davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25
COLLECTORS OFFICE, U. $. INTERNAL REVENUE, DISTRICT OF ARIZONA.
 PrescO f, May 18th, 1872.

Notice is hereby given, in ac- cordance with provisions of Excise Law, that the Annual Internal Revenue Taxes have become due and payable, and that the COllec- tor and Deputy Collectors will be in attendance to receive the same, at their respective offices, and the places, and on the days mentioned herein, tO-wit:
 Division No. 1, consisting of the Counties of Yavapai and MOjave. The Collector at Prescott, for County of Yav3pai, June 10 1872; the Collector at Mineral Park, for County of Mojave, June 20, 1872.
 Division No. ?, consisting of the County of Yuma. Henry Frank, Deputy Collector, at Ehrenberg, June 10, 1872.
 Division No. 3, consisting of the County of Pima. Hylor Ott, Deputy Collector, at Tucson, June 10, 1872.
 Division No. f, consisting of the County of MaricOpa. F. A. Shaw. Deputy Collector, at Phoenix, June 10, 1872.
 If any person shall neglect 10 pay, for more than ten days from said dates, penalty of five per cent, and interest at one per cent. per month, together with the fees prescribed by law, will be adCet.
 THOMAS CORDI>,
 Collector. Dist, of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25
GEN. TOWARDS REP0ET.

The grand council held at Camp Grant on the 2ist inst, is concIud- ct, and Gen. Howard and staff arc new on their way to Wash iNg.a,r, fully convinced that the complaints made by the suffering .Arizsnans were not falsehoods, as Colyer represented. Gen. Howard will present his report imme- dIa:ely on his arrival at Washing ton, aud it is to be hoped that his recommendations will be adopted a.id put in force. From J. M. Re- dondo, who passed through Camp Grant on his way here from Pres cott, and who heard the Generals report read, We learn that the said report recommends that all the Indians be put upon four reserva- tions; to concentrate all the avail able troops in the Territory to those points, and there to keep the savages out of mischief. "If they refuse to come into reserva- tions, if they break out, steal, and kill settlers, they must be pursued with all the force at command, and punished, and taught that they have no safety-no homes outside of the rese- vations."
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25
GEN HoWtKD-AF-PRES

During Gen. Towards visit to Fort Whipple, he was invited to address the citizens of Prescott, and he did 50. Rev. F. P. Smith also spoke on this occasion; Gen. crook gave his views on the In- dian question, at the unanimous solicitations of all present; so also did Judge Carter, of Prescott. In response to the argument brought to bear by the latter gentleman, Gen. Howard, evidently a little excited by the warm, earnest tone of his remarks, made the follow ing honest confession, which we cull from the Miner: "Judge Car ter, there are several hundred In- dians now on the reservation at Camp Date Creek, living on. Gov ernment rations. How would you proceed with their education?" ''ShOot the first one of them who leaves the reservation" shouted the Judge" "RIGHT," said Gen. Howard. "That is just what we propose to do. We propose to in- Vite the Ipdians to come on reser- vatiOnS, then to consider all as enemies who do not come, and to make war upon them until they are glad to come. Then to allow no Indian to leave a reservation without pass from the officer or agent in charge, under penalty of heinz considered a hostile foe"
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25
POSTAL TELEGRAPH BILL.

On the 18th inst. the POstat Telegraph bill was called up for consideration, but no action was taken on it. Two Senators urged the passage of the bill for the req son that if it became a law it would break the Associated Press mono poly. This monopoly has existed loEg enough, and it would be no more than justice to the people that the Government should con- trol the telegraph as it now does the Post Office Department. Had the Government charge of this most important conveyance for news, we could send dispatches at small figure above the present postal tariff, and the public gen. erally would thereby be greatly benefited. The monopolists are so selfish that newspapers out of the association, unless they pay thousands of dollars to become 8 member thereof, besides paying a high price for the dispatches, they are barred the right to re- ceive news. Let us hope that Con- gress will adopt this bill at as early a day ss possible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25
IKE ALABAMA eUE8TI9E.

