davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
OceGH STEAMERS.

a.. Gceln cleaners
TOR HAVANA,
Il NASSAU. PRoGRRsO AND VERA CRUZ.
NETWORK. HAVANA, aud MEXICAN MAIL s. s. LINZ,
Leaving Pier 3, Sortn rs q. IL.
CITY OF HAVANA tIaVaBa diract) WEDNESDAY March 70
CITY OF NEWBORN Havana direcl....-...Apnl
CT "a Oiavsns and MeIcoD. 4
CITY or MERIDA (Hsysna direct ............Apnl
CITY or HAVANA Havana Nassau ......Apnl l6
o. ALEXANDRA SONS 80 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

The gold market while more active was devoid Of
new interest, the sales running down from llls0
2 at the start to ls and back to Ill., on moderate
business The London markets were dull. and
shade easier for securities and foreign exchange dull
and nominal. neither affecting the prices. Loans
cost and 81 per cent. for carrying to nat for Dor
rowing. The highest price of the week was ll2t
and the lowest 1lls. The Assistant Treasurer dis
bursed during the week in coin interest on the pub
lie debt S3s5OOO, including $4,000 to-day. The
days' redemption of called fiye-twenties footed up
S28GOO total for the week of $4,000. The import
entries of dry-gOods at the port of NewYork for the
week amounted to S9.259.646, and of general mer-
chandise to 1926 ,457-a total in gold valuation OF
S7.el5lO3 The days operations at the Gold Ex-
change Bank were as follows: Gold cleared,
s15s7oOOO gold balances. 81 1872 currency bal
ances Sl,54?,53l The following were the quotations
for gold:
1000 llIrs 1l:3O..lll7s l:OOlll24 2;5O'" ~
iO:3Oll2 l2.0O...lllIs l:5O..lllSi 'OO''', 10
ll:OO...ll2 ! l2:5O...ll17s 2:OO..."lll4 dL4l's
The days business at tho L. o ouo-lrea'ury
comprised:
c,,. e477 712 "a Currencr paints s334i42 40
i. Dt. IN 255 OS Currency balance 80 J277i6 50
Colo 6alasce l5I 81 Custoas.'''. oooiOOO w
Currency receipts oJO,3oi O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

l%NOR SALE - The thTee-stOry, hlgh-stO0p,
IL BROW HSIOSE HOUSE, to ". 45l-st on 6th
e'e complete orier Apply owner W. FITZPATRICK, FLORIST
1 }l3 Rrn.-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
TOR LIVERPOOL.

TNMAN LINE.-NOTICE.
The course laid down sie,mer followed By them for
several years south OF Cape Although
the heightened 100 miles weather
With and boating aud
the danger O nav alton thereon
Rnyal Mai appointed 10 sail follow;
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OP lRDAi March D. AZ D. m
CITY OF BRUSSELS. Apnl a. ~
CITY or SATURDAY. April H. at IN
CITY or MONTREAL SATURDAY April IL. At
sscceng SATURDAY TBURSDAY FROM Pier No 49,
North River. -. -. $500.
CABIN so SO and $50. gold, according sccommcdahoA
Round uip at
sTRRRAGB-To Liverpool. Queenstown Gsrov Londonderry
London Csrr Ayre Hamburg. 80 PreUad
Certificates. f32.
Psnsers arc forwarded to Sweden Norway Denmark and Pans At
reduced
issued al lowest rates.
business OIce
So 10 BroadsaT.
For seerage Passage. at 80 BrOaiwaJ or Pier 40 ~
John e. DALE. Agent.
ODOEEKLL &PAULK. 402 Chestnutst PhilsielphA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

NOR SALE--A frst-class, 4-stOry. high-stoop,
u HOUSE 23J We 5Shs Broadway, close ~
Ceutrsi be any tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

Sale Of s two sor basement BRICK houses and los es'
-15, klou a Nts 10 lJI place tN est gainst
1O2 t east Of S1have The lots ana Improvements On q
outl beginning 42O fees east OF bshtnNe
p. N. Lafav n O..
snl Atule in hanahawa County West Vi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
GOALS only sold by the hundred pounds.
The scale of priceS is as follows.
WOODS quoted at 81 5O@5.
GROCERIES

