davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
is LYING THEIR BEST HOLT p

We get time, occasionally, to read the
arguments in the papers against the farmers
cooperative societies, and are generally CON-
PEELED to wonder and admire at the parsimo.
NOUS economy of truth displayed by most Of
the writers aud takers engaged therein.
In discussion at Westminster, not long
since, as reported in the papers of that vi.
einity, one speaker stated that the Patrons
in Vermont were controlled by a grange Of
commission merchants in Boston. Recently,
in similar discussion at Brandon, an esti.
mable gentleman, an educator of youth who
ought to set better example, is reported as
saying that prominent politicians are the
principal organizers in most of the oranges
in this state" A writer in the Rutland
Herald says he would like to know what
move this organization has made in New
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
BAD WORK.

We trust those officers Of the National
and State Oranges who have permitted the
enrolment, among the charter members Of
two or three oranges in this state, Of men
who are not farmers but who are politicians,
are now convinced Of their error in 50 doing,
and are firmly resolved TO give no more in
that direction. Their indiscretion has given
the foes Of tho order the very catch word
they wanted, and already the horde Of fright
ened politicians who think they can't get in,
are bowling that the two or three who ara
in are running the oranges We do not
believe that the confidence Of the people in
the movement is yet seriously impaired, but a
persistence, on the part Of organizing officers,
in taking the names Of charter members with.
out strict scrutiny on this pOnt, will surely
be disastrous, The people are now particu.
larry sensitive, and watchlul of all kinds Of
" monkery." They have reason to be so,
aud it is bad time for men who profcsss to
be working for reform in the interest of the
farmers to be engaged in making notorious
politicians who have no interest in agriculture
into grangers. In our opinion no men
should be received as charter members of a
grange who are not practical farmers, II
these, alter organization, choose to admit
some who are less directly a Interested in
agriculture they eau do so at their discre-
ton. But to have non.agriculturists--and
especially notorious, political wire.pullers,-
worked into the order as charter members,
by officers Of the state grange, is emphatical.
ly'' bal work" For Heavens sake, gen.
temen, let rs have no more of il
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
IE-aterae,rn Cn,.le .mnrLe,.

TUESDAY, Jan. 81
At biarket this week Cattle SAG. Sl,rH
and Lambs 1887. Number from Vermont.
Cattle ~, Sheep and Lambs III.
Prices Market Beei--A few choice . 81 to
1000; extra 3 rs 10 Q 25; first quality 81 7j-p.
9 so; second quality 0 to so; third quail
IS 90 to 8 SO.
Prices Of Storo Cattle. Working Oxen pr
pair from 800, l75, $50 TO $50.
Mich Cows and Calves from 1886 tn 10
extra 65 10 IS. FarrOw Cows 20 to 40
nearlings $40 to 10; two years old 1907
20; three years old 30 to IS.
Prices Of Sheep and Lnmbs-in lots 3 OO.
, so, 90 10 so each; extra 8 90 to rs pr
head, or from Al to &c pr ID.
Prices OF Hides, Tallow and Skins-Brieht.
ton Hides u to &c pr Id; Country Hides 7ic
to 7ic pr ID. Brighton Tallow Sc pr III:
Country Tallow 41c pr ID.
Pelts 90 to l.75 each. Calf Skins 10 to
l6c per Id.
CLAssIFIoATIoN OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
N. B. Bcef-Choice grade includes nolb.
ing but stall fed 100 to 400 lbs Bullocks.
Extra and first quality includes the best,
large, fat Oxen. Second and third. quality
includes Oxen and two and three year old
Steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets, and when
those OF inferior quality are thrown ont
REMARKS.
Cattle--Noarly one-half OF the supply were
Western cattle, via Grand Trunk Railroad.
Much OF the Northern were light stock w.
IL. Bardwell had some good river oxen. The
trade was not particularly brisk, and prices
have not improved from last week Very
few l0c cattle on sale. George W. Brownel
had one car load Of cattle and sheep 20 of
an ombankment at Royalton. VT, on their
way to market, caused probably by a broken
rail. Several cars of the Colwell cattle were
detained thereby, but not injured. DeWolf
IL Brown sold 5 steers, to dress $50 lbs
at &c per ID, live weight. j. S. Nutter sold
2 oxen, dress 1000 lbs zach, Mt &c por n, ID
w; oxen, dress 900 lbs, Mt Sc. NJ. T.. Shack
EFT sold 4 oxen at 9Ic. IS shrink, weigh 357O
lbs; 4 steers, to dress $50 lbs, at nc. b.
Dow sold stays. to dress 300 lbs, at 51c per
ID, ID w.
Sheep-But u triAe over one-half tho sup.
ply Mt market last week, with not many
Hooks really good sheep. Sheep are now in
oreasing in weight, not only of meat but of
There Is not far from 4c per lib better rates
given. Fisher Bros had 95 sheep of propor
tons, weighing 40 each, or only lack 20 lbs
Of that average weight, on the lot, ut 6Ic the
outside highest price this week. +. II. Sar-
gent sold 80 sheep, that average - lbs, ut
Ole. b. Dow sold 20 sheep, average 20 lbs,
At &c. A. Dies sold 81 sheep, average 100
lbs, at &c. M. L. Shackett sold SO sheen at
&c. a. Nj. Bowen sold SO sheep ut 6sc. fed
by Charles Fisher, of North Haverhill, n. IL.
Poultry-Good straight lots of dressed
poultry ranges shade higher than :. w"rk
ago. For good live lots Is to Ice can be Oh
tanned. Arrivals light and collected in this
vicinity.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
VERMONT DAIRYMEN'S ASSoCI-
ALTON.
Fifth Winter Meeting, AZ EsseH function,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Jan.
92 and ~, 1874.
tC0RtIRuded from Rrst page
FRIDAY MORNING.
Hon. n. A. willard.

