davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
SELLING BY WEI GIT.

Every consumer of feed in the land
ought to unite in movement TO compel by
law the sale of vegetables, fruits, and near
ly every edible article, now sold by measure,
by weight. There ought 10 be no abandon
ment of the effort until The result is accom-
plished. 1t is the only honest way of buy-
ing and selling. The swiDdling practiced
now upon those who buy fruits, especially
by measure, is something horrible to con-
template, in view of the possibility of future
punishment. The boses 10 which fruits are
sent are all sizes and shapes. They are
filed in all sorts Of ways. Cases of the
same number of boxes, from different pro-
ducers, will differ from three to six pounds
in weight Of fruit, though the quality there
of may be the same. The
family who buys from one consignment
gets more from the money paid
than those who buy from another; the
producer who is most honest gets least. A
premium is thus paid for deception, to call
1t by no worse name; and the worst of it is,
the consumer, in nine out Of ten in
stances, does not know that he has been
cheated.
Apple and pear barrels are as varied in
size as clover leaves. A man who buys q
barrel of apples does not know whether he
is getting two OF three bushels. Few peo-
pie stop 10 think shout it. There Is no law
fixing the standard Of a barrel OF apples OF
other fruit that we know of. If q producer
is honest enough to send his apples in bar
rels containing two bushels and falf to
three bushels, there are plenty of dealers
dishonest enough to transfer them to bar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
FEEDING SWINE.

OhO Vi bIO eAOAS A11loStAhOG III OA4S ldbJOulLS
Of pork, and, indeed, the rule will hold
good in fattening any kind of farm stock, is
not commencing early enough in the sea-
son. The faster the fattening process goes
on, when once commenced, the more eco
nomically it will be accomplished. The
colder the weather the greater the waste of
animal heat. This heat takes fat to feed it,
The Western Rural believes in grass for
all form stock, in the season of it, as being
not only the cheapest, but as containing all
the constituents for forming bone, sinew,
muscle and fat. 1t viii feed all herbiverous
animals into 8 feshy state but not fat.
Swine, in state Of nature, are omniverous;
and although they thrive on certain vari-
ETY. of plants, clover being one of the chief
of these, they also eat flesh and insects
largely When they can get them. In wild
state they fatten on roots, and the nuts of
trees which, like the grains, are concen-
trated food. Therefore if swine are to be
grown and fattened to the best advantage,
they should have, in connection with the
succulent grass which should always be
furnished, what corn s necessary to at least
keep them growing and in good flesh.
As the pasture grasses dry they should
have sufficient frames to take on the ne
cessary fat to fit them for the butcher. The
fatter they are the more money they will
bring; and Just here is where many farmers
make great mistake. They wait too long
before they really commence fattening, and
the cons quence is, the swine are not ct for
the butcher until January, and perhaps not
until spring.
Many farmers imagine that animals
should be kept low in summer, from the
mistaken idea that, in low condition, they
are less susceptible to disease than when in
high condition, but this is a fallscy and not
borne out by facts. On the contrary, an
animal of any kind, when in full flesh (not
fat) and in full feed, ought to be healthier
than the thin and Indifferent one. The
drove or pen CT hogs that are really in full
flesh, when they are taken from the pas
ture, become fat before winter sets in, and
then, if prices do not suit, they may be still
further increased and az less cost than the
half fat animals, for the single reason that,
the fatter the animal the less susceptible it
is to atmospheric changes.
These hints are thrown out, not with a
view to add anything to what is already
known on fattening animals, but as q re-
minder that in nine cases out Of ten the
farmer who commences fattening early is
be who fattens at the least cost. The same
will apply to animals intended to be kept
over winter. Just so much flesh as they
are allowed to lose in winter, so much will
have to be put on again the next season;
or, in other words, the weight lost is dead
losS,-WeSteTn Rural.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25