GROCERIES
BRooMs-Common, s2 %; medium, 81 so; ex-
ira, So 50.
CASDLEs-star. l9@2Oc per pound, summe-
pressed, l3Gl4c per pound. Hotel, 2ld22.
CHEEsE-Quoted at l29lSc for prime to
choice factory.
quoted at 2314@24c; fair to good at 2415@25c:
prime at 2514@26719; choice to fancy at 2616
@127c; 261z92715c for Laguayra, and S59Sec for
MoLAssEs-New Orleans, 75@SO per gallon.
RIcE-CaroIina, 9alOc; Rangoon, SH@S1z.
SUGARsYNew Orleans out of the market,
Refined is quoted at ll@llAc for a; lU4@lc
for extra q; and uszSl2c for hard; yellow sugars
SPTcEs-Pepper, 2S9SOc; allspice. lS@2Cc:
cloves, 65G7Uc ;cassia, 5O955c.
TEAS -Gunpowder is quoted at 75c9sl 50; I'm
perial, 6ccgSl 90. Hyson, sl@l 10 ;Oolong, 6Oc@
81; English Breakfast, Goose
o. Navy, 5Sa60c; black tobacco, 4SaS0c; bright
navies and quarters, 5S@6Oc; smoking brands
25a5ec
ditto, S. 5000; No. ditto, 81 SOFAS; No. Churns,
common, per dozen, $40 50; No. ditto. 50 90;
bound. s2Ia22; No. 2 ditto, sOas2l; No. ash
churns SIS; No. ditto SIC; No. ditto sl4; stave
half bushel measures, 80 So hoop irS r. q, bound
sleeves, l4-l6 81; ditto is, 50 80; q buckets
two hoop, s. O0S2 10; ditto three hoop q a5s2 40
sAIT-Lake. S. 1912 Is; Ohio river. 81 sOel 80.
SoDA-English, 7@71zc; American, 614S7c:
CANDLES and Works German, 1910. Rabbits
l09l0%.
HAY AND STRAW.
Nothing new can be reported for this market,
and q ade continues dull.
Hay-Loose Timothy is quoted at Sl59lS per
ton from wagons. Tight pressed is quoted at SIG
@l7; and loose ditto at Sl6@l7, and & more from
store.
SfRAw-Is selling at 3l940c per hundred
pound, at 81 5Je55 per load.
IRON AND STEEL.
Business is improving and prices are firm.
BAK Iron IL inch to inches by - inch to
lnchs 3. a; inch to l1s inch, round, 3. A; other
sizes Of regular list prices.
HORSE SHOES Quoted at So 25@6 So and mule
shoes at s. 2597 50 per keg, standard brands.
Horse shoe natls-Putmans IS, &c; Au Sable,
Csc: Great Western, 24c; Northwestern, Csc.
NAILs-Quoted at l0d to God at 81 % per keg,
and smaller numbers at the usual advance.
STEEL-Sanderson MS best English tool, 25c;
American tool, 20c: spring steel, ~ inch, l21ac;
IA Inch and over, llc mill pick shapes, 3Oc.
Tools = Axes, Simmons patent, sl4; ditto
plain, sl3 25; MishaweKa silver steel, so. Cross
cut saws, Atkins improved patent 55c per foot;
ditto half patent, 65c; clipper saws, soc; light
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
THECROPS.
FACTS, FIGURES AND FANcIEs.