FRIDAY MORNING.
Hon. n. A. willard,
of Utica, n. Y, addressed the meeting upon
Prospects of Dairying Mr.. W. began by
stating the number of cheese factories in the
country at 1000, and the product at l60,-
100000 pounds In New York the product
is lOO,0O0,00O pounds, aud the export is
S5,000,000 to 100000 pounds annually
The fertility of New York milk farms is
thought to be diminishing aud the product
has ceased to increase. Other kinds of hus-
bandry are taking its place in the eastern
part of the state, breaking up the dairies
Hay farming for sale, is found more profta.
BILE at from S14 to $50 per ton than dairy
ing. The farmers dud that Il tons Ofhay
to the acre pays fully as much as the COWS
will return, with ouch less labor The
farmers think tibet, by the use of pur-
chased fertilizes and tilage, hay may be con-
tinuously followed without injury to the
land. The production Of milk for sale is al.
so taking the place oil butter and cheese
making, to an annually increasing extent
But the milk business is constantly reced.
ing from the vicinity Of the large cities by
the increase of the value Of lands so situated,
aud its use for truck and fruit growing.
Meantime the demand for dairy products
especially cheese, among our own people,
seems to ensure the future prosperity of the
dairy interest in those locations fully adapt
ed to it. The business may be made still
more remunerative. than it is just in proper
ton as the processes are perfected With
out reference to breeds, the main fact is that
nothing comes from the COW but what FIRST
goes into her mouth. The question is not so
much one of breed, as Of constitution and
feed. Mr.. W. doubted the expediency Of
pushing cows beyond the annual product Of
500 to 800 pounds of cheese each, but this is
yet far beyond the average. As yet one of
the greatest faults among dairymen is lack
Of kindness to their cows. 1t stands more
than any other thing in the way Of an in.
crease of production. Mr.. w. narrated an
anecdote Of the attack upon pair of twin
colts, on the pampas of South America, by
a pair of pumas or American lions. These
colts with their mother mare were projected
by a charge of stations who, with their
hoOis, soon despatched the pumas. This
was given to illustrate the intelligence Of ami.
mails, that seems 10 ally them more closely
to mankind aud to enforce their claims up.
on our sympathy and tender care.
Mr., W. stated that experiments have
shown that the richness Of milk cannot be
increased by rich feed, but only the quantity
If we want milk that is rich we must seek
for it in the gradual improvement of the
breed in that direction. Therefore, with a
certain herd, we must look merely to giving
an abundance of nutritious food so as to give
a largo and constant flow In pastures we
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
BostoM KifcAess market.
From hs Boston Journal.
MnNnAY Ian Of


