davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-24
Proceedings OF the Democratic
COMrenitOn, held tN CSeHrnegSt,
Hc,JfCs,abfr 18TH lS73.

COlrfNttOM, HeI0 tM CScOr0eIA.
September 10Th 1873.
In pursuance of call issued by q
preliminary meeting, held in Curwcns.
willie on Aug. 20, the following dele.
gates met in Convention in tho Court
House at Clear6eld, on Tuesday, Sept.
l6. 1873. for the purpose of placinr
before tho people county ticket which
will command tho suffrage of tho peo.
plc. Tho following Is the rcprcsen.
iation:
Becaria Township-F ShofT; Bell,
Geo. Passmorc, A. Campbell, Adam
Broth; Burnside, jus. McMurry. Jas
SNYDER, N. Smead Chest, Austin Cur.
ry' Jos. r.. X. Shook, Jno. SNYDER !;
Clearfield Boro' G. d. Goodfellow. III,
Ross Curwepsyille Boro' H. Korns
II. jeff. Bloom, J. Caldwell Ferguson.
Il. N. Hlc, Henry Straw, VIM. New.
comber; Jordan, J. r. McCully, Syl.
vesier Wiener, Reuben Straw; Kart.
haus, Lawrence Hartlin, Geo. Heck.
endorn, Jno. Gilliland Knox, ID. Aaron
| M. Il "A. Il llV
-, r..;,,h Tho,,, AZ n ni
'unoe, yo',"" W. heau,
Chas. Dun; Lumber CITY, Anthony
| Uile. VIM, nj, Henry. JAS. r. Cnnnles.
Mr. Xvash;ro,on ~ N posa
Ul;1I;. p.J. ~
o""i'n''Ss, "'"'"", p".o'eg run,
Mathew lcnry Pike, IL. Freeman,
| III, Hile. j II Caldwell pHfs
Conyont;on c,llod ,o oraor br o,oo,
;, Tahn c;,ll;a,a pao,;aa.. ~
,"B o""" or''i,""u' iies'uon', nhu :
>. Bloom, OF Curwensvillc, and Wm.
1 Nj, Henry. of Lumber Civ. as sec'ys
~, ,,o,;oo 4, mae o.,,f /,
W, "6''eu '""' S"."
township or borough represented by
one or two delegates be entitled to
three votes. IL was then moved and
carried that the convention SIT with
cioseu uoors, ine ioiloWihS Sehlle'
men were then selected as u commit
tee on resolutions. N Smoad las r
4 c,ld,,olI U Va rnoJ,,.;a cL.a
O",uho.', "A horhs, rroucr'o oHoi'
ana Adam Breth, who reported the
following resolutions. which were read
ara odoo,od. nT0Tf'iI 'r
~
an earnest and cordial support to tho candidate,
thoy may place in nomination; because we are il
favor Of unity and har~ony IN the Democratic
porryntioa S either IN msSing Uomlas,on, or ro @
ing at the polls.
R,.olred, That wo arc Democrats and intcnt
70 adhere to the principles Of the Democratic M
sry ibiog No, % Ds%o"ralio W. ] ana ~ ~ retianos ,I,l
our duty as momJers Of that party.
Rssoired, That undcr the old time s-honore,
Democratic banner, with thi, declaration Of Prin
onneic, and aaroe.,S M Ou snno m tns IN
men to unite with us, on term, Of perfect equal
y, in the struggle TO place in Office men who viii
aaS sas,iv Tue "u'''' u 'n' county WIN e'0"o"
oh motioh Tue convention tneh pro
ceeoeu 10 tue nomination as iollows )
AssEsnLr-J. W. Potter, Of RaIihaus.
T"sasr.rS@p WV MI" os %s ,oTaan ,osnsbin
CounissIoSrR- Frederick shoif, Of Beccaria t.
DIsrmcr ArrogSaT-Frank Fielding, clearael'
1,pny i n,OO shasnr, 1g0 ns G"spen,s
conosrR- George Thorn, Of Clearaeld.
A committee OF three was then ap
pointed 10 wait upon tho candidate
S%u Tu nosy WV" ,i ~ NV, "ou,'na.io,i i,i
inc Messrs Potter SAVAGE and Field
inv. The several candidates returned
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-24
P RlVATE SALE.