September delivery 174617 Slice; October
1756l74c; November 175S December II
6l7sc; January 17461Tic; February 17k
Otto; March II 13-16n17 15-16c. Sales
400 bales
NEW YORK, Sept. "a, 12:l0.-Cotton-
Market nominal entirely. Ordinary
l4ac; good ordinary 1890; strict good ordi-
nary tic; low middling TIC; middling
l6c; Alabama 1Sse; Orleans 1e2c. Sales
last evening 283 bales; for consumption to-
day 10 bales; for speculation 7 bales,
New YORK, Sept. "a, Cotton
Futures better. September delivery 1890;
October II Slice; November IT Lice; De-
cember 17c. Sales 100 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a, 1:35.-Cotton-
Futures dull and market unsettled. Sen
TENDER delivery TIC; October Tic; Noyem.
Der tic; December 17c. Sales 2O,2O6 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a, 2:15.-Cottop-
Market nominal. Futures steady. Ordi-
nary l4ac; good ordinary 163c; strict good
ordinary Tic; low middling 17ac; middling
l8c; Alabama 1S5c; Orleans 1Sic. Septem.
Der delivery 175617 3-16c; October II 1872
ali 1-l6c; November 17N17 1-32c; De-
cember II 1-32c. Sales p, 400 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a, 3:10.-Cotton-
Market nominal. Ordinary 14Ic; good ordi-
nary s16ac; strict good ordinary tic; low
middling 173c; middling 1Sc; Alabama 1874:
Orleans 1876. Sales for consumption 748
bales; for speculation bales. Some sales
&c lower.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a, 3:4O.-Cotton-
Futures barely steady. September delivery
II 1-16N17 3-l6c; October Tic: November
17017 1-lec; December 17617 Lice; JAN
uary 174011sc; February 17sc; March
17sc. Sales 26, 400 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Net receipts
2S,721 bales; exports to GIsat Britain $3.50
bales; to the continent 500 bales; stock
g., 325 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
mANURE FOR FKUIT TREES.

It Is clear that animal manures are not
what is wanted for fruit trees, including
grape.vines, berries, etc. There may be
benefit, and usually il at first, bat the quail
ity of the fruit win suffer, and the wood
and foliage are not of that healthy character
which is desired. This has been Ioticed by
Liebig and others. We have known pro-
life grape-vines to bear more fruit, but st
an expense of quality, where the contents
of the privy were freely used for manuring.
We have always found the best success
when the leaves, the weddings of the garden,
chip-maDure and forest mould, either sing
ly or combined, have been freely applied.
These seem to contain the different mate
iials in proper proportion, that is, the
organic, the carbonaeeous, and heterogeneous,
the mineral needs 10 be supplied and nothing
does this 60 satisfactorily as wood
ashes. 1t supplies largely potash,
which is needed. The best success, and it
has been fully achieved, while we ever at
tanned, was by applying a coat of leaves in
the Fall, worked into the soil in the Spring,
followed by weddings from the garden,
clippings of the vine with other vegetable
refuse, as mulch, sprinkled over with
wood-ashes, teaching or Ennleaching; If the
latter, more were required. This made a
healthy, not excessive growth, and increas-
ed both in quality and quantity ofthe fruit.
1t makes q sounder and better keeping
fruit. This was variety of soils, but
particularly a clay soil. There should be
good drainsge and exposure to air, or else,
with green mulch kept moist by the ashes
there might be too much humidity. For
grapes this will not do. Nor will it for
fruit-trees if there Is close, heavy top,
reaching well down, holding thus the mois-
ture which evsporates, ond inviting parasi--
tic Judgments, which will appear in masses,
mildew, rusted fruit, etc. Herbaceous ma
terial and ashes, with occasional bene-dust,
we have found the best application for fruit
trees in general, for berries, and for the
grape. Apply yearly where the soil is not
rich; and in the Spring when the ground is
dry enough to spade it well. Use sparingly,
if any, the strong, heterogeneous manures.-
Utica Herald.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
LOCAL STOCKS.
FINANCIAL,

Our money market is very quiet. The
banks are discounting to very limited ex-
tent, and on short time at the rate Of ten
per c, mt per annum. The street demand
for money is good.
Gold opened in New York yesterday at
1924 and closed st 111s. Dealers here
pay 11G and hold at 112. Silver is taken at
l03 for halves and quarters.
ExchaL &c on New York is quiet. The
banks buy at psr and sell at the rate of 81
per thousand premium.
United States 5-20's of the new issue
series are worth in this market about 113,
while dealers hold st 116. We have no
New York quotations.
Tennessee bonds may be quoted as NOM
inal st so.
Comptr,oller's warrants are very quiet,
with but few on the market. Dealers buy
at 90 and hold at Csc.
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad stock
is quiet ct 80.
Nashville and Decatur Railroad stock is
firm at 46c.
For rates paid for other locsl securities,
we refer to those published by the Nash
vile Savings Company, corner Union and
College streetsI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
GENERAL MARKETS.