MONDAY, Jan. 90.
Fresh Meats-Fresh meats are quiet
The call for beef Mt retail is largely for round
and rump steaks. Light call for mutton.
Calves higher than last quoted. Sirloin and
rump steaks % to 33c; round steak 20; rib
roast Is to CSC; chuck ribs 10 to l6c. Corned
beef to Ice. Tripe Ice. Beef liver to
l0c per Id. Mutton legs IL to zoe; fore quar-
to zoe per Id. Veal shoulders l3A to lac.
Breast neck l2t to l4c; loins l6i to zoe; legs
20 to CSC; steak 40c per lib. Calves head 75c
to 81 each. Spring lamb, fore quarter lac !;
hind quarter l6l to coo. Pie meat 6 to I5c.
Pork, &c.-Smoked ribs, hooks and leaf
lard have advanced lc per lb. Choice strips
of salt pork 10 to lie, Whole hams l2ci
sugar cured hams Is to zoe per lib. Ham
Bolognas l4c. -Corned shoulders &c. Bris-
kets loo. Smoked shoulders lOc Smoked
ribs DC. Smoked beef 90 to csc. Fresh
ribs lie. Salt ribs Sc. Hooks &c per Id.
Pigs harslets Sc each. Pig tongues &c per
10. Sausages lie. Bologna sausages I2c.
lard in pail or tub ~ to l3c; leaf lard lie.
tongues l6c; saltpetro tongues lie per Id.
Triple l2c. English spice bacon zoe.
Poultry, Game, FotCl, &c.-For fresh killed
chickens from this vicinity the price Is So
higher than for Western lots. Turkeys Is
to 1910. Fresh killed spring chickens 20 to
25c. Fowl 10 to l5c. Common country
geese l94c TO l5c. Young green geese 25 to
SOC per lb. MonRrel ducks 81. so to per
pair. Black ducks 81 10, .25 per pair. Can
vas back ducks 80 to per pair. Red head
ducks 81 so to $50 per pair. Smoked beef
tongues Sl,25 each. Young dressed pigs
Sl.95 to $50 each.
Dairy--Wider range In prices on eggs, rs
to quality. Butter steady. Best packages of
lump butter so to Coo per Id; second grade
40 to 48c; best tub butter AZ to 45c; second
grade % to SOC. Cheese-Factory Is to I9c;
sage cheese Is TO zoe; pineapple cheese
81. so to l.60 each. Eggs, including Eastern
and Northern SO to 40c per doz.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetd6leS.--Shaker APP
pie sauce SOC per bucket. Marrow squash
TO SC per Id; Hubbard squash SC; crookneek
squash Sc. Potatoes SOC per peck; sweet
potatoes to 30 per Id. Apples, including
fancy eating, 75c to Sl.25 per peck. Onions
75c per peck. Cabbages to l5c each. White
flat turnips $50 per peck; carrots 4Oc; beets
IS to 4Oc. Lettuce loo per mead. Cider SOC
per gal. Honey in the comb 40 to SOC per
ID. Popping corn &c per 10. 80 :
Fresh Fish &o.-Only an occasional in
voice Of bluetish. Halibut lower. We quote
Lake trout 600; bass 20 TO 25c; frozen salmon
40 to 45c; pickerel l9i to l5c No. mack
erel S5 per kit. Cod Sc por Id; halibut 90 to
Csc. Oysters $3.50 per gal. Smoked and
picked herring 25 to SOC per doz. Smoked
salmon Csc per lbi smoked halibut 1899;
salt Goldfish &c,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
EDITORS TABLE.
seribnsr's MOnthIy for Esbraary

