davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31
Another Shot From Home.

The Cincinnati Inquirer says:
We begin TO lave serious
doubts whether that very 4oyaF
gentleman, Col. Scott, from Ohio:
who, for years, has, by some pro
cess, ,lcSi ynatcd himself Governor
oi' South CaroI!!ia, has all admin
i>tratjon that We 'ioy:P men 1t
the North ought to support by
our countcnance. Our suspicious
l:ave originated from a report
made by y Joint Special Financial
Investigating Committee. appoint
cd by the Legislature OF South
Carolina, at It's last session, to
take 4 peep into the affairs Of the
State. So ha5ramt arc the facts,
50 manifest tho corruption ali! so
evident the SrosScSt frauds, that
the committee. in arepprl Of nearly
300 printed pages, both confess
and show that great swind!cs
hayc been ptrnct'ated. that cor
Tupt means have been used and
aiiancr$ formed, that the money
Of Tic State and The bonds iSs"cd
have NOT hccn disposed Of rs dl-
rcotel.' The Legislature, when
il appointed the committee, ;ook
SprcIa! pains 10 exclude every
Democrat from it, and hence Our
loyal friends will not feel disposed
to contradict its statements. This
is 4 specimen OF ali the ca'pct-bas
governments that have been cs.
tabiiShed 1T the South. How
would it dove throw it out sim
ply rs ! Sugsestion-to let the
Southern people hereafter elect
their own State governments, and
choose their own citizens as mem
Uurs Of them ,"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31

4 SHAMEFUL CoNFESsloN.-Ac
cordiny to reliable Radical sheet
Of tins city, the Administration
will not go to war with any for
cign power, and particularly with
Spain. The reason is that "our
navy is almost worthless" For
six months after the first shot
should be fired, even the Spaniards
would ''harc it all their own way"
We would not be able to get the
upper hand in a war unit! We had
built a new navy at All immense
cost" These are pretty admiS-
slons from Radical organ. The
Radicals nave now been in power
i'll this country for nearly eleven
years, and have spent in that time
S5,000,0 100000 Of the pconlc's mon
ey, and yet we are told to-day
that we arc in no condition to en-
gage in war with any foreign
power for the protection Of oar
flag and our citizens, because we
should inevitably be whipped.
Ae'c Yorh Sun.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31
Neville's Ditching Machine.

The notice of this extraordinary
invention which appeared in our
agricultural column last week: is
worthy Of very special attention.
1t is declared by u committee Of
most competent gentlemen APP
pointed BY Colonel Harvie, the
President Of the Virginia Agri
cultural Society, to test its merits,
that "at an average gait Of a
plough team Of four-horse power,
this machine, at each furrow, will
gain depth Of one and q half in
cbes, cut tho ditch very smooth
ly, and doing the ditching, when
we had it in a sandy soil, very
perfectly. They say it is the best
dltching machine they have "ever
seem" One member OF the COM
mittec says: Il have seen this
machine in 4 stiff clay soil, with
equally good results as those men
toned, and am satisfied that it
will cut 1900 yards per day, at Il
depth Of three feet.
This machine is the invention Of
Mr.. G. W. Neville, who lives III the
immediate vicinity OF Richmond.
1t is the result of years OF anxious
thought and labor, and the eX-
peudllurc Of all the means in his
hands. Like ali contrivanccs Of
merit, it has entire simplicity Of
plan, is capable OF operating on
amy ground VIII ere a apIough coald
go, and can be adjusted TO making
bitches Of almost any width or
depth that is commonly needed.
1t is not liable to breaking or get
ting out Of order, and can be sold
fot Il sum probably not exceeding
1925. We hope thai it may be Il
source Of pioit commensurate
with the vast benefit which it
promises to confer upon the coun-
try. 1t is Impossible to calculate
the value ofsuch Il machine in any
part of the world, especially in !.
country like ours.-Cestral Pres.
Jyterian.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31
Death Of Laura Fair.