FACTS, FIGURES AND FANCIEs.
The following is from the National Crop
Reporter: The destruction of the crops in
portions OF Iowa and Minnesota by grass
hoppers promises to be: considera-
BILE. 1t should be remembered, however,
that the entire area in which any extensive
damage is reported is but a small portion of
the aggregate, and also the greater part of
the So called grasshopper region is compare
lively newly settled. The following coun-
ties are made conspicuous by the appearance
the pests in large number: Redwood
Watonwan, Steele, Martin, Jackson, Cotton
wood, Noble, and Murray in Mimi; and
Harrison, Emmett, Kossuth, Palo Alto, Ply.
moui b, Osceola, Cherokee, and Humboldt in
iowa. Ever in majority of those named it is
stated that there has been but little injury
20 crops AS, however, the grasshOppers APP
pear to he spreading into other and more
productive counties further accounts will be
carefully scanned by all interested.
In d somewhat lower latitude the chinch
bug is attracting attention by reason of at
tacks made on the corn and oats. The corn
IS, however. the principal object. MOder-
ate destruction is reported from few cOun-
ties in southern Indiana bat in Illinois
Missouri and Kansas complaints come from
all parts of each state. 1t cannot at this
time be affirmed that the damage is serious.
edly be true of some counties in each of the
states named In other than the three
states mentioned there are no special COM
plants OF damage to corn by chinch bugs
THE WOOL CLIP.
We have received returns relative to the
comparative quantity and quality of this
seasons wool clip from counties in the eight
states named below, which produce over 46
per cent. ofthe estimated total production of
all the counties in those states The estI-
mated amount of the clip Of this season is
placed at a fraction over two per cent. less
than the clip of 1873. The estimated produc-
ton OF the states named in 1873 was SO 5O2.-
954 pounds, which, to the rate of decrease
given below, leaves the product this year a.
727, S4I pounds. 1t will be noticed that the
decreased production of the State of Ohio
alone nearly equals the total falling off in
the eight states, the latter being in round
numbers 767, 900 pounds, against 6S4 600
pounds in Ohio. The following exhibits the
estimated production this year and last, and
the percentage ofloss or gain this year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPh.

NEW YORK. July IL. = Flour-Is a shade
frmer; receipts, 5000 barrels: sales were made
of superfine western and state at 81 9O9@5 S5;
common to good IS 70@6 10; good to choice at
S. l5@6 %; white wheat extra at So 55@I 20; extra
Ohio at S. SO(97 %; st. Louis at 81 l59ll. Rye
four-Is scarce and firmer; sales were made at
IS OO@6 So Corn meal-Is steady; sales were
made of western at 50 65td4 90. Whest-Supply
light and price higher; receipts 1900 bushels;
sales We're made of No. Chicago spring at s %
waukee at 81 3O9l fl; ungTaded Iowa and Min
nesota spring at 81 Slgl Al; winter red western
at 81 339l 3s; amber Michigan at 81 S7@l 80; white
western at 81 379l A. Rye-Is gu ct. sales Were
made at 81 OSai H. BarIey-Is nominal Mali
lis quiet; sales We're made of Canada at 81 95g
200. Cofn-ls in good demand. and higher: re-
ceipts I28Om bushels: sales were made of western
mixed at 77@79c; high mixed and yellow. west
tern at 79@stc: white western at SIC; two year
old western yellow at SEC. Oats-Are
shade firmer receipts 5000 bushels; sales were
made of western at 60@362c. Stock of grain in
store July IL: Wheat l,l75,oOO bu; corn, 47';OOO
bu; oats 4S3 600 bu; rye, 5000 bu malt, $1,000 bQ;
peas 1900 bu HayaIs heavy sales Were "a 5d i,s
low to fair at lO@3Oc; goodofo choice at 25@3O
Coffee-Is EASIER Rio r 2l54 g225zc. Sugar-Is
steady Molasses-Is steady. Rice-is I'M
changed. Petroleum flrmers sales were made
of crude at sc; refined l21aol25sc. Turpentine-
Is hrmer; sales were made at S5c. Eggs-Are
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
Average

Since that time the United States has in
creased its wheat production enormously,
and the reports of our agricultural depart
ment Tor the month of June show that this
increase in land under wheat has been equal
to 167 per cent for the whole country. 1t
would appear, therefore, that we are increas-
ing our wheat production not only out of
all proportion to our increase in population,
but also bevond that of consuming coun-
tries. and are consequently running ahead
Of The market, Russia is also adding
her yield every year, but il is computed
that had she the improved agricultural APP
pliances of such countries as Belgium and
England, her production of cereals would
be even now eight-fold what it is. Her
march, which has been hitherto slow, will
ere long, doubtless, receive strong impe-
tus from the construction of new railroads.
and the commercial and social changes
which follow these. The increase has been
nearly rs per cent. since 1860, but this is
hardly more than what the steady augmen
tation of her population would lead one to
expect. Her production in 1874 may not ex
coed that OF last year to any very apprecia-
bic extent, but there is no cOntroverting the
fact that it's capacities and advantages as a
grain producing country are only excelled
by those Of our own, and that she will
continue, to be a KEEN Connection with US in
the worlds market for food.-NeW York Bull
letin. .
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