W. 3. Diekcy Son offer their entire stock Of
Store Goods, in Glen Hope, at private sale.
suit purchasers. The goods will be sold rs they
are on the shelves cheap, and on easy,,,erms
If not sold by September 20th, they will bs
sold at cost. Rare bargains ean be had in Dry
Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hardware,
Glassware, and in fact all kinds Of goods. II
not sold until October lst., they win be offered st
auction every Saturday until all are disposed Of,
The House is the best in Glen Hope, and dOings
good businoss. The i'll health Of W. S, Dieksy
is the cause for selling. Call sn or address
la W, S. DTcKEY son.
Glen Hope. Sept, IL, lS73-2m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-24

ENsfRAY.-Strayed from the premises Of ih.
IL subscriber, residing in Pike township, abOst
the first Of September. white and red COW srd
spring calf The COW having a bell on, and be.
ing about six years old. Any person giving any
information, in regard to the whereabouts Of th,
COW and calf, will be literally rewarded.
Sept. ~, 1881. W. S. 0GDRS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-24

Democratic County Ticket.
ASSEMBLY,
m DIR. T. J. BOY Il r.,
OF oLKARFlgLp.
SHERIFF..
w. ROSS McPH SON,
or cLEARPIELp.
TREASURER,
WILL LIAM w. WORRA l. L,
OF cLgARFIRLD.
COMMISSIONER,
.Fr, LARK WN,
OF LAWRENCE.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
FIR A NIX FI l. mo,
OF oLgARPIgLD.
AUDITOR,
LEV WIS {. BL LOOM,
t LAwRRScs.
JURY COMMISSIONER,
John w. SUI CART,
Inl OF cLEARflELD.
CORONER,
GEORG THORN,
gI.EApFIrIn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-24
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

CLASS i-0poa 70 al trs d. aud competitors.
Best bull.........ss 90 Best cow........,...ss 90
I'd hest bull .-.."..3 90 "a best cow........ 5 90
All breeds come together in this class and com
pete With each other, to be judged by their good
points, symmetry Of frame, ability to fatteh nod
the stock they viii produce
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-24

TORE HOUSE AND GOODS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-24
NhANS Oo-fFWf.
Best display aud greatest variety Of rran,a


Bost essay on the culture Of cereal grain, 4, A.
Best essay on cheap and available fertilizer.
andther adaptation to the soil Of Clearheld
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-24

OF ELEcTIoN oFFIcERs.

In case the person who shall have received the
second highest number Of votes for Inspector sha
not attend on tho day Of election, then the person
who shall have received the second highest num-
bor of votes for judge Mt the next preceding olec
iion, shall act as inspector In his place aud in
case tho person who shall have received the high.
est number of votes for Inspector shall not attend,
the person elected Judge. shall appoint an nspoc-
tor In his place and In ease the person elected
Judge shall not attend, then the inspector who ro-
coved the highest number Of votes, shall appoint
n judge in his place or II any vacancy shall con-
tinuc In the board for the space Of hour after
the time fixed by law for the opening Of tho cleo.
iion tho qualified voters Of tho township, ward or
district for which such officer shall have been
elected present nj the place Of election, shall se
ect ono out Of their number 10 GIL such vacancy.
Also, that where judge, by sickness or una
yoidablo accident, s unable TO attend such moot
ing Of Judges, then tho certificate or return shall
be taken charge Of by one OF tho inspectors or
clerks Of the election Of the district who shall do
and perform the duties required Of said judge un-
able TO attend.
The Return Judges Of the respective districts
aforesaid are requested to meet at the Court
House, in the borough Of clearhcld, on tho first
Friday next after the said second Tuesday Of
October, (bcing the l7th), then and there to do
those things required Of them by law.
GIVEN under my hand and seal, at Clearheld,
Penn, this seventeenth day Of September,
[L.s.l In the year Of our Lord ono thousand
oil ht hundred and seventy three, and Of
the Independence Of the United States the nine
yuvIr y. rry, ssszs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-24

Best is rounds or more..of irkin butter, at
least three months sold....,.................S5 90
Best pounds or more Of butter.............. 2 90
Best cheese, made by exhibitor.............. 2 90
The exhibitor to make statement Of the man
the cheese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12
VOLCANIC ERUPTI0NS In ASIA.
Extraordinary Phenomena During II
peatod COmm0tiOns.

