davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

Shining Lights Sacred songs.......... 81 To
Golden Leaves. Vols and 5. A collection
ofsongs by Will Hays. ........... each, IS
Hearth and Home.Coilection Of Home sonssl $
Sweet Sounds, e. .s s6
Priceless gems. Choice ballads. ds........f rs
The above are also bound in cloth gilt sides
Price $e.D each. Each volume contains
about $40 worth Of choice vocal music.
The opera at home. Cloth Gilt edges g 90
Containing principal songs FROM over 70
standard operas.
German volksiieder Album. 20 songs, Eng
lish and German words. Paper. ..........2 80
Mendelssohn's 70 songs. Edited IN part trans
lated by Mucfarren. Folio Cloth Full
Same for deem voice. syo W in original "
words. 2vols Paper. each, 8 so
Moore's Irish melodies. With new sympho-
nies and piano accomplishments By Ealfe
Folio Elegantly bound Full gilt: ......s so
Mother Goose: or National Nursery Rhymes
Beautifully illustrated by the Brother
Dalziel CASH for Novello's edition, or
You will get cheap photograph cepyl
Same, elegantly bound In cloth. Fuii giit. i 50
Schumaun's vocal album. % songs with
English and German words. Paper -. 8 50
Same elegantly bound in cloth. Full gilt. q s.
We will send any Of the above works, post
paid. on receipt Of the marked price. Cata-
logues containing from l1,0O0 70 0.00o Musical
Subjects, sent tree on application. Address
j. l.. PETERS, Music pubs.
AE-aAsnIA AR1rss&wsg, Ns~ xssk,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

THE inaugural address of Gov. Ames,
Of Mississippi, Is iull OF excellent prom
ises::s It Is to be hoped that he will find
some practical way Of carrying them out.
He gays that he will strive to secure to
every citizen, however humble and poor,
his rights, and see that none, however
rich and powerful, override the law
Rigid economy, he adds, and a strict
accountability for public expenditures
are due to the people, and all transac-
items concerning which there may be
just cause for suspicion should be mer-
cilessly investigated, for political organ
izations can no better afford than indi-
vidhals to screen or shield corruption or
rnalfeasauce in Office.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

Nj. d. Call, Summit; III. n. Carter,
Lake: d. Pettibone, Cuyahoga; G. W.
Crozier. Lorain; W. H. Williams, Medi-
ma: G. C. Harmer. Portage: j. c. Ram
som, Huron r. Baker. Mi chigan; L. B.
Wire. Ashtabula. Secretary and Treas
nrer, Colonel S. D. Harris, Hudson.
Corresponding Secretary, L. 5. Pope,
Geauga.
On motion it was decided to hold the
next meeting of the Association in
Cleveland. on one year from the date OF
the present session.
os SURFACE NASURISG.
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune, writing from Livingston Co.,
n. Y, on experiments in manuring,
says, about nine years ago became the
owner of small farm near where / re-
side and in Ole of the fields I discoV-
cred a side hill or knoll, unproductive.
After pIowing it for wheat, scattered
over it thin coat of manure, then har-
rowed it, and drilled in the wheat. The
consequence was that the wheat was
there as stout as It could stand. The
clover that followed was just the same,
and to this day, though no manure has
been added, it is the most productive
part of the field. have tried in other
places with the same results. This year,
though we have not half a crop of wheat,
wherever surface manure has been
spread there is full crop, but where ]
scattered manure over the surface, dur
ing the winter, no better or more abun-
dant grass ever grew. TO this expert
ence I will add that I have several times
plowed under manure for corn and
beets, but have never discovered any
effect, except to get it out of sight.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