X 0.s;pa.ch from Washington,
 dated the 18th inst, contains a
 very important portion of the Ala
 bagna correspondence as submitted
 to the Senate. The position taken
 by tbe Government, as stated by Secretary Fish, IS that an agree
 ment to the withdrawal from the province Of the Tribunal of what Is believed to be entirely within their competence, cannot be made. The Arbitrators are empowered with the right to decide the ques- tion, and our Government will abide by such decision. But our English neighbors regard the Tri- bunal as incompetent to consider the validity of tho claims, and wish to withdraw. Although the United States IS deSiriOuS of cOm- Ing to an honorable understand ing, it cannot adopt the British view, or make it the basis of reciprocal engagement. In cOnclu- sion, Secretary Fish says: ''In my telegrams, yesterday, I explained that the President cannot and will not withdraw any part of what has been submitted as within his construction of the intent and spirit of the Treaty, and if the British Government shall persist in their demand, the responsibility for any failure of the Treaty that may enSue must rest with them."
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From the Western Union Line.
Domestic Dispatches.

Washington--The War Depart
 ment, on tke 17th, received detail:
 of 6 horrible massacre by Indians,
 Negroes and Mexicans, Of sever
 teen persons, who were accom-
 panyEng q U. $. Corumissaiy train to Fort Stock sOn. in Texas. The train was plundered and the vic tins were tied to the wagons and burned alivc......... The House Committee of the Whole on For eign Affairs has agreed, by vote of 4 to 3, to advise the President to consent to the proposition of the British Government for an addi- iional article to the Treaty of WaShington......The House bill granting the right of way to the Utah and Northern Pacific Rail- road passed the Senate on the 16th .........A resolution to adjourn sine die on the 3d prox., was agreed to, in the House, by a vote of 142 to 57.
 In the House, at Ottawa, Canada, on the 16th, the bill giving effect to the Treaty of Washington was passed on the second reading. This is considered virtual ratification of the Treaty ....A Cuban letter says that on the 17th of last Feb ruary, two hundred Spanish sol diers, under the immediate orders of Brigadier-General Capas. sur prised camp inhabited by Cuban families and murdered every one. The victims were twenty-five wo- men, six children and twelve old men........Gov. Walker, of Virgi- mia, aspires to the Democratic for President........ There are two cases of small pox in the San Francisco pest house. ...IDcendiarism has made its in San Jose. On the 18th the skating rink was destroy ed by fire. and two or three fur ther attempts, on the same night, were discovered to fire buildings by saturating shavings with coal oil.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T A X N o T I c F.

Notice is hereby given that the Assessor is now ready to furnish blank property lists. Any person who has not been furnished will please call at the Sheriff's office. Poll Tax for the year 1872 is now due, and payable. After the 1st of July, two dollars will be added.
 GEORGE TYING,
 Assessor, Per Fl. N. ALEX ANDER, my25 Deputy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Y SA M Y E R ;-s CHEAP CASH STORE. (Formerly Cheap John store,y Main street, Arizona City. Has on hand and is constantly re-
 ceiv;ng, Dry Goods, Clothing, Foreign and Domestic SILKS, SATINs and LAcEs, Dress Goods
 Clothing
 Ginglialns
 DelaiDes
 Sbawls, and q fine assortment of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Brown and Bleached Shee'ing and Shifting. Ladies', Misses and ChiIdren's Shoes, Ties and Boots! Mems Boys and Youths Boots. Shoes. Hats and Caps. and everythingi in general demand in Arizona. my25
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-15
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June ii.
GRAIN-Weakness was the prevail.
ing feature in grain circles and prices
in nearly all cases were lower than
yesterday. No. 2 spring wheat quiet
and prices fell 2@2tc per bushel, with
sales at 81 4S@l 49 cash; 81 4S@
| 500 seller June; 81 47@l 49f seller
July; 81 43@l AL seller August, clos
ing at 81 49A@l so seller June, and
81 4S3 seller July. Corn easier but
demand good, and at the close there
was considerable strength; No. 2 sold
at Hottie cash; 45csseller June, and
46t@46Ac seller July. closing at 45c
seller June and 462c seller July; re-
jected aold at 424942s; canal corn
dull. Oats sold at 32@33c. Rye qu'et
and easier at decline OF lc, with sales
at 1l@72c for No. =, closing at tic.
Barley nominal at 55@57c for No. 2,
according TO location.
FLOUR - Dull and prices fayer
buyers. ...f''f.
HIGHWINES-Steady at Sc.
PROVISIONS-Dull: mess pork
sold at BIZ SO for July, sellers option.
HOGS-Live active and steady tor
light weights, but quiet Tor heavy lots
sales at g 60 GA 20 for common as
sorted droves.
BEEF CATTLE-Were dull, and
for all grades except choice prices were
easier; sales were at 81 l2s@4 95@
6 90 for stock steers to extra shipping
heeyss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-15
.EINANGE.ANDa TRADE,


