davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
TIE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY.

Yesterday the two petitions In bankruptcy
against the Trust Company were dismissed By
following is the order as entered:-
Upon reading and fling consent. signed by Mr..
r. NJ Cullen, attorney for the said Brooklyn Trust
Company, and Tracy, Catlin h Van Colt and Mr.. D.
P. Barnard, attorneys for the creditors who have
nled petitions herein, and on motion OF Mr.. e. N.
Cullen, attorney for said company, 1t Is ordered
that all proceedings In the above entitled matter
be and the same are hereby discontinued.
Witness, Hon. Charles l.. Benedict, Judge OF
the United States District Court, and the seal
thereof at the city OF Brooklyn, this sth day 0f
August, 1873. SAMUEL T. JONES, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

Coroner Young yesterday morning received Ia.
formation that william stubner, 3 young man. nao
been seriously shot in the neck by the acciuen'al
discharge OF a small pistol In the hsnds OF
Frederick sousan, friend and fellow ooarder Oh
s,rnner sousan was handling the pistol when It
osupai ,S,th tina reault ted He was arrested
and locked up. but tue wounded man desired that
sousan should be discharged "a he believed the oc-
cvrrence 10 have been purely accidental. C0ro-
nor Young took Stubner's ante-mortem statements
and discharged Sousan from custody, as Stubner
VIC an xious Tor such q result The house In which
the above named parties live was formerly thu
headquarters OF General Washington,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
MELANCHOLY DROWNING ACCIDENT.

boy named Robert Sage, aged nine years, fell
out of a fishing boat into the Hackensack River, at
Hackensack, N. j., on Thursday. coored man,
named Thomas Kipp, jumped In to save him In
the struggle to effect this he himself was drowned.
and both bodies sunk. They were not recovered
until late hour. The news OF the sad occurrence
created universal sorrow throughout the usually
mi at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
THE LITTLE NECK MURDER
William Costigan, the Alleged ACCOM-
pltcc Discharged.

william Costigan, the young man recently
arrested In New York on suspicion OF being an
accomplish In the murder OF James Graham, ut
Little Neck, last February, was yesterday dis
charged from custody, the prosecution In the case
falling to prove anything even against his char
acter. The examination was held before Justices
Lawrence and Quarterman At Flushing. Mr.
Reilly, the detective, failed to appear, although
subp9naed, and admitted TO the officer serving
the subpoena that he had no proof against the
prisoner. Mr.. Young acting for District Attorney
Downing stated that the evidence on the part OF
the people was closed, when Mr. Gould, counsel for
the prisoner asked for his immediate discharge.
The young mans character was INDICATED by q
number oil witnesses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
RENTS 4 YOUNG,
\ No. 9 New street.
buy and sell Southern Securities
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
l. RAILWAY COMPANY
Chartered By the United States Government


First Mortgage six Per Cent Gold
Coupon and Registered
Construction Bonds
authorized BY acts of Congress,
with sinking Fund,
and free from government State and other taxes.
Issued only on completed road,
at 20 per cent
and interest In currency
These Bonds are secured by Sinking Fund and By q
first MORTGAGE covering the company line through
the Pacific Ocean, with its equipment &c in
Guiding upwards OF 160000O OF land donated by
the government Of the United states W aid In the
construction Of the road.
EPGAR THo I L6 and Trustees OF the
THOMAS A SCOTT, President of the Company.
First series issued only ~ road is constructed the
Eastern Texas Dvison-6O4 miles Of road.
209 miles Of road In operation,
rom shreveport to Dallas and from Marshall to JEFF
fersOn
Grading and bridging completed ana ties delivered on
2oo additional miles OF road Track now being laid at
rate of one mile day. Work commenced Cslifor
MIA Division First section from Diego east under
contract
Government bonds and all other marketable securities
viii be received at prices in exchange these
bonds without expense to the investor.
Pamphlets, maps and full information will be fur
nisned on application At the following banking
H. O. sTEBBINs 4 SON New YORK
EDMUND d. RANDOLPH 4 CO., New York
x JAMESON CO., Phii4JclDhia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
IMPORTS.