AMONG the other items of foreign
news for the past week there comes the
announcement of the death of Baron
Meyer de Rothschild. The dispatch was
not explicit in detail, although in all
probability the deceased Baron was
Nathan Meyer, eldest son of Baron
Lioniel de Rothschild. But at all events
he was member of the celebrated bank
Ing 1rm Of that name, and as such en-
titled to something more than passing
notice. The original banking house was
founded by Meyer Anselm Rothschild at
Frankfort-on-the-Ma towards the close
OF the last century, and at his death the
business fell to his ten children and un-
der the immediate management Of bis
i've sons, who have since directed its af-
fairs with so great success and who, at
the present time, although conducting
business ia the five great capitals of
Europe, nevertheless constitute but. Que
firm. For many years the Rothschilds
have been the principal takers of Euro
pean Government loans, and so great
has been their power that they have
more than once compelled peace between
beliiserent?nations by refusing to furn-
ish money to carry on war. Their loans
to England, Austria, Prussia, France
and other powers amount to the
almost incredible sum Of $500, 0,O0O,-
900 within little less than TWEEN
- years. Tho family were ell
nobled In 1915 and created bar
ons by the Emperor of Austria in
1922, and Lionel, son of Nathan, was
she 1rst jew admitted to the English
House Of Commons. He was elected in
IeA7 from the City of London, but de-
ciined to take the oath "on the true faith
of % Christian" he did not take his scat
although regularly reelected, until 1853,
when the disabilities were removed.
Baron Meyer de Rothschild. son of the
late Baron Nathan Meyer de Roths ,hiid
whs died In 1885, was educated at Fri, .
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

DAINTERss Manuel. eompiete prac-
ticai guide to house and sign painting,
paper hanging, lettering, staining, gliding, giaz
ing, silvering. glass staining, analysis of cofors,
bets for painters, draugLt,nen, etc 20 B,ok ei
scrolls and ornaments, H.. Watchmskers aud
jewelers. Manuel, so cts. 6oap-Makers Mauusi
s5 cts. Horse-shocr's Manuel, IS cts. Light
ming Calculator, - cts. Guide to Authorship,
50 cts. Employment seekers Guide. . cts. o
119 NaSsau-St- \. Y. lSS.159
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

A case of much Importance to the hold
ers of Minnesota State railroad bonds has
just been decided by Judge Dillon ofthe
United States Circuit Court, District of
Minnesota. The plaintiff in the case,
Selah Chamberlain, of Cleveland in this
State, sued for the recovery from the de-
PENDANTS, the St. Paul and Sioux City
Railroad Company and the Southern
Minnesota Railroad Company, of bonds
OF the State of Minnesota, to the value
of $500, 600. He had been a contractor
on certain railroads to which the State
originally gave the benefit Of the land
grant Of Congress, made in March, 1857.
Judge Dillon dismissed the suit, with
costs, thus affirming the validity of the
Minnesota State railroad bonds and es-
tablishing that the present land-grant
companies cannot be holden for the
bonds
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14
CANvAsSERs wANTE,
THE s U N.
Weekly, Semi Weekly and Daily.

The WEEKLY SUN is too widely known to
require any extended recommendation: but the
whsn have @ shoGs
It i irst-ciass newspaper. An the news of
important, at full length when of moment, and
always presented in clear, intelligible, and in.
1t is = frst-rate family paper, full OF entertam-
ing and Instructive reading of every kind, but
containing nothing that can offend the most deli
1T !, j. first, y story paper The best tales
Selected and iegiby printed in its PAGES S sareiSy
1t Is a first-class agricultural paper The
most fresh and instructive articles on agricultu-
/. Is an independent political paper, belonging
70 no party and wearing no collar. It ghts for
for once. It especially devotes its energies to
eae exposure OF the great corruptions that now
wesken and disgrace our country, and threaten
70 undermine republican institutions altogether.
4 has no fear OF knaves, and asks no favors from
It reports the fashions for the ladies and the
markets for the men, especially tho cattle mar
kess. to which 1t pays particular attention.
dollar viii recere Il psss sr sup sabses
9ss 'ss ass in 0s Hsy
one ON who sends asingie dollar will get the paper
We have NO travelling agents.
The weekly Sun.--Eight pages, .lfsy six
columns. Only e1.00 year. No discounts
from this rate.
The semt.Wsekly Sun.-same size as
the Daily sun. e9.O0 u wear. A discount of so
per cent. TO clubs Of 10 or over.
The Daily SWn.-A large four-page newe
paper OF twenty y-eight eolpmus. Daily circula-
ton over 100000. All the news for cents.
Subscription price 80 cents . month, or So.0e
year. To clubs of 10 or over, = discount Of 30
per cent Address,
ssTaE suN,' Nswyxsrk casy.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