We are indebted to McAlister d Wheless,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day:
LIVERPOOL, Sept. "a, 12:30.-Cotton
to arrive, lower. Middling uplands Cd;
middling Orleans Gid. Sales to-day 10000
bales, of which 1000 bales are for export
and SPECULATION. Nothing doing.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. "a, l:00.-Cotton
easier but not quotsbly lower. Midding
uplands Cd; middling Orleans 94d. Sales
to-day 10000 bales, of which 1900 bales
are for export and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. "a, 4:30.-Cotton
unchanged. Middling uplands Cd; mid
ding Orleans ed. Sales to-day 10000
bales, of which 1000 bales are for export
and speculation. Sales of American 1880
bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a, 1OO5.-C Cotton
unsaleable at quotations. Market weak.
Ordinary 15c; good ordinary tic; strict
good ordinary 173c; low middling 18c;
middling lsac; Alabama 1890; Orleans 1944.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a, 10:25.-Cotton-
Futures weak and nominal. September
delivery II 9.16017se; October THO
II 5-16c.
New YORK, Sept. "a, 1O:50.-Co.ton-
Market dull and lower. Ordinary 14sc;
good ordinary 1899; strict good ordinary
TIC; low middling TIC; middling 1916;
Alabama lS5e; Orleans Ice. Low mid
dli'gs is said to be offered at 174c.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a, 10:55.-Cotton-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
FARMERS AND STOCK RAIsERs
ATTENTION

Below we publish an act passed by the
Legislature of 1873, entitled an act for the
protection of farmers and stock raisers,
which reads:
Section L. Be 1t resolved by the General
Assembly of the State of Tennessee, That
an act pas ed Jan. 25, 1869, entitled an act
for the protection of farmers and stock
rsisers, be amended as to read: "That any
person keeping stallion, jack, bull, or boar
for public use, shall have lien on the off
spring of the'same until the season is paid
for; Provided such lien is enforced in five
months from the birth of such offspring.
The lien to be enforced as the landlords
lien is now enforced"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
GRAIN FOE POULTRY.

There is no other grain that is relished so
well by fowls as Indian corn. 1t must al
ways continue to be, as now, the American
poulterer's main reliance, for, although too
faLtening to use in certain cases,i possesses
more nutriment for the price than any other
grain, and is always to be obtained. Corn
can be given ground and unground, raw and
'oked. Oats we prefer ground fine, as
otherwise the bulls are too harsh aud bulky.
With wheat br'D and middlings, wheat in
the kernel, barley and buck-whest, there
need be no difficulty in avoiding monoty.
Rye, though the poorest grain Of all, may
be given occasionally; and brewers grains,
f they are conVenieDt.-POultry World.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES TU MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from
the effects OF krrors and Abuses in early life.
Manhood restored. Impediments TO Marriage
removed. New method OF treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
free in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa, an institution having high
reputation for honorable conduct aud profess
iOnal skill. jy8 dSER3m sp3dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
MIR. sTEPHENs, COAT.

Hon. A. II. Stephens lost his overcoat at
Dahlonega. Most any one would be will
ing to loose such an article at present
Exchange.
The above paragraph reminds us Of an
anecdote of Mr.. Stephens which Gen. Cor
don tells with much JUNCTION. Gordon had
it from President Grant at Washington.
"When the three commissioners met Us at
Fortress Monroe" says Grant, "Mr. Steph-
ems camo swaddled up from top to toe in az
enormous overcoat. Lincoln called me
aside as Mr.. Stephens was disrobing, and
observed: Grant, what does that perfor-
nance OF Stephens remind you Off l an
swered him, tMr. President, do not know,
but what does it remind you OFF With
one of his queer winks, Lincoln said: st
reminds me of the biggest shuck off the
smallest ear l ever saw in my lite.' ~
augusta COnstitutiOnGliSt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
Markets BIZ TELEGRAPH.
The Cotton K1srkets.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. "a - Cotton easier;
middling upands 90; middling Orleans
Gid. Sales 10000 bales; American 1890
bales; speculation and export 1000 bales;
sales of uplands on basis of good ordinary
shipped September and October l5-16d;
do. shipped October and November Ssd;
sales of Orleans on basis of good ordinary
October and November delivery Cd.
NEW YORK Sept. 24-Cotton nominal
ly lower; middling uplands new 1876 fu-
lures closed weak; sales of futures $4,000
bales as follows: September II Lice; Oc-
tober 1890; November Tic; December 17G
II Lice; January Tic.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24-CottOn sales
lis bales, divided among buyers. The
market is completely unsettled and move
ments suspended by lack in exchange. The
business was insufficient to give US basis
of quotations.; receipts Gil bales; exports
coastwise 9S7 bales; stock 12,239 bales.
LOUISVILLE, Sept "A -Cotton is dull and
prices nominal; low middlings 164c.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-Cotton is dull
and prices nominal.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.--Cotton is dull
and prices have declined.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, Sept. "a, P. M Consols
for money 92@692ss; on account 92a692s;
5-2O's, '65, 95s; do. '67, 95s; do. 1O-40's
9Os; new 5-20's OIL; Erie 44s. Amount
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
aasnv1lIe Provision sEarhes.