The imports OF dry goods for the week ending
to-day amount In the aggregate to $2sl4,S07. and
the general merchandise Ii estimated at a, 900 O00
making q total OF $8,8l4,o01. The dry goods mar
keted were $2,79s,271.
THE FOREIGN NARKET.
London advices state that the rate for money at
the Stock Exchange was u per cent lower than
that of the Bank of England. The sum OF E165,oO
was Withdrawn to-day from the English vaults.
The price Of Erie is recorded at about 46I Rentes
in Paris show an Improvement Of about $780, The
quotations Of the last market report are as fol-
lows :-Consols for money, OK OK; consols for
account, 92X 92A; fve-twenty bonds Of 1885, old.
94x; do, 1867, OAK; ten-f0rty bonds, 9lx; new
hves 90X; Erie Railway shares, 46K Illinois Gen.
trail Railway shares, American securities and new
French loan active and strong.
GOLD 116K A 115k.
The gold market to-day partO0k OF its recent
quietude. Prices held at the figures recorded,
and rhere Is no occasion for comment. The fuctu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09


extra western 90 2s
Round hoop Ohio shipping brands. Is Is
Round hoop Ohio, trade brands ............ % rs
81 a% louis, low extra
st Louis choice double extra .......... 50 q %
st LOuiA choice family ....,..........9 90 IL 80
s sss 8
southern, No Nominal
s ssssssrn g
Corn meal Brandy wine
G Ssh,More
Saiortc %
Wheat Was less active, but with moderate receipts
n q s' ss' .sSa s.SsS
s S4 s Nc {ssffS sEEas,
ssisss N e. choice ss Tsss sF
G On sRRss y 5Dfa
penter forwarded from Armour, Dale & Co elevator
as%ss The ssny Which VII g xsts
aSSu 80 saS D
ss s sG 4 an. 81 t Sss sssS
But seEy Ike ssS % not over Ss
and rye were inactive % an. an entirely nomna
g. NJ is SsS sHas
ys;sI S9m as
1' Il sess% % 'siss;
Y ,s s;s sssH ;; ss:ss:
i S$: ATT
; IS; dd1SSs shp%sSS; ssS' bushels Fix
,se psvs as'.'ss y 80 @ s''fss
s.. ssssss. 81: sesIs.4 s
II direct 3D. off; Austrian reeD 5000 quarters
ss
as AZ S.5s to
g
Ssne. 9
70 bS 81 d. s st
sr,s hence so HS1s tshSsc
sss xSsss Il :"as British e ssae. Ds5v,
T r,9s pS, SS Of Ts1sS
sss s:as
e
ssFf s5 q sa %sas 70
saen viii H 3D. f
bark from Phladephla Continental port $500 bbis
% o t.
British barb e aF5ye MIA
our Il, hs: , .ssSs: $o%sss so esSss
HSms aS Ssas s s s5t GS
iExr AND j1Gs-For hemp the market remained quIet,
sales were IePSEed made some days SINCE # @ bales
o gold ats V was nesectsdq SS steadily held
41lc gold. Jute butts were in good demand and arm
cash. and bales IT Of cSrre ealS.
have been purcssns rather
snail si. sssssr sIs sSa Vs. %
1870 iOc lso California &c sec Bayarian 4Oc. l5c
have
more liberal during the past week ana in consegpence
s. gss Sscd q good sRss S'S q; 80
sI$Ss 81 % ;s3Pses s .Hes rye stray"
joSsIns bssiass s; w The %aifss a.%
ana edi DO ssyss nc rsda %as
f forS e @ Islands aS M So ssv
sa ss1s IN. E % % a;
yesterdays prices Holders were asking &C., which
sS for %s s
1a q Va
s SS T sf' 81 Gp Sb 81 3d. srsns% e. q @
Tar and pitch neglected not SaOssbs Changed
for any description and trade has been principally CON
s'G 's sSd ss S Ssrm
for suss 81 for win: and
&c for natural Winter and nc blesched Lard OIL
Coz @ and &C. @ p su% nSss yss%
5is Sc men HSs new Gb; sS a9r prime
cdsd change remaining dH and weak quoted
wa ss nes Hs ana Unchanged osred freely at
To- without finding buyers Cass s. met with light In
u o% h prS
dlcing points reports were Of dull and weak market
S 3D. asked csnie TO- Reass
Hs ' p s. u ns.
uo.ably lower refined quoted at Ie,5c. 1870.
ca IS es SS and
1 SSsl Ses sS
spst s7 Is and about 800 bbI obbed Eastern
p: Sas sa' @ .Hs s:i ssas.
sff' ss:' %sfs 7 sSss wy :s:S' ss
sDs india 't prime ssrss %s'' an sdF's;
It,
Ssad ;piss $50 .s RsS:a bellies
b SSsf snS s love- stS
.. ssS: s4sss a ssssmSs, &C.
s Ice City lard was steady at SIC, with sales OF 200
RIcK.-Busines. has been only moderate to-day, but
prices were steady We beard Of sales Of 2s tefcss o.
and sS bags q ksasSCS !! sNc: M 80 ~ '.,
prices quoted nominay steady at 81 So gold Glover re-
Ssw dsa ssS,s u. !, v held ~
suo1s business today has been only moderate in raw
=: a. MD: Cuba IS SSa: fofS Eiss
~ ur m at 40 mr. nd r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09