\ San Francisco despatch, Jan
uary 3, says that Mrs. Laura D.
Fair, the convicted murdcrcsS:
died in prison in that city, on Sat.
urday, December 30. Mrs. Fair
was Il woman Of great personal
attractions and strength Of char
actcr, and was finely educated.
She once occupied 4 good social
position in the Southern States,
but had more recently been the
wife or paramour of q great many
men. For several years, she was
the mistress Of y. p. Crittenden, q
prominent lawyer and Democratic
politician Of San Francisco. Last
spring, Crittendcn appeared to be
striving to break away from the
siren, and sent for his wife, who
WAS then visiting the Atltntic
States. Mrs. Fair armed herself
with = pistol and killed Critten-
den, as he was sitting by the side
of his wife, on the Pacific Railroad
ferry boat, as Mrs. Crittendcn
was arriving in the city. Mrs
Fair was tried for the murder, and
was convicted, after a long and
exciting trial, and sentenced to Le
hanged. The defence WAS insan-
ity, and the defendants counsel
asked for i new trial, on various
technical G. o 'ndS, cl:icf Of which
was the alleged prejudice of some
Of the jury. The case WAS argued
before the Supreme Court. but
postponed from time to time, and
was still pending when death in
prison solved the question which
had agitated the conrts and the
community. 1t was generally be-
lieved in San Francisco that Mrs.
Fair would commit suicide, rather
than 90 to tho gallows, but no.
thing iii the brief despatch, quo
ted above, indicates that such WAS
the iact.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31
Ne king the Most Of its OPP
DortuniLieS--Ku kluXism
Made to Pay.

Made to Pay.
We have frequently fastened
upon the 7Ticrcs' Otcn and Grants
Oun the Union herc-its large
share Of the responsibility that at
tachcs to it for lis infamous part
in bringing upon South Carolina
Grants troops, and all the mate
rial damage that has resulted to
Us from the military proceedings
carried out in this State. 1t has
made al! the money it could out
Of the State printing, and the in-
dicalions are that lis slice of the
pic has not been Il small one. But
it has, further. made ail the money
it could out Of the ku kIux trials.
The fact Of the matter is: This
is precisely what these people are
at. IHcy are otter the n1~ncy, and,
after filing their pockets, they
expect to go elsewhere with their
i'll gotten gains. No SCORER had
the Ku kIux trials been provided
FOR, than the Unipn advertised
freely that it would publish full
reports Of the trials, and it called
upon the people Of the State to
subscribe 10 it at tho start. These
people not only abuse and inlnrc
the whites OF the STATE, but they
further call upon the whites to
pay the eXpcnses-and, We arc
sorry to add, that in too many
cases they do it. Here, for in
stance, the Unj0n has Dragged Of
,hc snpport it gets from advcrtl-
scrS. and yet it has inflicted blow
after blow upon the interests OF
Columbia. But to go on. After
the Ku kIux trials are Inaugural
ted, tho Uni2n publish ve1battm
reports, and. as we were informed,
got, by some arrangement, eight
cents per line from the United
States Government, and yet it has
had the audacity to claim that it
was it's private capital and enter
prise that had undertaken this
work. But this is not all. it IS
to make more money yet. We
learn that it has secured a COPY
right OF the Ku klux proceedings,
and thus it will make ku kluXiSm
more valuable yet. We observe,
for instance, that Hurley has Of
fcrcd IL resolution to authorize the
furnishing each member Of the
House twenty-five copies, in pam
phIct form, OK the official proceed,
ines Of the late ku kiux trials
hclI in this city. We suppose
some "!oy%I' Senator will DO the
same for the Senate. Thus We
arc to have the State saddled with
the heavy expenses attendant up
on furnishing each member Of the
Legislature with twenty five cop
les OF the voluminous proceedings
of the ku EluX trials. We sub
nit that Tim Hurley wruId have
been doing the State far more
service if he were TO get the Leg.
isluturc to distribute his own book
on the robberies and raScalilics Of
The State officials. In this way,
come veal, come woe, tho Union
must make money out Of ku
kIuNiSm to the last. If ku kluN.
ism has not paid the State, it has
been i fine pecuniary Investment
for the JAi0n newspaper.
Phcnir.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31