hONL O1OOhIo3 ElO.
NEW YORK, July %
Money, 21z@3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, to per cent,
but the ruling rate is 6@61l per cent.
Sterling exchange dull at 81 s61l@4 81 for
60 days and 81 s9@4 S9A for sight.
Custom receipts, $4,000.
Gold dul IL, with all sales at 1898 and 1927
Carrying rates, "a and per cent.
The assistant treasurer disbursed SAG, 200.
Clearings, slS,O00OOO.
State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds steady.
Governments firm.
The stock market opened firm and con
Jinued so until noon, when an advance over
the closing quotations of Saturday of A0A
per cent. was reached. A reaction then oc-
Cured and the leading stocks lost the inn
provement, after which there was rally
and most of the loss was recovered. Lake
Shore was the most active stock on the list,
some very large blocks being sold at 1850
70. Erie was an exception to the changes 10
the general list, and was strong in response
to higher quotations from London and a
rumor that the English experts would soon
report favorably. The activity in Lake
Shore was assisted by bids of IL per cent.
for the dividend.
Among the sales to-day were p 900 shares
of Western Union; 1900 Erie; AZ 200 Lake
Shore, and $500 st. Paul.
The stock merk ct has been tame and dull
In the general list, except Lake Shore, in
which there was considerable business trans
acted at intervals. The general market adj
vanced 4 to q per cent, until after the first
board, when the advance was lost. After
midday there were some large purchases of
Lake Shore, which advanced the stock from
72% to 1915, and the remainder of the list
moved up slightly in sympathy with Lake
Shore. A recent dry goods failure has
caused little more scrutiny in regard to
mercantile paper. especially the second
class The suspension of retail dry goods
house in Union Square grew out of the dull
ness of trade, decline in values and attempt
to compete with old and wealthy firms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, July l3.-The rate for money at
stock exchange government securities is
per cent Amount of bullion gone into the
Consols, for money, 9215@92sk; for account,
925s@92I. American securities-5-2Os of 1885,
1851; do. of 1867, 1857; l0-4Os los; new S.
preferred, AZ. Tallow, Ais. Linseed Oil, Us 9d@
29s. TUGpenune, :6s.
PAhIs. July l3.-Rentes, 81 francs IS confines
FRANKFORT July 49, U. s. bonds-5-2Os of 1852,
9SIS
l.; rRPooL, July 13.-CotUon-The market is
quie' middling uplands quoted at SID; mid
dill: orleans, SD. Sales to-day l20UO bales,
of which $500 bales were American, and 1900
bales for speculation and export. Ereadstuffs
are quiet. Wheat-Red Western spring, los Ida
los lid. Corn, SIS Sd. Cheese, 62s. Turpentine,
26s 6dM27s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
LEMONS.