. TOtai. l,tby 63y 1871
included in the above 100 bales To arrive For fu.
ture delivery Oasis low midding sales have been as
ioSvs Ls az evening" e, after three 800
september gov At Is slsc total 400 baes Today up
81 70 llSc 100 At lssslc no ms iSe 800 At Is $50,
TOO al sss 100 At 10 sisc September 7S a. S SiSc
e iS u slse. 2S % sS ss 100 Fl 49,
Z isssc total 200 bales grand total 30 bales
bales; New 40. Orleans ~ Mobile. IS; savannah la;
Isl New York 27 Boston "a Total i7ss This day last
week 7lS This day last year, 23 bales Rates on cot
TO Havrs BY steam iiec. compressed to Hsmburs,
"a s76d- by steam 6l6d Nd By sail We ouote ro|
UDftlaRs C.I.,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09

Lime quiet but quoted steady at 81 10 TOR Kockiand
common AMI VI ~ Tor do lump. Cement was in moder
ate demand with sales OF Rosendae at 81 75 Laths
NAMED quiet and quoted steady at 81 Eastern Other
materisls were quiet and not gnotably changed.
ket Tor cotton on the spot though values were without
Quotable Improvement the market closing quiet and
gust further advanced Sl6c The later months were I'm
changed We sum up thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Summer Quiet Prevailing In
Wall Street
4 sPAsM IN PACIFIC MAIL.
A Probability Of Still Higher Prices in
Various Stocks.
THE LULL ONLY TEMPORARY
GOLD FIRM AND MONEY. EASY.
Government Bonds and Railroad
Securities Strong.
WALL HTRBRT,
AnQuat 6-6 p. M

WALL 6TRBR,
FRIDAY, August 8-6 p. NJ
MONEY MARKET
The money market was more active to-day and
advanced to higher rates. At the close the demand
on call was at and per cent on call loans.
Foreign exchange closed At the prices which have
been heretofore quoted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
COTTON RECEIPTS.

The following shows the total receipts of cotton
since September l, lS72:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
FINANCIAL.

At REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND
"A Endowment Insurance Policies Mortgages and other
Securities Insurance of all kinds effected with best
companies j. j. HABRICH CO.. LII Broadway
A RENTS YOUNG.
"A No. New street.
buy and sell Southern securities.
A -LAPsLRY BAILEY, BROKERS' "a BROAD
"A. wsy.stock privileges; 500 for each 100 shares
privileges involve further risk or outlay
Signed by Ar houses; full explanation In crco-
ars, mailed TO any address.
DAMS ON LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES AND
IL other securities, in large and small amounts at 80
Liberty street. up stairs.
OUIsvILLE SEVEN PER CENT BONDS,
IL issued for municipal purposes; due in 1900
UTLEY & BOWEN, Bankers,
No. avail street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09

The receipts for internal revenue to-day were
100000. The receipts from customs were $305 900.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $156,0O0 on
account of interest and $1l,70O In redemption Of
ive-twenty bonds.
RAILROAD BONDS
The market in this class of securities, while lrm,
has not been active. The following table shows
the sales made at the Board and the prices as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF the day -
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Friday, Augus s-IO.I5 A. M.