THE Blue RIDGE-At meeting ofthe
Directors of the Blue Ridge Railroad
Company, held on Friday last, a, their
office. the following changes in the man.
aeemen, Of the read were consummated.
The resignation Of Colonel Co,hran ~as
accepted he stating that he had only
taken the position 0, President as tcm-
porary expedient- business pursuits
preventing his giving the necessary at
ten,ion to the Office Messrs Gary.
Gulicx, Butler aid Palmer having re-
signed, .heir positions were filed by the
election Of MesSrs. {. y. Melton, Thos.
Steers, George W. Ma,ermsn, James u.
Allen and F. S. Jacobs latter being
also chosen Secretary an6 Treasurer uf
the company. Colonel John J. P.ttcr-
son was elected to fill the vacancy oera-
stoned by the rrSig' alton Of Colonel
Co,hran Tho<. j. Steers, Esq, Was
elected President. 1t is under
stood that this highly important work
the completion of the B!re Ridge Rail-
.oad--will be pushed forward rapidly,
all the necessary arrangements having
been completed We trust that our
va>cila'ing l. sislature will place no
obstacles in the way Of the company, but
xil give ,hcm the necessary encourage
ment in the completion Of this important
connection with the great West.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31

AN AFFAIR or HoNoR.-An un-
Fortunate difficulty occurred, ;:sst
evening. between Mr.. Philip Por-
cher and Mr. E. W. Seihels. The
latter gentleman was standing in
front of tho Columbia Hotel, about
I o'clock, when Mr.. Porcher ap-
proaciurd him and demanded an
explanation of certain derogatory
remarks which he had heard that
Mr. Scihcls made about him. The
explanation not being satisfactory,
Mr.. Porcher drew Il cowhide and
struck Mr. Scihcis several blows
Across his face. The insult was
promptly resented by Mr. Scibels,
and fSticutf cnsucd. until Captain
Tuppcr and other friends inter
vcncd and separated the parties.
Both the gentlemen ore highly
respectable citizens. and a. the
matters in controversy between
them are purely Of Il private ma
lure, We frbcar further comment.
Dbppjr
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31
BUGGlES, WAG0SS, &C.,
Williamson Female College,
WlLLIANSTON, S. C.

REV. SAMUEL LANDER, \. ~, President,
assisted by ,ul corps Of conpee"t and
faithful teachers.
THE Spring Session, 1872, will open on
Monday, February l2th, and continue ."
Acrk<. The Fall Session, opening July iSt,
vii, close with the Co rmence:nent EHcr-
ci<cS, Oh the In OF November. EoarGing
pupils thus have the full benefit OF the
CELEBRATED MINERAL SPRING
during the Summer months.
RATES PER SESSION, IL ADVANCE.
Board, including faci, washing and
Tuition ia Regular College, Course. l. 90
- Latin or Greek ....... 3 90
/" French .............. IL GO
Instrumental Music. ..... 90 co
" Preparatory School. ..... Ii 90
Pupils received at any tirr", aud CHARGED
for thc time ihry remain.
Send for :. Circular. Jan. 20, 20
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31

a BLACK Crook DlyINITY.-The
qu!nteSccnce Of the leg drama, the
celebrated Black Crook, is having
q royal run in New York, and It's
leading divinity is said to be a
Southern lady of remarkable cul-
trrc and intellect. Her name is
Miss Kate Stanley. She is q South
Ca"ollnlan by birth. Shespcnt the
war in England. At its close, her
parents being impoverished. she
went on the Stage to support her.
self and them. She is an ex-
qulSitcly beautiful blonde, u rare
prima @onno, L splendid pianist, Il
fine magazine writer and i nove-
list. She is now engaged upon a
novel to be published by the fa
nous house Of Bentley, in Eng
land. She has turned tho heads
OF the New York thcatrc-yoiny
world.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31