Extraordinary Phenomena During Re.
peatod CONNECTIONS.
Ihe following information has been received by
mail relative to eruption Of the volcano called
Asoyama, in the province OF Hgo, Japan
On the I'd December last severe and prolonged
SHOCK OF earthquake was experienced In the vicn-
ly OF the mountain. At the same time quantities
" sano and stone and volumes OF smoke were
SJected rom the crater, with loud reports resemb-
nnk tne discharges Of artillery. subsequently q
aIko NUMBER OF craters-the number is estimated
az IWenty-Opened near the summit OF the noun
LAIN ana ponderous stones were elected from them
IN al directlons. There are sulphur mines situated
on tne mountain, and, unfortunately when the
eruption occurred, many wOrkmen were engaged
In them. Four OF them were killed and a large
number were wounded BY falling stones.
On the 10th OF December another eruption took
place, accompanied by an earthquake, and on this
occasion boiling springs were opened In the noun
tain. volumes OF water from which, highly charged
with sulphur, rushed over the town OF Kumamoto
into the Shirakawa River, which falls into the sea
at distance OF thirty miles, and killed large quan-
titles OF fish. Like the former eruption, this out
break gradually died away, and the mountain be-
came quiescent
On the sth OF January loud reports were heard
proceeding from the mountain like the rolling OF
thunder, and on the evening OF that day volumes
of smoke and flame issued from the craters and
since that period the eruption has continued. The
atmosphere Is frequently 0bscured by the smoke
and ashes, and a coating OF ashes covers the
country Tor seven or eight miles around.
The growing crops OF wheat and barley are de-
strOyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, May 10, 1873
sst'0s Net 0ss IA Sa Sales 5n %
NEw ORLEANS, May TO- 1873
Cotton steady and firm; demand air mildngs, lsc q
nary. l2c. Net receipts $50 bales; gross o5s Exports
i iass7. sA'''AA'' evening" ''S'' quay '0'V' ''OsA'
Cotton quiet; middlings lsc Net receipts, 500 baies
CHARLESTON, May TO- 1873.
s s5as '' Exports s0a''Nl'' ~ sales ." Stock
81 81 for strained, 81 90 Tor low No. s. IS for No. l.
hard 81 % for yellow dip and virgin Tar steady at
MEMPHIS, May TO- 1873.
Cotton dull; low mid lings lie. Receipts SIS bales
o"'' TOLEDO, o., May 10, 1873.
Puy white saa 81 Ia amber ashss se
spot: seller June ST so: No red 81 81 2do 81 r.
sss May seller Js%s ss seller
aacas snas1ey nns sales NJ Siovsr a MshsaS
ssss S s:ss:
bushels wheat 1900 bushels corn and oo bushels oats
,.,,, a oswnso; \, Y, May 10. 1873 !.
1000 bbl. at 70 TOR 30 Spring ~ 70 for amber Win
VII sse 1 gi Hus'
Corn sales Of four ears Of %e:'esn a. S
sas kye ana a quiet
Fl sSs1 NM s sS % @s nn% rs
ton Railroad treights-iFlonr 70 philadelphia and
Schenectady, &c Receipts by lake-l3ldO bushels OF
wheat 1850 do corn, $3.50 do. barley and wv
lumber.
BUFFALO, N, ", May 10, 1873
The following the imports by lake and the
last twenty TOUR hours-flour, l25O bbIs; wheat 100
bushels; corn, 1850 do oats $500 do barley 45l do
spring 70 - Isl amber ~ 5oa 50 Isl white, % 80
n $40 Wheat unsettled no sales to quoted
cago No. 2 Spring ii s5; White Canada ii IS a
i've or six cargoes arrived by lake today buyers
waiting Tor the market 70 settle sales OF small lots Of
45c. Barley steady Canada 95c 81 No2 Western, 90c.
n CSC two rowed state, SIC SIC four State g6c.
Rye nominal at soc. Barley mat-western, 81 a 81 10;
prime Winter western 81 10 81 49, prime Canada 81 10
changed.
CHICAGO May TO- 1873
Flour steady and in good denand extra Spring IS rs
VIA Wheat active and bighcri Nv \ fprips. 81 - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12
THE RATES OF PAY
was posted on the weighing house: =

