 per boz. for ~repacked, andyery few in
the market.Gselgc]A 5HG ~
FIOUR-There is but little change to
report of the market. We quote low
grades at So 80 to 3a75; superfine, 81 %
Ito 4 so; extra, So to 5 25 as in quality, and
brand family, So so $40; fancy, so 70
to 625. ,a,.<AzA.-o n. IA
,GRAIN-WHEAT-The receipts are in
excess of the demand, and the sales are
chiefly maderto the city millers, and
thew are only buying in small lots, fol
Immediate use.AWe quote No. 1 redwin-
tel, atE$l II, andrNo. 2 at 81 10, heavy
No white wheat offering. Hill wheat is
steady at Sis. ENAG 49, GtGthN
: CoRN-The market is in about the
same condition as at our last report. We
suvtv Write, sheIled, scarce and firm al
+ 81 to &c.; sound mixed ear, at lower de-
pots, Sc; mixed, shelled, 54 TO 55c.z
>OATslThe receipts continue fair, and
/ the demand being very light the market
lis DULL We quote prime mixed at Soc.
good &c.,; white, SO to 3Sc.; common.
mixed, 30 to Bic. ;cdulI. .Ge& @ :,
RYE-There is = slight improvement
in the demand, and the market is steady.
We quoteN No. I at Csc. ,land No. 2 at Coo,
BARLEY-The market is firm, and the
best grades are scarce. We quote No.
Inspected fall at 81. and No. 2 at soc, per
bashel; inferior, 20 to S0c., as in quality,
Nothing doing in spring. sisz ,'''-,;s
HAY-There is a fair demand for the
best grades, and the market is steady
Other descriptions are dull. We quote
No. 1 timothy at $1S 90, and lower
4 grades, $12 00@16 90 per ton, in bales.
on arrival, and 81 00@2 90 more from
store. -T"vstaa So ass-
II HEMP-The market is quiet. We
quote undressed Kentucky at $3.50 90 per
ton, on arrival, and $155@16O 90 from
store. Dressed, 12%@12Ac. per Id. {
3lMOLASSES-The consumptive de-
mand continues fair, and prices are
steady. New Orleans is selling at COG
Csc. for fair to prime, and Csc. for choice
Sirups are quoted 40@95c.
OILS-Linseed is in but moderate re-
quest. We quote it at S7@SSc. Lard
oil is quiet at 73@75c. for extra. Refined
petroleum is steady at 24@25c.
PROVISIONS-The market is dull
and all the indications are that the low.
) est figure has not yet been reached. The
!, orders are all very small in amount, anC
) chiefly for local purposes. There are
| few sales maze 10 cover SnOrCS.- Inc re-
| port from Chicago is that mess pork il
: the principal article dealt in, and trans.
2 actions were confined to speculative ope
: rators. Very little taken for shipment
: though parties who had round lots de
livered to them on contracts have beer
forwarding them. Prices have declined
fully 100000. Lard was slow sale, ant
. prices suffered n reduction of 8@% OIL
t all qualities. Meats excessively dull
i and prices easier on all kinds. SOM
. difference of opinion exists as to tn,
= stocks on hand, but the majority of ope
i. rators are inclined to believe that 37,OOt
brls mess pork, $4,000 ties winter rem
r dered lard, and $4,000, 900 lbs of all de
scriptions of meats are about the amount
on hand.
MESS PoRK-Dull and heavy. W,
quote city-packed at $12 37@12 so
Country mess sells at about 25c. less, AM
the demand is limited. We could no
hear of any sales of ice-cured meats to
day, but holders are firm at $l2 25@
s II so.
; BULK MEATs-The market is quiet
! We quote shoulders at 5@51sc. loose; ri
! ! sides. 64c. dull, and clear rib sides, 618C
! At these quotations the market is heavy
BACoN-The market is inactive. w
f vuote shoulders at 614c.; clear rib sides