The market Is dropping with another de-
ciine 60 day. We quote packed from store
as : lows:
BAooN-Clesr sides lie; clear rib sides
10ac; shoulders 9ac.
LARD-Choice in tierces DC; kegs 10ac;
buckets 11ac.
CHOICE HAMs-Sugar-cured canvased
15c.
BREAKFAST BACoN-Sugar cured 1910.
BEEF TONGUEs-Per dozen Sc.
Country bacon is weak. We report sales
from wagon to-day at 93c for shoulders;
10c for sides, and 126l333c for hams.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25

rails that contain bat two bushels; and a
barrel OF apples is barrel Of appl es, no
matter what size. Either there should be
standard Fixed, or the fruit should be sold
BIZ weight. ~ ...ts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
THE GOAT OUTLOOK IN CALIFOR-

The Pacific Rural Press gives the follow
ing information:
"Tbe past winter has been remarkably
favorable for the Angors goat in California
as far as We have heard. In FL Dorado
county, n. Gilmore reports on hand, and ia
splendid condition, seventy-five full bloods
and fifteen hundred graded. He has raised
over six hundred kids with loss not to ex-
coed five per cent. He finished shearing on
the filth of March, with No loss from early
shearing. The greatest fatality attending
the raising of goats in this locality is from
the animals eating the nuts of the buckeye.
The effect is a low, lingering fever, with
constipation and weakening of the loins.
The remedy is as though the animal had
been poisoned-s pint Of strong brine given
at once. The best preventive is the des
structiOn Of any buckeye bush that grows
within goat range. Speaking in general
terms, the goat business promises grand
success with those who can avail
themselves of foot-hill and mountain
rsnge-the former for winter aud the latter
for summer pastures. Mr.. Gilmore received
the following letter on the lst of April from
Mason Wilson, Jr., Vacaville; viii ship
Mohair tomorrow, per California Pacific
railroa to you, in care of Hartley & Co.
Our goats are doing splendidly. We nave
ninety kids and have lost but three or four
kidding. Sheared last week. Our buck
sheared six pounds. Goats are fat and
promise to do we'll"
We have millions of acres in Tennessee
admirably adopted to make Fl st-rate goat
ranges, whether hill, mountain, plain,
valley or cove is needed, or each in sue
ces.ion. Mohair sells high, and the de-
mand is likely to exceed the supply for
many years, although goats multiply rap.
idly. Raise the grass and then the best
paving stock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
STOLEN.

N>~n>N0NNc>N<eo~NNNc.N
OTOLEH-FromA A. NJ. Gardner, Nashville, a
~ small bay mare, on the 5th inst. The mare
is about f5K hands high, with short tail, eaten
of by mules small white spot on left side of back
bone; is years old. Amy one giving informa-
ton in regard to the animal will be literally re-
wsrded. sep "a st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
BANKING.
Third II 8GfOUaI Bank,
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE,
EOARD OF DEEEUT0RHi
= W. BERRY, UHAS. u. ELLKAA
SCHN KIRKhAEs EDaAB JONES,
DANIEL =. CARTER.

TYRANsAOTS 4 GENERAL NXCNAN0R
Business and deals in United States Bonds
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
W. BERRY, President.
JEO. KIRKMAN, Woe President espi II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25

IT is stated that freckles are going to
be-fashionable for q season, on account of
the leading belle at well known watering
place being gifted with them. They can be
touched on with common marking ink and
fine brush in a way to defy detection.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Whole tickets, $50; Halves, SIS; Tenth, or each
coupon, $500. Eleven whole tickets for s50O
22h tickets for 81 900; lib whole tickets for as 0O0
~ whole tickets for $4,000 NO discount on
less than 500 worth Of tickets at a time.
Concert, as well as the satisfaction given b ths.
first and second, makes 1t only NECESSARY 10 an
nounee the Fourth TO insure the prompt sale OF
every ticket The Fourth Gift Concert will be
conducted IN all its details like the Third and
fuli particulars may be learned from circ1lars
apply for them. " an Su0
conpanied by the money, promDtlv a1iSd a.
eral terms given to those who buy to sell again.
THOs. 4. BRAmLErTE.
Agent Public Library Kentucky and Manager
Gift Concert,
EuDAe Library Building,
sug2 dtues, thurs ,satSw3m 40 Ai'i-N' M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25