Mr.. Benson, the President, offered the men full
pay for two weeks If they would resume work until
they could hold conference with the company,
but they refused unless the old rates OF pay would
be guaranteed to them for year. This Mr.. Ben
mediately putting on new hands and breaking
them in. The men said they would not 60 to work
until the old prices were paid to them.
THE STREETS IN DARKNESS.
The streets supplied with gas by this company,
or at least the lamps, were not lighted and will
not be again until the works are In full operation.
The streets are as follows:-From Fulton ferry
along the river to Atlantic street, through Atlantic
to Flatbush avenue and the Park, and washington
avenue from the East River to Park. This COM
pany also supplies the Nassau Gas Company,
which works are in process OF completion. The
Brooklyn City Company has been established over
q quarter Of century and has successfully
PASSED THROUGH THREE STRIKES
Mr. Benson says that his men are as well treated
as any others in the United States, and he con-
siders their action unreasonable. He thinks there
viii be very little difficulty experienced in supply
ing the places OF Of ae * s a. IN hours
take he said. to suppose that much intelligence
experience is required In this class OF labor; ro-
things required. The company, 1t is believed, will
not compromise matters, but will proceed to busi-
All day Sunday the ''strikers" hung about the
outskirts OF the gas works, and maintained
threatening front toward the men who appeared
from time to time to take their places about the
furnaces and coal cellars, OF the gas house. SER
geant from the Second precinct and a squad OF
stalwart patrolmen kept vigil over the premises
and held the angry strikers under subsection.
There has been no collision between the police
and the .soutsn up to the present writing. 1t APP
pears, however, on Saturday night two men, who
happened to be trades people, in no way connected
with the gas works, were mistaken for rats tine
term applied to those who would mderwork tne
'strikers,Y and were severely beaten while pro-
ceedinQ through the neighborhood. Yesterday
Ignatz Mendel, OF 201 Broome street, New YORK,
after leaving the gas house, on Hudson avenue,
where he had been to deliver a message, was as
saulted and beaten by the men on the strike.
Strike OF the Brooklyn HOrseshoers.
Tae journeymcn horseshoers OF Brooklyn have
resolved to strik for IN increase Of 81 per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12
The extreme fluctuations daily in the price Of
gold during the week were as follows:-
THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS.
WALL STREET, l
SUNDAY. NAV IL. 1874 [
The last sales Saturday were at 11sA, {

ton closing 1855 1lSA.
THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS.
The dealings in the Southern State bonds were
an Improvement upon the weekly average OF late,
fairly active demand for the Tennessees being
rather the feature OF the market, while quiet In
curry Tor the Alabama eight per cents led to rise
IN their quotation from about SO to 81. The Ten
nessees sold on Saturday quite freely at SIX 81.
The following were the closing quotations. including
latest prices Tor the leading Southern railroad and
municipal bonds Tennessee, ex coupon SIX 50;
do, new, s1'i 80; Virginia, ex coupon 43 as do,
registered Stock 80 a 40 do. skies, consol bonds,
SO 53x; do. skies deferred scrip, l3 1917;
Georgia skies, 70 IS; do. sevens, so a Of; North
Carolina, ex coupon, ~ %; do. to North
Carolina Railroad, so CO., do. funding
1866, IL 20; do. funding, 1868, IL a
20; do. new, 10 q II; do. special tax, Is a l5h /;
Missouri skies, 93x 941<; do. Hannibal and st.
Joseph, 90 81; Louisiana skies, 40 AZ; Alabama
Fights, 81 South Carolina skies, 25 81; do. new,
January and july II a 49, do ney, April and Dc
tober, 81 a %; Arkansas skies, funde& 80 40;
Mobile and ohio Railroad sterling. 91 90;
40. interest Fights, 50 So; Mississippi Cen
Gral Railroad first mortgage sevens, So a So;
40. second mortgage Fights, s5 81; New
Orleans and Jackson, first mortgage, "a a 90;
do. second mortgage, 50 81; Memphis and
Gharlest9p Railroad 1rst mortgage, "a . "; do,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12
BEATEN IN A BROOKLYN BARR00M.