Soibnsr'S Monthly for February opens with yersl.
ned and Illustrated rendition Of Rshyasringa, Tale
Of the Mahabharata, which, although love story We
know not how many thousand years old, Is as fresh
and modern" as II written but yesterday. Then
comes an illustrated article the French song-wrter
Beranger, by Albert Rhodes. The principal illuSrat-
cd paper Of tho number, however, is Edward Kings
second article on Texas, in the Great South SERIES
with pictures from Ohampney's portfolio. A quaint
story from the Danish Ia called "The Black MArbls
paper by the poet stSdman on the poets Hood,
Arnold and Proctor, whom he calls Representative
Triad sketch by Il. 3. Nadal Of English sundays
and London Churches a reply by Prof Atwater, Of
Princeton, to DR.. Blauveti Prof VIM 5. Tylsr's nd.
dress on the Higher Education Of Women the eOntla-
uaton Of Miss TraftOns and Mrs. Dayis's serials aud
poems by Celia Thaxter, Julia O. r. Dor, and Louise
Chandler hOultOn complete the list Of the principal
contributions.
Dr. Holland, In Topics Of the Time, writes Of erich
and Poor, /" Organs" "What Has Been Done About
IT," and "The Watehman and Reflector" In the Old
Cabinet ''The Artist and his Picture" Deed Of
AbOmlnRton," and "Moro Pillainous than Vice" The
most noticeable Of tho reviews this month Is that Of
Strauss last book, rhe old Faith and the New" The
editor announces that hereafter "soclal SCIENCE in
formation will appear in the department Of Culture
and Progress.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30

Three years since correspondent resid.
ing in Texas, wrote to know ii would name
insects for him, as there were many species
on his farm Of which he would like to know
more about and learn their names, if they
had any. The letter was handed to me, and
wrote, promising the desired aid. The
man also wrote me that he was a poor farm,
or and had to work very hard to make liv,
ing for his family, but he thought he might
work and learn something of the living crea.
lures about him at the same time.
Up to the beginning of this year haze
named $50 species Of beetles alone; besides
this, he also collects plants, FOSSILS and va.
Tious other objects Of Natural History. He
has also discovered more than 80 new spe-
cies Of insects previously unknown to ento.
biologists, and all on his own little farm or
in the neighboyhood. may also add that
what at first was only done as 4 recreation
and for the sole purpose Of obtaining knowl.
edge, has become a thing Of profit, for all OF
his rare specimens bring him cash as readily
as wheat or corn.-A. S. Fuller.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30

The darymen Of the State are to be con.
graduated on the great success oftheir meet.
ing last week. The hall was crowded at ev.
cry session, aud the most lively interest
manifested in all the proceedings. We uu-
derstand that there was also very encour.
aging increase Of membership, giving pros
pect that the Association will hereafter be
able to pay its way. The president of the
New York State Agricultural Society, Hon.
Harris Lewis, who was present, said it was
the most successful meeting Of dairymen he
had ever attended. The credit Of this sue.
cess is justly due in a great degree to the
efficient management Of Secretary Bliss, who
in point of executive ability is certainly a
most valuable officer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
GENERAL NEWS.
Gold, 1llt.