$1,000 Us $40 3d.. llsk $4,000 Us go c. 6s.o IlsK
10000 OS 5A. q, @ ..b3 ll9h 1900 d0........... l9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
$1,000 US SO c. 49, lle $1,000 US S. C, 'sl. II4h
1000 u g 1910. llbL r.
$4,000 Tenn 6's. old.

$4,000 Tenn 6's. old. :.
50Uy Tenn 6's, new. -.
GW DO.
l0W do.
25000 Missouri 6's. 49,.
6OOO Georgia Tsn. b C
1000 Brooklyn 6's, W |
1000 Cen Pac gold b..
lOO0 Can South LIST.
100 North Mo LIST m. e.
200 shs Am Coal. ......
200 West Tn lei. b c
800 do. ..b4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09

day were as foliows:-
Gold balances. so, 5e7, 800
Currency balances Observation-Disclosures. 2968, 614
Gross balances. 20 SOL ,0OC
The rates paid for carrying to-day were 2, IN. 3,
81, 4 and s per cent, and dat for borrowing.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The Treasury balances reported a. the close Of
business to-day were -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MONEY Market.

Z New YORK, August %.
The monetary situation to-day was
marked by increased activity and high
er rates of interest at intervals. Early
in the day call loans were made at from
9 to 4 per cent, but in the afternoon
there was an advance to 5 per cent,
with some exceptional loans as high as
6 per cent. The latest dealings showed
an easier feeling for time and there
was an ample supply of money at 5 per
cent, but just previous to three o'clock
the demand again increased and 8 per
cent was freely paid, with even Z per
cent for q few loans at the final close.
Foreign exchange was dull and lower
again to-day. The prime bankers re-
duced their rates to 1919 for sixty days
sterling and 1883 for sight, while the
actual business was at l074@l0S3. The
gold speculation was one Of the promi-
nent features OF the day. At an early
hour the prices advanced sharply from
1l53 to 116} and afterwards dropped
back to 1l53 During the afternoon
fluctuations were frequent between ll54
and ll6, until near the close, when the
market again became active and strong
atll6I, at which the market closed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23
How TO Eat Fruit.

In this season Of ripeuing fruit Of
every kind, q few words OF advice con"
nected with its disposition may not
come amis5.
Pears are usually eaten as they are
gathered from the trees, fully ripened,
but soft and mealy as O handful OF fire
sawdust, and just about the same
richness Of flavor. Take my advice
and gather them five or six, or in later
ripening pears, even ten days before
they are TO be eaten. ami place them
carefully between layers OF dry flannel
in warm room, taking care that they
do not touch each other. Let them re-
main until they have become brightly
colored, and just mellow enough TO be
toothsome; then take one by the stem,
pare and eat, and you will know how
delicious o pear is. Peaches like figs
and oranges can only be fully apprecia-
ted when eaten ripe from the tree.
Grapes are always delicious-always
healthful, if fully ripened, but when
eaten as the first course at the break
fast table they are more truly relished
than at any other time-their fresh,
cooling juices are then grateful to the
mouth and throat. Melons are also
most inviting at the morning meal.
Nutmeg melons cut into deep points,
and served either with salt or pepper
or with sugar, are always an attractive
dish.
During The fervid summer heats, ripe
fresh fruits are the most desirable food
we can procure. l do Lot mean the
sun withered, long gathered fruit OF the
hucksters, but those that come to US
wet with morning dews, freshly picked
from trees or vines, and luscious as those
of Paradise.
Every one knows that well ripened
apples are nutritious, healthful and de-
licious, but let me say word 10 those
who may desire TO roast or bake them
a word thst to many is not requisite,
but to many more may be important.
1t is never to roast or bake an apple
without first taking out the core, with
en- apple corer, and filling up the space
with butter and sugar stirred together
-ore>third Of the butter 10 two>thlrds
OF sugar; the former must be good and
sweet COlutrV Gentleman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, August %.