NV York Market.
IS New YoRK. June IA.
FLOUR-The- market is quiet and
without decided acbsnse1 IN prices;
We leasn ofsslss b 53Oe btls, st IS 95
06 SO Won Nsnpesfne State; $6 IS
81 q Tor .extrs Statss$Is 30@7 IS
tor Choice do, 81; !4097S for fancy
do; SL8566r "a ter supsffne west.
ern; 67d0f35aoecodlhon 10 medium
extra WESTERN 81 1905 80 for
choice do; $s 3@9 rs Tor common
to choice. Write wheat western extra;
s. OO@7 80 for commou, to good ship.
ping brands. extra rotind hoop Ohio;
81 85@9 so for trade 6rsuds, IS 500
10 80 for common to faipextFa 81, Louis;
| $40 35@l2 Ga fol, good to choice do.
Southern -four 10 dail7 and nominal.
The sales were 400 bills, at 81 80
6l0 80 for common to fair extra,
and 80 25@l3 90 for good to choice
do. Rye fouris quiet. Corn meal is
quiet. $50 g.. -.
GRAIN-The wheat market is quiet
and firm; we quote at 81 7l@l u tor
No. 2 spring 10 store; 81 74@l, II
for No. ] do; 81 l92@2 90 for winter
red western; 81 03@2 05 for, amber
western; g 00@2 IA for white do;
tie sales are 1900 bushels Of No.
. Milwaukee at 81 70 in store. Rye is
dull and nominal at 92c for western.
Barley ia quiet and unchanged. Barley
malt is quiet. Corn rules firm, with
Gales OF $1,000 bushels at 64c for
steamer western in store and afost, and
66@69c for sail do. Oats are rather
dull and lower. The Gales are $1,000
bushels at .50@51c for western in store
and aaoat, and 5l@53c for Ohio.
PROVISIONS-The pork market is
dull; we learn Of sales OF 100 barrels
at $l3 75@l3 40 for new mess; and
$40 Is for prime meas. Beef is
quiet; sales OF 40 barrels at 81 j0@
. 50 for plain mess and $40 00@l2 90
for India do Beef hams dull at $23 Oh
@26 90. Tierce beet ia nominal at
$l4 OO@l7 90 for prime mess and
II OO@l9 90 for India do. Cut meats
firm at 9@llc for hams and 5b954c
Tor shoulders. Middles quiet. Lard
unchanged; the sales are 240 tierces at
5000 7-l6c for No. to prime steam and
9sc for kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Market ia dull at 300
26c for new.
CHEESE-Market is quiet at: ll@
1dlc for common IN prime
GOfTON-On spot opens quiet and
in buyers favor sales have been made
of 239 bales at oslo for low middlings
and 26ic for uplands.
PETROLEUM-Market quiet and
unchanged at BE for crude and 23c
Tor refined.
TALLOW-Is quiet; the sales are
2750 pounds at 9f@l2c stearine lie
dull; the sales are $4,000 pounds at 81
@l0tc.
WHISKY-Is dull, with sellers at
$50 and buyers at SIC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-15
Public Library of Kentucky.