Gold, 1llt.
Parepa-Rosa died in London last Thurs
day night.
Ex-President Baez, of San Domingo, ar
rived at New York Thursday of last week.
A deficit of $4,000 has been discovered
IN the accounts Of the ex-treasurer of
Queens county, l.. l.
The death Of the intrepid African ex-
plorer, David Livingstone, is again an.
nounced.
The English Parliament has been dis.
solved by Royal decree, and new Parlia-
mcnt called to meet March 8.
1t is alleged that thirty.two United States
Senators are unreservedly in favor of the
early resumption Of specie payments,
A commissioner sent to investigate the
matter reports that tho rumor that the In.
dams in Minnesota were starving was hoax.
The ship Panther, from Washington Ter
ritory for San Francisco, was wrecked last
Saturday, and all on board, 23 persons, per-
ished.
1t is said that the children Of the Siamose
Twins have agreed to sell the dead bodies
Of their fathers to the doctors for the sum
of $4,000.
The Senate in executive session last week
unanimously confirmed the nomination Of
Morrison X. Waite as Chief Justice Of the
United States.
BY the sudden moving out Of the Ice 10
Buffalo river, last week, great food was
Occasioned, which destroyed property valued
at one million dollars.
The city treasurer of Jersey City, N. j.,
is missing, with several thousand dollars of
Che city's money. 100000 Of water bonds
have also disappeared.
1t is said that Miss Nellie Grant is to be
married in tho spring to Mr.. Sartoris,
young and wealthy Fnglishman, whose ac-
quaintance she made on the steamer while
returning from Europe last year.
The recent heavy foods between Windsor,
Ont, and Chatham, carried away three
miles of the Great Western railway track,
and no trains have passed through since Sum
day. Mondays express was transferred on
the ice.
The grammar school building connected
with Bishops College, LennoxviIe, p. O.,
was destroyed by fire Sunday morning. The
boys, il is said, narrowly escaped with their
lives aud lost all their effects. Loss from
$4,000 to $4,000; partially insured.
The New England Poultry Club exhibi.
ton at Worcester, Mass, closed last Thurs
day, and the annual supper was served to
one hundred at the Bay State House. In-
formal speeches were made by representa-
tives Of various poultry clubs and Of the
American Association .-..
Hon. Hester Clymer, Of Pennsylvania,
has written letter to explain how it hap.
pensd that he and Sunset Cox voted against
the Conkling salary.bill, 1t was because
the bill did not touch the biggest grab Of all,
did not make the reduction Of congressional
salaries retroactive, and revived the mileage
abuse.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
RtchI1a OSsd Market.
From our Special Reporter,


MONDAY, Jan. ".
The roads are very rough and not much
produce ut market. 90 tubs of butter, 100
boxes cheese, cars of potatoes. Butter 80
to 35c for winter; IS to 40c for grass butter
Cheese 10 to lee for late ends of farm dairy:
fine sells for - to l4c; skim G TO lOc. POI
tatoes so to 55c for 60 lbs.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
.Nie.U Haress Market.

FROM our special reporter.
TUESDAY, Jan. 81.
We ship nothing worthy of note this week.
only Is tubs butter, and probably shall havo
nothing for some weeks to come. | have
Made list of some of the leading articles
shipped from this station from january LIST,
1873, to January LIST, 1874. III cars lumber,
$40, 600 lbs; 70 cars hay, 1927 900 lbs 79iS
tubs butter, 356,7l9 lbs; 1923 boxes cheese,
l4l, 79l lbs; 1872 boxes poultry, 69.969 lbs |;
1857 Baskets and collins, ll0,l32 lbs; 1900
cases boxes 10000 lbs. Thermometer I2a
below zero.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
CATTLE MARKET.
50. .aIbGsss Market.


''""' U" "P'o'H HePoVfrs
TUESDAY. Jan. 81.
There was slim attendance on the mar
ket hore to-day, and the offerings were light
In fact there is not much butter in the hands
of tho dairymen in this county. and the mar
common to fair % to 33c; medium to good
80 to Soc; choice 81 to 3sc; selections 40 to
Acc. The amount shipped from here to-day
was unusually light, being only ll6 packages
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
T'ersenMes Market.

FT0W OUT SptcIdI RfpoTIeT.
SATURDAY, Jan. 81.
There We're about 40 tubs of Butter in mar
ket which sold from 80 to $50; ball butter
30 to zee, and quite plenty. Buyers make
good four cents difference as it will not pay
to ship. Eggs CSC per doz. Hay Sl2 to 10
per ton. Potatoes SOC. Apples $3.50 per bu.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
A JERSEY BULL WANTED.

win You inform me through your paper
where can buy a full blooded Jersey bull,
with the age and price of the same
A SUBSCRIBER.
Several breeders have advertised Jersey
bulls in the FARMER. The last was o. NJ,
Tinkham, of North Pomfret, Try him.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
Sc. JOI.,,sbMry Market.
Corrected weekly, for the VERMONT FARNEr
PRODUCE. PriceS.