Saws the New York Bulletin: The lemon
crop is poor this year along the coasts OF
Spain, Africa and Italy, which usually fur
nish the supplies. Mention, in the south of
France, has fine crop, however, and the
! fruit from there bears a sea voyage much
better then any other kinds There is now
an unusual number of American vessels In
the harbor Of Mention. The usual cargo lor
a vessel is 900 boxes, each containing 500
lemons. This would make the number OF
lemons carried by a vessel 2,5OO,OOO on the
average.
MONTANA PELTRIEs.
The Montanian of June 18th says: The
trade in furs, robes and peltries gathered on
Montana lands and streams may appear to
some as an insignificant industry when COM
pared with the mining, agricultural and
stock raising interests of the territory: but
careful summing up of the annual trade
carried on by the different Indian missions.
trading posts and trapper dealers makes any
thing but an Insignificant showing In dollars
and cents. We may safely estimate the
Missouri river fur and peltry trade down to
the line between Montana and Dakota at
$500 900; that of the interior posts in north
western Montana at $4,000; that of the Vel
lowstone country in Montana limits at $780,
600; and that of the Missoula and Flat Head
Lake country, Win G0o
amount bought by small traders, at $4,000
more. Thus we see, at small es-
innate, we have an annual fur and
peltry product of nearly halt a million
dollars. We believe an accurate account
would swell these figures to nearly or quite
a million of dollars. There are many ira
ders in small way, an account of whose
speculations we scarcely hear Of For in
stance, of that class like Mr.. James Gem
nell, who has just returned from the yell
lowstone, where he has been trading with
the Crows during the past winter. His
trading stock consists principally of unbro
ken American, and half-breed horses and ne
has secured in the neighborhood of two hum
bred buffalo robes, besides considerable
stock of less valuable peltries. The robes
sold to large dealers here, by the bale, will
bring IS each, while shipped to Eastern mar
kets they will bring from $40 to $40. A
prime silk" robe only is worth the latter
sunni Among the Crows, who understand
prices pretty well, good American gelding,
broke to ride. will trade for from twelve to
twenty robes, while among the Sioux, who,
although good fighters, are poor traders,
robes can be traded for to much greater adj
vantage. The principal furs and peltries
produced here are buffalo, bear, deer, elk
wolf otter, LYNX, black, silver grey. and red
fox, badger, marJen, and some others of less
value
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
FINANCE AND BUSINESS.
GENERAL MARKET REVIEW.

RUSSIA As A GRAIN COMPETITION.
Whenever new grain pro iucing countries
nav enter the market, Russia will have a
certain advantage over them in point OF dis
tanee, and can fix, 10 great extent, the
course Of prices. Last season her grain was
in such demand that only the lack of rail-
road facilities, and the partial failure of the
crops in some quarters, prevented her from
shipping even more than she did. Her de-
velopment in this respect will have an i'm
portant bearing upon the future prices of
grain. The relative production of some OF
the leading countries for the season of 1870
Il is shown in the following table;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKETS.
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

MONDAY EVENING, July IL.
The general tone of trade aspects was good. as
evidenced by the spirit of the conversation on
Change. The main subject discussed was the
state of trade prospects and the sud-
den advance OF certain grains. Corn, for in-
stance, still continues firm, and has an upward
.end:nct. Provisions remain quiet and stron g
with few variations from former prices. In the
dry goods trade there is no noticeable change.
OF the grocery trade Messrs. Over 4 Krag report:
The week opens quietly without anything of
importance to note in these columns. Taking
the past week as a whole it was noted for the
strong advances in sugars and coffees. Towards
the close Is assumed quieter tone, but without
change in figures. The market is rather bare of
sugars owing tO.the slowneSs with which refiners
respond to their orders. The country trade Will
be obliged to use patience till supplies now COM
ing forward reach this market. Coffees are steady
but dull Raisins have advanced &c per box for
layers, East.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK MARKEr

CINCINNATI, July l3.-BEEF CATTLE-The re-
ceipts ior the week. 500 cattle, 2Sl Sheep 6575
nogs. Inc market was slow and drooping: TOO
many inferior Texans; extra are scarce: many
inierlor unsold; the quotations are. "a 25d5 ..
SHEEP-The market was overstoczed and low
er, some LETT; the quotations are IS 25d4 D.
Lamos-Actlve ana firm a. 81 25d5 10
hOGS-Good hogs scarce and firra AT e6 15676 IN.
inferior, dull at IS S5a6 Is -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
EAST LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKET

EAST LIBERTY, PA, July lS.-BEEF CATTLE
arrivals, including Saturday and Sunday, Ill
% oog6 w; common, S5OOG5 621; stockers, 81 OO@
hoGs-Arrivals including Saturday and sun
Jay, ne cars; best Philadelphia are quoted at
81 l5@6 80; Workers at SIS OO06 25
SHEEP-Arrivals, including Saturday and
SUNDAY, 20% cars; best are Quoted al & 1aa5 5O.
medium, 81 2595 90; common. So 75dI Is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

prospects of the fruit crop we are in the alb
sence of any definite basis, obliged to use
the ordinary method OF Obtaining averages.
While this plan is less accurate than the one
made use of IN other portions of our work,
it is. stated, the only one available. In
the following table comparison is made with
a "fuil average" crop as represented, as US
ual, by 100.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
CINCINNATI IRON MARKET.