The Farmers' and Droves' Bank is Treas
urer, and the corporators and supervisors
are all representative men, and are among
the most respectable and distinguisiheed
cts be left unsold on the day OF the
drawing, they will be destroyed. and
the one thousand gifts offered will all
be drawn and paid but diminished in value
In proportion to the per centage OF un>old
tickets. For instance, II only three-tourthS
OF the tickets are sold, the CAPT al gift viii
be reduced TO SIS, COO, and all the Others in
proportion.
The Hon. Thos. E. Bramlette, late Cover
nor Of Kentucky. has consented 10 repre-
sent the Trustees IN the manageln mt OF inns
second Grand Gift Concert, and will per.
sonally nee that the money from the sale OF
Tickets Ia deposited with the Treasurer, that
the drawing 10 fairly conducted, and the
gifts Justly awarded and promptly paid.
The drawing VIII take place In u6lic IN
immed 1ate supervision and direction ofthe
officers and Trustees of the Public Library
OF Kentucky aud the following named emil
nent and disinterested citizens, who have
consented to be present and nee that all
Ia fairly done:
Hon. NJ. K. Hardin. Judge Court Appeals,
Hon. J.. Proctor Knott, late M G., Lebanon
Hon. d. W. Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial
Gen. Eli Il. Murray, U. 9. Marshal, Dis
trict KY.
Hon. B. Cochran, Chancellor Louisville
Chancery Court.
Hon. K. D, standltord, President Farmers
and Drovers' Bank.
Hon. John Baroee, Manager Royal Insur-
ance Co., Liverpool.
Col. Phil. Lee, Com. Atty Ninth Judicial
District.
DR.. c. Graham, founder Graham Cabinet.
Col. Jilson p. johnson, Manager Gait
House.
DR.. i. 8. Bell, Prof Medical University,
Louisville.
Hon. j. q. Baxter, Mayor Louisville.
Hon. T. L. Burnett, City Attorney.
Henry Wolford, Treasurer Louisville.
A. o. Brannon, Prest Manufacturers
Bank.
Philip Judge, Of the Louisville Hotel Co.
James Bridgeford, Pres. ID National Bank.
WEB. Whips, Prop'r Willard Hotel.
&c. Johnson. Pres. Traders Bank.
h. Victor Newcomb, firm of Newcomb,
Henry Deepen, Pres. German Bank.
Andrsw Graham, tobacco and cotton mer-
chant.
DR.. Norvin Green, Pres. L. & C. Short
Line r. X.
Vol. Rose, Agent Adams Express Co.
Those who desire further information, or
who wish TO act az agents for the sale Of
tickets, as well as those desiring to purchase
tickets, should address -.
THOS. r BRAMLETTE.
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
Circulars, giving fun particulars sent on
application. mayZ1-S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-15
New York Money Market.
New YORK, June If I

NEW i Ohh, DuuC lf-o Z. Va
MONEY-The market was easy
throughout the day at 4@6 per cent on
call; prime business paper at 62@7 per
cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The mar.
ket was firm in the morning. when the
quotation for actual business in prime
bankers sixty days sterling were l09a
@l09S. less a brokerage off the latter
rate; but in the afternoon there were
more bills offering and the actual rates
were lO9s@1093.
GOLD-The market closed quiet at
Il3k@ll4.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-At the
2:l5 P. M. call Of Governments the
1868 and lS64s were again easier and
the rest steady. The 1868 sold at liza
and after 3 P. NJ. at III GIG. Prices
are as follows: U. S e. OF 1881 at 1909
@120s; U. s. 5-20s Of 1862 at ll4t@
ll4S US. 5-2Os of 1864 at ll4t@ll4s;
U. S. 5-2Os Of 1865, old, at ll5@ll5t;
do new at 1l2j@ll26 U. S. 520s Of
1867 at 1l74@1l7s; U. S. 5-20s OF
1868 at ll7@ll7t U. s. l0-40s at l5s
@ll6; U. S. s. of 1881 at ll3@ll3f;
L. S. currency Gs at ll4s@ll4s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-15
OAK DAIE STATIC N
TICKETS, Sl.OO.