CHICAGO, August %.
WHEAT-Active and dearer; No.
spring sold at 81 1901 ISL cash; 81 l64
al lS4 seller August; 81 l03@l l2}
seller September; 81 07@l Isl
seller October; closing at 81 1910
l lS3 seller August; 81 l29l III sell
Ter September.
CORN-Active and higher under
local influences; No. 2 sold at 1890
3QIc cash; $4,000! seller September
and 39Sc seller October; closing at 393c
seller September; rejected corn sold al
354@3Sc.
OATS-Were in good demand and
stronger; No. > sold at 27@214c cash
or seller August; 26s@263c seller Sep.
TENDER; 264@26$c seller October and
26l seller year; closing at outside prl'
ces.
realistically; Csc Tor No. >, cash
64c for do seller September.
BARLET-Quiet; buyers and sell
lers being apart; No. 2 sold at 81 OJ
cash; 81 DIAL 10 seller September.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork firm
at SIC l24 caah.
LARD--Quiet; summer &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23
New xOrx Market.

New YORK, August %.
FLOUR The market for State
and western flour is steady with
a moderate demand for export and
home trade at SIS 00@5 60 for super
fine state; 6 25@6 so for extra state;
6 55@6 65 for choice do; 6 1907 Is
for fancy do; s 00@5 60 for superfiue
western; 6 2O@6 so for common to me.
dunn extra western; 6 55@7 % for
choice do; s 25@3 40 for common
to choice white wheat western ex-
ira; 6 30@6 SIS for common to good
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio,
Southern flour is quiet and unchanged
at Sc 1907 IS for common to fair extra
and 7 9o@l0 Is for good to choice do.
Rye flour is steady at 81 65@5 70.
WHEAT-The market Is one cent
better; sales $4,000 bushels q! 81 81 for
rejected spring; l 44@l Al for No. .
Chicago l 81 for No. = Milwaukee and
l IS for No. do.
RYE-Nominal at 92@93c.
BARLEY-Dull and unchanged.
CORN-Is shade firmer at 55@56c
for steamer western mixed; 573@58!c
for sail and 54@55c for kiln dried.
OATS-Active and easier, 39@4lc
for mixed western; 46@5l for white
western; 41@42 for black do.
PROFESSIONALISM pork market is
quiet and steady; prices ruling at SIS %
for new mess; Is GOALS 25 for extra
prime and lG 377@l6 so for prime
mess. Beef is quiet and steady at
9 OO@lO so for plain mess and II 2i
@l2 so for extra do. Beef Hams are
dull aud irregular at % 00@2S 90.
Tierce beef is quiet and without de-
cided change at II O0@20 90 for prime
mess and % 0O@23 90 for India mess.
LARD-Is steady at SS@S lilo for
prime steam and &c for kettle rendered.
COTTON-1S4c for low middlings
and 1890 for middling uplandP.
PETROLEUM-Quiet and firm ut
1I}@l2c for crude and l6lc for refined.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

OLD Usage HEDGES.--We briefly
alluded to this subject in late number
of the Country Gentleman, and mentioned
some hedges many wears old. \ corr
respondent of TIE PrairiG Farmer says
there are plenty OF Usage hedges IN
southeastern Iowa over twenty years
old, showing no slEns Of decay. This
correspondent mentions the same all
important essential OF success that We
have frequently urged in rast years,
namely, good undcrdrainage.
PRuxING-A late writer sums up
briefly the following directions for prun-
ing an apple orchard: Every limb
that points inward, and al those that
touch others should be taken out, and
where two limbs form a very acute
angie one should be removed, as they
are liable 10 split when loaded with
fruit.
CuRRANrs. condense the follow.
Jog rom paper by A. ;. Fuller
good authority on this subject: The
Cherry currant is the largest red sort /;
fruit good, but not equal to some small
Ter varieties in quality; Versailles 50
much like it, that few can see any dlt-
erence. Next he names Fertile de
Pallnau, intermediate between Cherry
and old Red Dutch the latter he would
not omit for any collection however
small. Blist's Long BunChed Red Is
similar. The White Dutch aud White
Crane are the best white varieties.
White Provence scarcely differs in It's
irui. from White Dutch and Dana g
White closely resembles White Grape.
Victoria is long-bunched late currant
Prince Albert, also late. with short
punches, and of now great value. GlorIe
des Sablous. a worthless curiosity. Red
Provence very late, and of no value.
La Hative and La Fertile are abbrevl-
ated editions OF Cherry, not so good.
DOUBLE working OF rears on the
ounce is performed at one operation by
grating the refractory sort the previ
Gus year on some free grower, as for ex.
ample the Bartlett on the Louise Bon
ne OF Jersey, and then making q single
graft OF this new union, so that the
Louise Bonnie is set on the ounce with
the adhering Bartlett above. The
double working is thus effected at one
| operation, and the special advantage o
this mode, ss we suppose, is that
large number OF these prepared double
gratis may be raised on a ipgle tree o
the Louise Bonnie the previous year
aud thus cave time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23
The Engineer.