.CINcINNATI, July Ii. 1874.
2 Inc inquiry for pig iron, while not yet active
is beginning TO show signs Of Improvement
WIN an increased demand we may reasonably
look for some upward movement in price, as for
some ulne sales IN many cases have been made
below the cost OF production. Our Quototions
remain unchanged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, July l3.-The trade movement was
slow with both commission houses and jobbers.
The market for cotton goods ruled quiet, but
ptices were steady with afs advance lie per yard
o. Amoskeag "A and Pearl River tlckings.
Cotton hanEels were more active in hrst hands,
with first sales OF lower grades. Prints and
wool fannels were fairly active. Woolens were
quiet. ~ Iiil rs niilli $50 -''
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK, July "a. BEEF CATrLE.-Fresh
for the week, against s,70O head for the same
time last week. The quality was generally fair.
Ior the week of 14c@5zc for the largest: ad vance
on lower grades, native steers and oxen ranged
moin $40 50@l2 %, with the best Selections AT
sl2 759lS co: poor 10 good Texans al 81 50eIII a.
sales Inc ude IL cars Illinois steers averaging ~
POUNDS ~ cars Illinois steers averaging rs
pounds at sf2 %; 10 cars Illinois steers Averaging
20 pounds at $40 20; 10 cars Illinois steers
ing .Vo pounds at Sll 50Gl2 .; II cars Illinois
steers averaging T25 pounds S2 so: ~ cars Illi
nois steers averaging 40 pounds AT SO 0Scsl5 -.
! ears Illinois steers averaging 500 bounds AT
c. 20: ears Illinois steers averaging $50 pounds
AT sl2 20; cars Illinois steers ayers zinc sOO
pounds at Si2 20; cars Illinois steers averaeing
o3O pounds 81 s2 15@l3 90; 10 cars Kentucky
Steers averaging 80 pounds at Sill 59;7 cars Ken
lucky steers averaging 500 pounds at SI2OOal3 90
e, ca hentucky steers averaging $50 pounds at
pounos.at Sl2 %; ii cars Texans averaging az
pounds al $40 On; ears poor Texans averaging
NJ S ~ az p ~ and cars common averag-
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The receipts Yesterday
ana sIn To-Day We're 6,66e head, making l56O head
ior the week. against $500 for the sam ffme
Iast week. Sheep-demand fair at full prices,
ranging nom 41zc@6l<c with few lois al ga
&c. Lambs are easier and rather slow al es<ac
lVc- Common to prime sales include, cars Ohio
snneeP averaging % pounds at SIC; l car Ohio
sheep averaging 70 pounds at Sc: car ohio
sheep aveTasng = u pounds at Se csrs Ohio
sheep averaging sc pounds at sc car ohio
sneep averaging ~ pounds al 61ze.; | car Ohio
sneep averaging "a pounds at &c f; car Ohio
sheep averaging 30 pounds al So :. 1 car ohio
sheep averaging ~ pounds at SIC; ear OHIO
sheep averaging IS pounds at S. 81 per 100 pounds.
car ilIlnols seeep averaging 80 pounds at 5s<c
Lars kentucky lambs averaging 60 pounds at
sc; l car pennsylvania lambs averaging IS
POUNDS at lOe.; car Pennsylvania lambs aver
averaging % pounds at SIC; ! car Kentucky
lambs averaging 81 pounds at Sic and / car
sc. " PSUNS az
HoGs[The receipts yesterday and to-day
were o,'O head, making 2S,79O head for the
me week, against "a $50 head for the same
,llne last week. None offered alive. Dressed
5 nogs were nrmer ana higher, closing at S1zc@
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
A VOID QUACKs.

A victim of early indiscretion, causing nerv-
Gus debility premature decay, &C., having tried
in vain every advertised remedy. has discovered
simple means of self cure, which he win send
free TO his fellow sufferers Address ]. r.
Reeves, rs Nassau street. New York.