At conclusion of the Concert, the Manager
will distribute 800 BUILDING LOTS 10 the
ticket holders I'm the usual manner, out
HnNEsTLY AND IMPARTthLLY.
Pittsburgh, Pa, whose title to the same Is
undisputable, and being situated conven.
lent to the city, will make sxcellentand
pleasant homes for the workngmen and
mechanic. These lots are increasing In
value daily. A rich six.foot vein Of btu
minous coal underlies this property. A
coal bank Is open and in working order.
This bank, which gives full access to the
coal underneath, viii be given away, with
the lot on which IL Is situated The coal,
valued at ~ cts. per bushel, Is worth Sl0,.
0O. A neat frame cottage house Is aso sit
uated on this property, and with the out
buildings, will be given away with the lot
on which 1t Is built Oakdale Is well
known, thriving and prosperous town, and
at present contains An Academy, Female
College, Malt House, Postoffice, Express or
fee, and q large number OF Handsome dwell
ing houses, and taken altogether. IL desira-
ole place for industrious working men TO
settle.
CLUB PREMIUMs.-To the getter up ola
club ofthirty, handsome silver watch will
be given. To the getter up OF club OF
twenty, five tickets will be given. To the
getter up OF a club of ten, two tickets will be
given. TO the getter up Of club OF six, one
ticket will be given.
The following named gentlemen, well
known and prominent citizens of Pitts,
burgh and Allegheny cities, have permitted
us TO refer to them. They will vouch for
the honesty and integrity OF the enterprise:
Hon. James BlackmOre, Mayor Of Pitts
burgh. and President OF the Mechanics
Savings Bank; Benjamin Singerly. State
Printer; X. Munson Purcell, Editor and
Publisher of the Weekly Mirror, Allegheny
City. Pa. Col. Samuel Kilgore, County Trea-
surer. As to title to said property, refer to
H. \. Floyd, Attorney at Law, 80 Grant
Street, Pittsburgh.
j. w. TAYLOR, Cashier City Bank, ll2
Fifth Avenue, Treasurer
GEORGE 81. SHANAFELT,
General Manager,
To whom all communications must be ad-
dressed. General Office, 2 Third Avenue,
Pittsburgh.
Persons remitting money must send by
registered letter or p. U. Order.
may10-W6S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-15
From the Panhandle News
., sr. .r RafirOad.

A number Of the substantial citizens
of Buffalo and Wellsburg townships
gathered in the Court House last Tues
day to discuss the question of railroad
from Wellsburg up Buffalo creek to the
State line, and to connect with the
Charters Valley road at or near Wash.
ington, Pa. 1t was the intention to
ask the Supervisors to give thirty days
notice, and authorize vote to be taken
August %, 1872. on a county subscrip,
ton of $4,000 to the road. A dis
covery that no chartered company
exist (that Of the w. d w. road OF
1851 having expired by disuse Of charter
rrlr Juiems on this branch OF the
discussion.
The proposition is now agitated OF
building it as a branch OF the Pitts
hurgh. Wheeling and Kentucky road,
under the law authorizing branch roads
not to exceed ten miles, to be built by
railroad corporations under certain
regulations. The people Of Washing
ton county are represented as favorlng
the road. The right OF way from the
Pennsylvania State line to Mr.. A. Bu-
chanans, on Buffalo, was protfered
with but one exception. The road, if
built, will meet the ConnelIsville road
at Washington. and form direct route
to Baltimore.
1t was Represented that Scott, Of the
Pennsylvania Central, was willing to
make contract similar to that made
with the Pittsburgh, Wheeling and
Kentucky road. The law under which
they propose acting is herein given. The
second section OF the act, entitled an act
TO incorporate the Panhandle Railroad
Company, Pittsburgh, Wheeling and
Kentucky road) passed July Is, 1865.
gives to the said company the benefits
conferred by law upon internal i'm.
provement companies" Gin which the
State has no interest) and especially
to the provisions OF chapters Sc,
81 and 81 Of the Code OF Vir-
guia, edition of 1861. Section 5, Of
chapter 81, Of said Code, provides that
any Company incorporated to construct
a railroad or other work OF internal
improvement, may cause to be made in
connection Herewith branch railroads
or internal works, not exceeding ten
miles each in length and, under a res.
oution adopted in general meeting, by
two thirds OF all the votes Of all the
stockholders, may cause to be made
branch railroads or internal works, not
exceeding ten miles each in length.
The distance from the mouth of Buf.
falo creek, on the Ohio, up the creek to
the State line is eight miles. II the
stockholders Of the Pittsburgh, Wheel
ing and Kentucky road act under the
above authority, the Supervisors OF
Brooke can order an election on the
subscription of $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-15