Trust to dreams, Bill?
lido !Foolish-still.
Do you mind that calvert eight?
dreamt the train was there,
busting Ii, too, I'll swear!-e
We were loren twenty minutes late?
Right on the edge
OF that trestle bridge
saw my little pet gal, little Janet
She's the one that's dead:
But saw her-her head,
And her blue eyes just plain as plain!
All of a sweat
whistled brakes, you bet!
But she never smiled or spoke
She floated TO me, quick,
Kiss cd ::me on The cheek,
Aud vanished! Then woke.
Say what you will,
Dreams have their meaning, bill.
Pardner, II 1 should go up. tell my Wife
God the culvert-gone!
Jump, Bill I'll hold on
To the brakes here! save your life.
Can't get me loose,
FTiends--it's no use!
'Twont be long, though; let me lay,
Pm easy So when still.
Somebody call-ah, here's Bill
Don't fret, pardner-I had to go this way.
Nobody hurt but me?
That's good! Bill, you'll see
The old woman? Tell her don't complain
There's money in the bank
She's other things to thank
All! stoop down. Kiss your father, little
Jane Graphic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, August y. u
COTTON-Steady; middIings Isle.
FLOUR-Steadv; extra Sc 2596 30,
family 6 60@6 10.
WHEAT-Steady; choice red west
ern 81 81.
CORN-Firm; mixed ear at 4Sc.
OATS-Stcady; Cd mixed 5293S3
RYE-Firm.
BARLEY-Neglected.
HOGS Steady at ST S5@j 90.
HAY-Flrm at SIS 00@2O %.
PROVISIONS-Generally uuchaag-
ed. Mess pork quiet; some holding at
Sl7O0, but can be bought at less figures.
Bulk meats steady-shoulders SIC;
clear rib sides OF; clear sides 93c. Ba'
con-shoulders 9lc; clear sides lOici
clear rib sides l0!c; sugar cured bans
l43@l5!c.
LARD-Be!tcr feeling at Sc ior
city kettle rendered.
WHISKY-Strong at 96c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, August p.
FLOUR--Unchauged, quiet aud
steady. -.
WIIEAT-Unchsnged, active and
firm.
CORN-Quiet; southern white at
7O07jG southern yellow 10000 !;
mixed western 5Si@59.
OATS-Weak; southern 45G47c !;
western mixed 4394ic.
RYE-94@95c.
HAG-Unchanged.
PRONISIONS-A shade easier and
quiet. Mess pork SIS 25. Bulk meats,
shoulders 95c; clear rib sides l0c.
WHISKY-Very scarce aud small
sales at 81 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO, August %.

TOLEDO, August =.
FLOUR-Firm and in fair demand.
WHEAT-Firm and in fair demand !;
white Michigan 81 p: amber Michi-
gan on spot 81 A; seller August l 431;
No. red on spot 45@l 45!; seller
August l 42!; September l Az; No.
> red 81 42!; No. 5 red 81 39@l 40 !;
rejected red 81 Il; No. amber Mich
igsn 81 40.
CORN-Is lc better and in fair de-
mand; high mixed on spot 45{c; seller
September 45!c; low mixed on spot
46lc; white Sic; no grade 43c.
OATS-Neglected.