At an early hour yesterday morning an alterca-
ton occurred in lager beer saloon kept by one
Height, on Franklin avenue, near Prospect place
Brooklyn. among party Of men who were drink
ing at the bar John Murphy, one Of the dispu-
tants was the recipient Of three cuts in the
head and several bruises, all OF which dressed
by surgeon, who declared that the injuries were
or serious nature. Subsequently VIM. Reamish,
Joseph Smithson. George Cutt, Henry Conner and
Alex. Kemp were arrested on the charge OF being
concerned in the assault
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12

sp ss s. s:s .s: " rejected Jsss + ss
s 81; ssxc e. i .SG Tssss.d June
sac for for strictly fresh SOxc for fsEctsd, Kc
Barley quiet ana weak at TIC 6Sc Ness pork advanc
Ing in s ,snS q e SIS ss ss;a veal
% % 0e for June Hams IN pickle dull at iOc IKE
Dry sailed meats in far demand shoulders 63sc. 6lc
Shoulders Size clear rib sidss i0c clear adss, iSs
bushels wheat 90 do. corn, $500 Oats ado do
rye and LOO do barley shipme nts- GOO bbls hour,
6S 600 bushels wheat 5000 do. CORR 1000 do oats,
1000 do. barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12

Firmer-Lard n Shade Better-Grocer-
les Quiet, but Firm - Petroleum
Steady-spirits Turpcntine Weak
Rosin Firmcr-Whiskey Easier. ,.,a,
SATURDAY, May 1o-6P. NJ.
The trade movement was only moderate during
the past week, and there were fewer exceptions
to the rule than usual. Cotton maintained the
same sluggish movement all through the week,
and prices were nominal during the entire week.
In the dry goods market the effect of the contin-
ued dizziness and depression in the cotton market
was more manifest than at any previous time,
prices for many OF the staple cotton fabrics ex-
periencing decided decline, without, however,
eclting any very marked response from the buyers.
The demand for hardware was irregular, but the
aggregate sales present a good showing, and the
trade remains in a healthy condition. In other de-
partments OF trade there was but little alteration
during the entire week. In breadstulfs very little
was done, owing chiefly to the scarcity of supplies.
There was some export movement in -four, on the
basis OF lower prices. fancy State having been Sc
cured in lines at soc. per Dbl. below the prices
quoted. There were orders for wheat from Great
Britain and elsewhere. which could not be executed
for want of supplies the stock in store being about
exhausted, while the bulk Of the receipts consists Of
common grades, for which the demand was ex-
ceedingly limited, though some were taken from
day to day for shipment for want OF better
kinds. Corn was quiet nearly all the week. and
prices underwent scarcely any change. Oats were
frmer, particularly for choice white, which was
and wanted. whskey has been in good request and
prices have been advanced materially There has
Cured another break In the pork market and prices
have fallen another dollar per Dbl. Lard has also
erialy declined on Change to-day The markets
wheat was m for PRIME SPRING. but
eas a On ne low grades Corn
in good demand and hrmer. Pork and lard hrmer
Coffee was only in moderate demand bu, the market
quiet n as d.
was nommay steady snd shcush weak While rosn WAS
and closed q decline sid s Of nc per salon
sesi S.? ss
made q q
sss' sd
s G l5 5sE saFsss' lss sssG
a s4pfs % 5a ss lIs @ ss s
%a sf srai mat s
Ja%sisa a 7c Go Use i 81 p 1ss s iSs
esn fSs0 s isSe Manila Is. Anssstsrs
sd lS Ger f is i dsss sr ,s cara'0a ' ls
market spot. cotton wa; dun and ind
light e%ae at The
reported on change s6ay scda
tahs%mp .......... us 70 20
have been iss last ss sVenins AFTER three
az f I sSS =: e y - 5 4 il y E;
as,' 81 % 1890 al & se T h%sr' @
bales sales to-day up . at ls.c., June
si 4 s Z Icy S at iss sS sS at at
10 AZ ls.ss 40 ~ issss 100 az a. as.e sg To,al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12