Corrected wsekiy, for the VERMONT FARNEr.
PRODUCE.--whOIesa Prices.
BeGnS.-Marrow and Pea, So so to SO 90
pr bu.
BUtter.-Selected and choice 80 to 35c Dr.
ID. Common Is to zoe pr lb.
Cheese.-Farm diaries 10 to Zee pr ID. Fac.
tory l6Ac pr lb.
Hdy.-Sales Mt $I4 to 10 as to quality.
Oher PrOdace.-Beef, side, to 9c pr ID.
Mutton 10 to l5c pr ID. Chickens in lul, IL
to lac pr ID: Turkeys II to Ice pr ID. Geese
u to lac. Potatoes As to soc pr bu. Eggs
SOC.
FLOUR, GRAIN, &c.--RstnI Prices.
Floar.-No. Spring Wheat 90 so 10 25
pr Dbl. Amber Winter 90 90 to SO. White
Winter $40 90 to 10 so. st. Louis Pastry.
$lI so.
Gram. los pr bu. Shorts and
Middlings $33 to 40 pr ton. Oats so 10 zoe
pr bu.
SaH.-Turks Island SOC pr bu. Ashton
Dairy IS 90 pr sack Higgins Dairy "a 90
pr sack, Liverpool coarse fine 80 so pr sack.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30

A case of raw meat, preserved in Buenos
Ayres, last April, by new process, was
opened at London, few days ago, and was
found to be perfectly fresh. 1t Is stated that
1t could be sold in England at Cd, a pound,
leaving fair profit.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30

England thhl is not political and ,ads that
the Patrspa influence has been bfOught to
bear in Ne Hampshite on pShlnations to
office, frOn iChoOl disltisn to s|ate cOnven.
As these and like statements are the sta.
pie of eyory :. argument" nGw .bsing urged
against the Patrons, and as they are ludi-
crousiy contrary 70 conspicuous facts that
are, or may be, known BY every intelligent
man, il must be inferred that no truthful
material for argument ia supposed to be
available in the eight which certain pOliti-
clans, whose craft is in danger, are trying to
wage against the farmers movement in Yer.
mont.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30

The LOndo" Gardener acknowledges the
receipt of aquantity Of apples from Nebras-
ka, which are remarkable for firmncss of
flesh, high color and good flavor" Il also
says that Convent Garden market was last
winter supplied with its best apples from
the State of New York"
Dandelions bedeck the bright little, tight
little island of Nantucket in this month of
January. What tropical climate!
A hen seventeen years old was started
from Houlton. Maine, day or two ago, ON
hOr way to Portland, 10 DO exhibited in the
poultry show, but the fatiguos Of travel prov
cd too much for her, and she died on the
way.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30

In Hungary there are 1919 sheep to every
1000 inhabitants. In 1870 the q, 000, 900 in
habitants owned 5.279,OO0 cattle. 2,I59,s 800
hsrSes and 4,4lS. 800 SWINE
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
MONDAY, Jan, 90


Flour 10 to l5c higher. closing firm for
low grades; State 1915 to $50; round
hoop Ohio 6.75 to $40; Western
575 to 81 Southern 6.S5 to IL. Wheat lc
higher No. spring Sl.63 to 1877; No. .
Milwaukee l62 to 1865; No. 3 Chicago 50
to l.6l; No. spring l.55; white spring / So
to l.67; red Illinois I.62; white Michigan
1856 to l.s74. Corn dull; new mixed West
ern SO to Soc; old do 9Oc for car lot, ahoat.
Oats are unsettled; mixed Western 90 TO
6ic; white 81 to Csc. Beef quiet Pork
steady; new mess Sl6.25; old do 1854.
Lard firmer steam % Butter unchanged;
Ohio 25 to 35c; State 80 to 4sc. Rice I'M
changed. Sugar higher and firm; Sc for
prime Demerara; Centrifugal Mt 81 to
ll-l6c; refining 7sc to TIC Coffee firm.
Molasses quiet. Kerosene lac. Tall"w
steady at It to Sc.
CATTLE MARKET.
Cattle firm Mt to l01c for Texan < Ia
l3ic for natives. Veal firm Mt Ia BE.
Sheep and lambs steady at 50 to SIC. swine
lower mt 81 TO &c; pigs Sc.