TIE SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN,
This time -honorcd ionrnal has
again changed hands. Alr. Wm.
\. Ped, who recently purchased
the paper and refttcd it with ma
tcrial, has transferred his interest
to Messrs. Iardce Il Scudder, by
whn:a it will hereafter be publish
eli. Mr.. Reid, in his card an
nouncing his retirement, says !:
Maj. Charles S. llardec and Mr..
Henry ". Scuddcr arc natives Of
Savannah, and both well known.
Major 1ardcc enjoys a high repu-
tution as i business man and a
gentleman Mr. Scutdcr is a
graduate Of Princeton, and. though
young, is recognized for bis s;cr-
ling worth and character. In
their hands, | hope great Success
will attend this time honorcd jour.
nal, and | cordially commend it to
the support Of my fricndSin Geor-
gia. Charleston Courier,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31

Poetry is the flower Of Thought;
irony, the thorn sarcasm, tho
nctt!c; wit, tho honey and pun
ming, the smal! beer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31
The Cows Intelligence.
The London MIX Journal SAYS

The London MIX Journal says:
"That COWS have memory, lam
yuage, signs, and the means of en-
joying pleasant association, com
bining for aggressive purposes,
has been recognized, but scarcely
10 the extent the subject merits.
Travelling IN Italy many years
ago, We visited some Of the dairy
farms in the nelshborhood of Fer.
rara. Interspersed among much
Of the low-lying unhealthy land,
remarkable for the prevalence ON
it of very fatal forms of anthrax
in the summer season, arc fine un-
dulating pasture lands, and the
fields are Of great extent. We
happened to stop at u farm house
one fine autumn afternoon whcu
the COWS were about to be milkcd.
4 herd Of over 100 was grazing
homcwards. The women took
their positions with stool and pail
close to the house, and rs the cows
approached, names were called out
which, at first, were, we thought
addressed to the millimaidS. Rosa,
Florenza, Giulia, Sposa, and mary
names, which were noted by us 1T
the time, were called ont by the
ovcrSecr. or one of the women,
and we were astonishcd TO see cow
after cow cease feeding Or chewing
the cud, and make direct, some
times at . trot, for the woman
that usually MIXED her. The
practice, we found. was not con-
fined 20 one farm ali the COWS on
each farm knew their respective
names, and took up their position;
they open just Us readily as the in
dividual members Of sonic largo
herds in this country turning from
the fields to take up their places
in the sheds"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31

The most exclusive circle-the
Arctic circle. which no one has
succctu:d i'll getting into.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31
DR. T.. 3. BATES.

Having located at Mr.. Sim Browns, liz
the Caldwell nciyhborhood, respectfully Of
fers his professional services TO the citizens
Of tho community.
Jan. 3, I'm"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31

1t Atlanta, Georgia, u boy a'o
thirteen apple damp'inss for des-
Scrt, one day last week. HIS
friends sr;cve that they sought in
vain for some obituary poetry
suited ~ lis v&se.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31

\ poser for an Oculist-.A win
dow blind.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31

THE Sixth Ana,.,l Session Of this School
will commence on Npr,:ay, january Sth,
1872. Rates oc tuition rs follows:
Classical, Algebra, Geometry, &C.. .*5n 90
English Grammar a'.G Trc2rar"y... 20 90
Primary ..-...........-.... 80 90
Pupils vii! be- charged i:om thr ti;nc OF
admission TO the end oi Session.
Board can be obta:nr,! either viii! the
Principal. o. in he ei.':h"rAoo,!, at $500
per month. Nov. 29, Ism.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31

it, that is to say, in moderate
quantity, in due season, and hon
cs.!y for the sake Of the comfort
which it gives thcm-a comfort
every bit as Legitimate lis that
which drinkers Of tea, coffee or
wine extract in each case from
their favoritc beverage.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31

The South Carolina bond-hold.
crs, the New York Ucruid says,
have commenced to organize to
compel the State to faIIhl It's obi,
CATIONS. At i meeting OF the
stockholders of Baltimore, last
might, where fourteen persons
present represent 100000 worth
OF the stock, it was generally con-
coded that Gov. Scott: Parker, the
Treasurer, and kimpton, the FL
nancial Agent in New York, were
responsible for the amount issued.
4 committee being appointed to
hunt up tho hond-hoIders all over
the country, we may soon expect
to hear sorne heavy financial ar.
tillcry firing At Columbia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31