.gCHonrxHars June IA.
COTTON-stroug iniddiings, 254c.
COFFEE-Firu, RE, ag3i@26ic. +.
COAL-4SteGdg.-r1 fsn sd1
FLOUR-Dsl snd unchanged.
L GRAIN.-Whestq quiet red, 81 $50
400. Corn tstsldy. Ose quiet bnt
firm at 4O@44c. EyeAsd banerquist
HoGs-Firm sts ee@4 25i receipts,
GIG bead. - .NjSZz.i q -I9iNlBN -
-MOLASSES-Shad s al 68S7sc for
New Drleanas
OIL-Linseed, Csc. r... -..-..---. d.
: PROY1SIONS-Quiet and nm
changed. Mess pork ranges from $l4 %
@l5 90 for city. Cut mests-No trans
actions. - ; :. - '. ~ - p" 90;
. SUGAR-Steady.
TALLOW-Firm at Sl@8tc.
TOBACCO-Quiet and prices nm
changed. $500 .',-
WOOL-Dull.
WHiSKY-Decliued TO SAC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-15
EXTRAORDINARY RUMORS.
Has President Grant Tried to Bribe
the a rbii rat Ors?-R5O,O 900 Vanished
Between WashtngtOn aud Geneva.

Has President Grant Tried 10 brfDe
the Arblt rat Or.e-R5O,O 900 Vanished
Between Washington aud Geneva.
The New York World gives, conspic-
uously, space to the following:
Private letters received in this city
from persons Of high official position in
London make a most extraordinary
statement in regard to the origin OF the
marked distrust with which both the
English Government and leading men,
bers OF her Msiestys opposition have
received all the propositions OF orr Ad-
ministration relative to the Alabama
treaty. 1t is that well-informed Eng
lishmen believe the American Govern.
ment TO have undertaken secret nego.
tiations with the arbitrators, or with
some OF them, at Geneva. It's alleged
that large sum OF money ESQ 900
sterling is namely was drawn from the
Japanese indemnity fund, or from come
other secret service resource, by the
United States Foreign Office, and that
this money was paid by banking. house
in London to one OF the agents OF the
United States, who tool it to Geneva
and-did not bring it back again.
Since this story has reached us from
England it may be interesting to OBJ
serve that similar story WAS current
in the highest diplomatic circles here
more than a month ago. At dinner
given about that time by public func'
tionary something like scene arose.
ont Of this story. 4 Senator, not verv
friendly to the Administration, asked q
foreign envoy there present whether he
thought any of the arbitrators men to
be bought. The foreign envoy replied
with some warmth that the Senator had
forgotten to whom he was spe liking, as
one of those arbitrators was a country
man to the envoy himself. The story
is not a pleasant one, but it Is idle to
ignore it, "a it is current in the most in
iluential quarters, and as the letters al
luded to positively attribute to it most
injurious effect upon the negotiations
Tor the explanation and protection OF
the treaty at London
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-15
BALTIMORE. Jun

~ uiN
COTTON-Dull and nominal; low
middlinss at 244924ic.
FLOUR-Steady aud more doing in
high and low grades; Howard street
and western superfne, $6 75@7 25i
do extra, s. OO@9 SO; city mills, ex.
ira, s. 509l0 co. ... -
GRAIN-Wheat ia dull, but firm
Corn-Southern white, strong, at SAC
do. yellow, firm, at Csc; mixed western
weak, at 67@6Sc. Oats are quiet
western mixed, 4ec; bright, Soc; south
ern, 54@55c. Rye is quiet. . t (,
PROFESSIONALISM. Mess pork
sl3 SO. Bulk meats-Shouldera, SC;
rib sides, &c; clear rib sides, &c asked
&c less bid. RESPONSIBILITIES, 5i@6c
rib sides, 7s@7lc; clear rib sides. .;
@Sc; sugsrcnred hams, l3@l3lc
Lard is firm; sales of 200 fierce
prime western steam, at &c. Butter
western, quiet and unchanged.
WHISKY-Quiet at 893c. b..