The gasmen employed at the works OF the
Brooklyn City Gas Company, at the foot OF Hudson
avenue, struck on Saturday for an increase OF pay
Their action was rather unexpected, and the CON-
pany was, therefore, left rather in the lurch, and
with only a limited supply Of gas on hand The
night gang quit work at six O'Clock in the morn
ing, and yesterday morning, when they were about
leaving, several of them stepped into the ofIce
of the superintendent at the gate and informed
the clerk that the men had struck, and would not
resume work again until the company had acceded
to their demands 1t was thought that the strike
was only among the night men, but it was soon
found that the day men had also struck, for they
shoxld have gone to work when the night men
quit. They did not make their appearance. how
ing into the works, stood about on the outside in
little groups talking over the case.
superintendent Ravens arrived at halfpast
saven O'Clock, and was for the first time aware
that the men were on a strike He went among
them, and, talking the matter over pleasantly, he
endeavored to induce them to go to work until
their grievances should be properly laid before the
company, and, If possible, a compromise effected.
But the men held firm and refused to work. Then
word was sent up to the c0mpany's office in REM
sen street, to President Benson, and he notified
Inspector of Police Folk to be ready with
THE POLICE
in the event OF disturbance. The Inspector, al
ways ready for exigencies Of this nature, made all
necessary arrangements to promptly quell any
MI. Benson, the President Of the company, was
questioned to the cause OF the strike, and stated
that he supposed 1t was because the company had
decided that from to-day the men OF the works
should be paid the same wages as they received In
New York, which was q reduction OF twenty-five
cents day from what they are at present getting.
He said he did not anticipate any trouble from the
men, as they were all good-natured fellows, who
would, in all probability come round in short
time. He hoped the citizens would be spar
ing OF the gas, as they would, no doubt,
was made to induce the men TO 40 to work at
noon, but they refused. Several members OF the
police force remained in the vicinity Of the works
in order to prevent any disturbance. The follow.
ing notice OF
TIE RATES or Paw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12

leans sss; Mobile. SIS; Savannah, s Charleston. $685.
SoIE. Boston, "a Total s1 ssS This ssy
Rates cotton to foreign ports were nominal al the
lowing Havre, by steam lc by sail lc. com
pressed 70 Hamburg by steam, "a. compressed; 70 Bre
men, By steam lc to Liverpool, by steam, "a. lid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12

and have made extensive preparations - carry
out their object. The present wages or noormen
day. The firemen will strike for - per day, which
is an increase Of twenty-five cents on the present
ratea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12

qu0taons are based on cotton in store running IN
quality not more than half grade above below the
grade quoted.
FLOUR AND GRAIN-Receipts-Flo II 52s bills wheat
and 500 bags oats 7475 bushels barley $500 do And
bushels corn ~ $50 do corn meal slia bbls and 2O35
bags oats ao5 bushels barley, 1885 do The -four
lhe sales s including All kinds foot bbs al prices
was in good demand and Arm; sales 1850 bbs at SIS
~ ~ for Western yellow and choice golden drop calorc
steady within the range Of the following
~ lbs. No. 2middliRg $23 S24 Gu lbs or No feed
$22 80 lbs or medium feed $50 $21; 40 lbs. or No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12

IOLal Ia
bilities. $224ose 900 $780, s42 GOO Inc $4,000 300
25 per cent. 56009,075 57,5S5,650 =
Excess over
reserve. 2,72O,425 1920, $50 Inc. 1895, S25
STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12
The following were the quotations at three
hree O'Clock 2. NJ. when the Board adjourned =

In Philadelphia Reading was steady at l15s4 and
Pennsylvania at 1882.