PREPARING FOR WAR. The 81
vannah Advertiser says that The
steamship Magnolia, on her last
"trip from New York, brought out
some twenty or more iaborerS,
this instalmeut 10 be further in
creased at that port to the number
Of 100 men, to constitute the
working force OF Col. Ludlow, Of
the United States Engineers, who
will at once commence operations
in building extensive and i0rmiIa.
Bio eNrtlIworks, and otherwise
strengthening the tortiicatious Of
Fort Pulaski.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate Of 81 50
per Souare-one incn-tor rst insertion, aid
81 for each subsequent Insertion. Double
column advertisements ten per cent On aiA.fe.
Notices of meetings, obituaries and tributes
of freSpecr, same rates per square Us ordinary
advertisements.
Special notices in local column 90 ccuts
per line.
Advertisements not marked with the nuna-
bcr of insertions will be kept in till forbid
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large ad7er-
tisers, with liberal deductions on above rates
y0R PRINTING
Done with NeatnesS and Dispatch.
Terms Cash.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31

Too MopEsr.-The Washington
PuiTiot saws: The deficiency
bill OF $4,000, lately introduced
in the House, to remedy the costs
Of the HI klux investigation in
South Carolina and elsewhere, IL
entirely too mo lest. Such q bill,
TO be honest and effective, ought
10 provide for the lost cotton crop
in nine Counties in South Caro-.
lima; for damages Tor false ilu-
DriSonmcnt of hundreds of inno-
cent and unotfcnding citizens, and
for compensation for the grief,
terror and dlSorgarization occa-
stoned to at least one poor County
which was. conicsScLIy by mis-
take, embraced in TIE Presidents
proclamation Of out!awry. Let
members see to it and have this
bill properly amended"
SALT AND ASHES FOR IIoRsEs.-
Those keeping horses should,
twice q week, throw in . handful
nt ashes aud salt. Mix them by
putting in three parts Of salt TO
one of ashes. Horses relish this,
and it will keep their h::ir Son and
fine. 1t will prevent hbtS, coiic,
etc. \ little ground sulphur mix
cd with sal. and ashes, and given
onco in three weeks, is also beno-
fetal, I'll domestic animals will
90 thus benefited.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31

Net rrolits--A lshcrmlu' 5.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-31

HAIR JEWELnl Of n! descriptions
made TO order.
Dec ,. 81 #
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21
CoTroN MAREETs oF BILE wORLD.

NEW YORK, December 20, 1920 am.
Cotton market quiet; ordinary,
lie; good ordinary, lSlc; low middling,
l9ic; middling 2Glc; Alabama, 2O!c;
Orleans, 2J3c: Texas, DE. Futures
quiet: no sales; January, 1850 asked (;
February, u0minaily, l9 9-l6c; March,
.Ig4G19 13-I6c; April, 2O6 205c; May,
nomiually, 20sc; June, nominally, 203c.
$3.50 p.m.-COttOn quiet; ordinary,
l7tc: good ordinary, lSsC; low middling,
l95c; middling, 2Osc; Alabama, 2Osc;
Orleans, 20sc; Texas, 2Ogc. Sales to-
dqv-for export, 2IS hales: to spinners,
1855 bales: futures, 400 bales; last even
ing-for export, l56 bales; TO spinners,
l55 bales. Futures quiet; December,
Is l5-l6c, short notice.
Cotton report for seven days at all Uni
ted states pOrts-Receipts, ll6, 26S bales;
exports to Great Britain, IS, 259 bales
exports 70 continent, 1886 bales; stock,
525, 7S5 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, December 20
Cotton dull and lower; sales, 1900
bales: good ordinary, 173c; low mid
ding, 1Sc: middiiug UplanGs, 49,
aisle; middling Orleans, 1879; Ee-
ceipts. Il ,2s7 bales; exports 10 Havre, $500
.
ceipts-net, 32,ll9 bales; gross, 80, 1861
bales; exports-cO8stwise, 1851 bales;
continent, u, 81 bales; Liverpool, 10, 455
bales; stock l72 3l4 bales.
LIVERPOOL, December 20, 1870
p.m.-Cotton quiet, but steady; up
lands, 1910 l0ld; Orleans, 10sGl04d.
Sales, Is, 900 bales; for export and spec
ulation, 5000 bales.
5pm.-Cottou quiet, but steady; up
lands, l0lSl0ld; Orleans, l0g@l0ld.
CINCINNATI, December 2O.-Cot-
ton quiet; middling, 1850.
ST. LOUIS, December 2O.-Cotton
dull. with a light demand, but holders
firm; middling, lSfc.
LOUISVILLE, December 2O.-COtton
weak; low middling, lsc.
NASHVILLE, December 20.-COtton
in fair demand and advanced; low mid
ding Use.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21