divided into Il 900 cash gifts, viii be distributed
by lot among the ticket holders. The bumpers
of the tickets to be drawn from one whsel bV
blind children, and the gifts from another. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total, 1900 Gifts, all cash, amount
ing N--'''''''s....-..s.-s-.. 800 200
q, Inc distribution viii be positive, whether all
the tickets are sold or not and the ~ 000 ifs al
paid in proportion to the tickets soId-ali unsoId
tickets being destroyed, as at the First and Sc
ond Concerts and not represented in the draw
ing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
new YOrk General market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The money panic
has blocked business in breadstuffs; shippers
ly enough doing at the Produce Exchange
to establish prices; cash buyers can obtain
material concessions. Flour is quoted 100
15c lower; sup. Western and State S5.406
600; extra Ohio Sc 4068.10; st. Louis
$6.606I0.65. Whisky heavy and lower at
97U97lc cash. Wheat dull Snd lower; No.
2 Chicago S1.4161.43. Rye and Barley un-
changed. Corn heavy and lower; steamer
western mixed 52663c; sail 64165e. Oats
quiet and light supply; mixed western 496
SIC. Coffee quiet; Rio 2l622e gold. Sugar
quiet. Mess pork quiet and steady; new
$3.50. Bulk meats, middles quiet and
weak; long clear SIC. Lard lower; old
puootorD etaau, OllQ3c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept 24-Flour dull and
unchanged; western superhne S425. Wheat
dull; Ohio and Indiana red SL4061.53.
Corn nominal; mixed western 60c. Oats
quiet; mixed western dc. Provisions dull
and unchanged. Coffee nominal, nothing
doing. Whisky firm at csc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
KnshvsIIe Produoe sHarkas.

DRIED FRUIT-We report sales to-day of
5000 quarter peaches at sc and 10000
half peaches at 7ac.
EGGs-We quote at 18c from wagon.
PEANUTs-Small sales to-day at $1.25
per bushel.
PorAToEs-We quote at SIPS per barrel
from wagon.
FEATHERs-Not SO strong. We quote
at zoe.
GMsENG-We quote at $1.OO61.05, the
latter figure being paid only for choice lots.
BEEsWAX-Dull 1T 27c.
WooL-We quote 25630c for unwashed,
and 4O645c for washed, selections COM
manding fraction more.
BROOM CoRN-Market active at Safe.
RAas-Market dull at 36S4c.
HAy-We quote old at $40 per ton, and
market duIl.
POULTBY-Spring chickens command Is
61Sc.
BUrTER--M Market stiff, with sales of good
country at 30c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
$25O,OOO FOR $50.

TIHE FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
Il authorized by special act Of the Legislature
for the benefit OF the Public Library of Ken
lucky, VIII take place in Public Library Hall, at
Louisville, KY,
wednesday, Dec. Sd, 1873.
Only sixty thousand tickets viii be sold and
one-hah of these are intended for the European
market, thus leaving only 10000 for sale In the
United States, where 100, 900 were digposed Of
for the Third Gift Concert. The tickets are di-
vtded into ten coupons or parts, and have on
their back the scheme, with full explanation of
the mode Of drawing.
At this Concert, which win be the grandest
musical display ever witnessed in this country,
the unprecedented SUM of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
BOARDING.

>Nr~>N7>SN4CN<N(NN|NNsN<
pOARDIN6-Pleasan room for gentlemen,
- or gentleman and wife. 50 South Summer
street. sep24eod3t*
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
nashville Flour ana Grain Markse.

FLOUR-Market active and prices steady.
We quote as follows: Superfne $3.50
600; single x $5.7566.25; Xxx $500
TBS; Xxx $7.2567.75; family $7.75N
8.25; choice family $8.25dS50.
CORN MEAL-We quote loose at Csc and
bolted at 673c, sacked.
CORN-No transactions TO-DAY.
WHEAT-Sales to-day of 1000 bushels at
prices ranging from 81 3061.429 per bushel.
A marked decline in the market to-day.
OATs-We quote st 35c, buying loose,
ard 4S650c in store, bags included.
BRAN-We quote 81 $12.00 per tor,
loose in bulk, and $16.GO per ton sacked
and delivered in depot.