HoMINy-s4 2564 so per Dbl; grits So.
KRAUT-Steady at S. 1903 per bol;
S. per half Dbl.
LARD-In tierces, sl@8Iei kegs, SIC;
pals, Zoe.
LEMONS AND ORANGEs-Oranges ad-
vanced, S12913; lemons, s. so.
MoLAssEs-Prime to choice planta-
ton, GOOSE; common to prime sugar
house syrup, 4O955c; fancy, 7OGSOc.
NUTs-COcoanuts 81 90 per 1907 chest
nuts, 81 90 per bushel; peanuts, 6G7c
per 10. Pecans, Zoe per 10; fine Loui-
sianR, 22(622@c.
OATs-In lots on landing at 44c.
ONT0Ns-Rather scarce, on landing
IS 25G3 40, on erders s. 506S s..
Onion sets s. per bushel.
PoTATOEs-In store s. 10, on landing
s. S0,d2 80.
PowDER-Rihe, s. per keg; shot,
s. SO(65.
SALT-Per biol, 50 55; 7-bushel bbl, So;
Liverpool sack salt, s. 25, exclusive OF
delivery. Small bbls very scarce.
TURREYs-Sales at SIG g; dressed,
15a16c. Sale of $50 lbs dressed at lie.
Pies FEET-Kegs, > so.
PORK-Green bulk cleaTsides, Sic; clear
lib, &c; shoulders, 44c; hams, 9Ac-the
above for packed, loose Cote lower;
mess, Sl4 50Gl5.
RABBITS, ErC.-Rabbits, s. 80 per
dozen; squirrels, 81 5061 IS dressed;
qUails, alive or dead, 81 50Gl 70; deer,
5G6c; prairie chickens, 81 so.
VEGETABLES-Beets, IS so; carrots,
IS so; parsnips, 50 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21
DOMESTIC PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, December 2O.-FlOuT is
steady. with more inquiry for shipping
extras: extra white wheat, 81 9Ola6 50;
extra Ohio, So SOFAS %. Whisky duh
and lower at SIZE. Grain-Wheat
winter scarce and firm; spring opened
duh and heavy, but closed dull under a
decline Of freights; No. spring, 81 y
al 45. Rye Is scarce and firm fair TO
choice Western. 900 85c. Barley dull
Corn is in buyers favor; old, sail West
ern mixed. 68G66lc. Oats lower, Old,
Western mixed i'm store, 53c. Rice quiet
LAD sGSlc. Professionalism dull and
heavy; new mess, S13 75lo II; old, Sl3 p.
Beef quiet; mess, l09l2ci extra, l2l5
I3r Cut meats quiet; snort clear side :,
7IlG7ic. Lard weak; No. ! to prime
steam. 7507 l3-l6c Butter is active;
Western, l09l6c. Cheese is dull at llG
14lc.
LOUISVILLE, December 2O.-Bag-
cling firm in small order demand at 3
Ial4e. Flour firm with a fair demand (;
extra family. So p; A No. ], s. 80.
Grain quiet; wheat firm at 81 4Olgl 80.
Corn in light demand; mixed Ale;
white 43c Oats in moderate demand F;
SIC In bulk on track. Rye dull. Hogs 10
fair demand and prices lower; heavy
grades selling 1T So 60G3 So; extreme
range at 50 COOS IS; our packers ave CIT
of the market, and several others intend
l to discontinue Strengthening with the
close Of the present week. Provisions are
quiet at Yesterdays quotations. Mess
pork nominal al Sl2 80. Bulk meats,