TIE movement among the colleges
against rowing the regetta of next sum-
mer at Saratoga is becoming very strong
and general. The two crews connected
withsAmhcrst College have declared that
they will not go to Saratoga, and now
the Harvard men, without whose pres
ence rcgretts would lose much of its
value. are putting in their protest. The
obieetiop is raised agasnst Saratoga Lake
that. ibe water, Notwithstanding its
depth, is full Of weeds, and that rowing
is1iable to be greatly impeded by them.
If this be SO. the difficulty is serious;
bat the great objection is that the young
gentlemen of the colleges ought not to
allow their great athletic contest to be
made accessory to the gambling estab-
lishments of that town. For these rea-
sons we presume Saratoga will have to
be given up and New London or some
other suitable locality selected.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

Ir Is remarkable how old-time super
stitions crop out now and then, and
take root in the public mind. At pres
ent the "lucky horseshoe is the favor
ite emblem, appearing in nearly every
device TO which it can be adapted irre-
epective Of the horses hoof. Horse
shoe pins in gold, bronze, or oxydized
metal, are worn as ornaments by men
and women alike. Small looking-glass-
es, framed in imitation horse-shoes of
gutts-perchs or some other material, are
IN great demand, and in some instances
real horse-shoes, gilt, are used as frames.
Most bar-rooms have a horseshoe nail
ed up somewhere and the old women
who sell newspapers at the corner ta-
bles prefer horse-shoes to bricks for
paper weights. The original notion of
the talismanic properties of the horse
shoe srose from the supposition that an
evil spirit, in traversirg it, is sure to fly
off at one Of the ends. .
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

IF English dispatches are trustwor-
thy, fhe Ashantee war is virtually over.
Ia this struggle in an unknown country
With, numerous and organized army of
sayages, the British have lost fewer men
than were killed in our contest with a
petty band of Modocs. And the Ashan-
tees offer to pay large share of the war
avpaRcaS
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14
q s2uNEsE7T - A,
!NA1As1EU % R ALGI al
K3ME SENKSYNZV57N

DH r fIIIEs-Beng sworn, says I graduated Of the
Of in 1888 and after 50 years experience
syrup guarantee 1t infalibs cure for Nerve KID
asy and 6neumaHe diseases Sworn TO- 18th April
were Cured By IT, and win satisfy any one writ
Ing US Rev Th9s Murphy 2: D. Pha Rev HI
Smith Pittsford. Rev jos Beers Fall. Church.
natoy Pamphlet Reward for an in
durable Nocure no chargea reality Sold BY drugg
12Wlzo
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

" all kinds Of literary work, and business
connected. Useful to professionals, Invaluable
to inexperienced writers desi ing to get into
print. Also editing, proof reading. copy rights,
etc. so ots. OF booksellers, or BY mail. JESSE
HASEY & Co., 1l9 Nassau-st. \. 7. 1S3-iS6
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

my myers >A'' music ''1A'' AAA' r7s
Magic Circle. 60 ",.-4" 76
Young Pianist. For young players. ! IS
Pearl Drops Easy Dance Music. c.-...: i 15
Musical Recreation. Moderate dimculty.. ! 76
Pleas mt Meuuorfee. rS
Golden Chimes. Psrlor Music. Kinkel. J 76
Brilliant Gems ......-...................1 %
sides, price t2.00 each.
Pearls of Melodies. A collection Of music
tor advenc6d players. -. boaEoe, y "
Elegantly bound In cloth and gilt. 4 90
Peters Edition OF Strauss' W altzes, In 3 vol.
price, % in boards. ~ each In cloth.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

II CNTET'S and TRAPPEIs,S Guide
IL to use and care Of arms and ammunition,
making and using traps. snares and nets, and
1aiting; preserving. stretching, dressing and
dying skins and furs Fishing, etc, SO cngravings
xO cts. Dog Training Guide, tells how to train
sporting, watch, shepherd and trick dogs, etc.
20 Taxiderinist's Manuel, SO cts. OF book,
Nsssaa-st., Y. laS.ls9
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

ity College, Cambridge, sat for Hythe in
1889, and regularly ever since. was once
Deputy Lieutenaot of the County of
Buckingham, and has acted with the
Liberal party.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

PANIC oVER!
warner q, N1astiok,
ustrecive
BE % ors sss pss tie s S ' We New VIII Hfrt I f Gs ss
All Kinds of Less than the present New
York Wholesale Quotations!
business s % never sfx nave what asos ss ss s Hss
We have 800 Pieces Bleach CottonI ar 81
We have 500 Pieces Brown Cottoni
800 Pieces Latest Style Frintsi
Dress Goods Black Silks Silk velvets
Cloths and Casi1neres Boots and Shoes,
Table Linen, Towels Shirts and Drawers
+ Crockery Of All Kinds,
Avcryar estock
The Best Tea for the money this side Of China.
price,
you buy 40 ana W." not bore you
Agents Fenton's Sarsaparila, Medicines.
WARNER 4 1GASTICK.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14
pAucnY & co.'s NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SAMPLES sent by mail for soc. that retail
quick Tor sie H. l.. oLCoLT. Isl Cathain- st;
"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14
PREMIUM FOR 1874.

Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, for the
year 1874 viii receive pair Of chromos. The
original pictures @ were tainted IN oil for the
whose great Colorado picture was purchased by
Congress for ten thousand dollars. The subjects
were chosen to represent The Eastm and eaThe
New Hampshire; the other gives the Cliffs Of
Green River. Wyoming. Territory. The differ
enee N the nature Of the scenes themselves is
the artists scope and coloring. The chromoe
are each worked from thirty distinct plates, and
are IN 81 si1s e. ua @ and exact fac
worthy example Of Americas greatest land
scape painter to the subscribers of THE AL
rs was sSa sa d
following testimonial, over the signature of Mr..
Moran himself:
NxwARK, N. j.. Sep Goth. 1878.
Gsnslemen:-! am delighted with the proofs in
color Of your chromos. They are wonderfully
successful Representations By mechanical pro.
os's Of the original vp.1 paintings: sesSssc.f,,,v
tsigned) THos. MORAN.
These chromos are in ever sense American
They are by an original American process, with
material Of American manufacture, from de.
signs Of American Scenery by an American
painter, and presented to subscribers to the first
successful American Art Journal. If no better
an interest no foreign prodution can inspire,
OF peculiar facilities Of production they cost the
spece to other chromos that are sold singiy for
double the subscription price of THE ALOINE.
Persons reIsons OF taste viii prize these pictures for
renders their distribntion poss ibie. '''
for q Agure subject, the publishers will send
Thoughts Of Home" new and beautiful chro-
mo, ~ 20 inches, representing little Italian
exile whose speaking eyes betray the longings
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

Net For sale In Book ersNews STORES

THE ALDINE, while issued with all the reg
uisrity, has none Of the temporary or timely In
Is an elegant miscellany Of pure, light, and
graceful literature, and q collection qf pictures,
% sscS % srse m 6ssE
vaiues ad beauty Of THE ALDiNE win be most
close Of the year. While other publications may
claim superior cheapness as compared with
unique % "a ana q original Original @ @conception-alone and u In
ppproached-absolutely without competition
in price ,9 TIs .s Of n
the paper and engravings In any other shape or
nunber Of volumes for ten times its cost; and
ART DEPARTMENT 1874
The i,lussss.ions % Of THE "a ALDINE Il III have won
OF Europe 1t lie an admitted fact that its wood
cuts are examples Of the highest perfection ever
ssS and taste wSich Gse peeosnsss
greater facility Of production. The wood-cuts
Of THE ALDtNE possess all the delicacy and
while they afford q better rendering Of the ar,
tist's original.
rH II i6 ss L asss the cs ss Cause 81 ea ss
ture in America, 1t is only necessary to con-
slider the cost TO the people Of any. other
decent representations OF the productions Of
In addition to designs by the members of the
sns rae a
pies of the best foreign masters, selected with
view to the highest artistic success, and great
est general interest. Thue the subscriber to
THE ALDINE will, at a triding cost, enjoy in
his own home the pleasures and refining infu-
ences of true art.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be by
Thos. Koran and j. d. Woodward. .
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain spe-
cial designs appropriate to the season, by our
best artists, and will surpass In attractions any
of its predecessors.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

ara MEEK 70 AGENTS. Fastest
- q sellins article oett. Three valuable sam
piles for ten cents. J. BRIDE. s6s Rroadway,
New York. 4Wif
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14
ENocH MoRGANs SONS.

S A.P o l. L 0
for cleansing your House win save
the labor Of one cleaning. Give It Q
trial.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

8 A p o L I o
for Windows is better than whiting
or W alter. No removing curtains and
carpets.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

8 A r Q L I O.
cleans Paint and Wood, In fact the
entire house better than Soap. You
can't afford to do without Il.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

There is no one article known that will do 50
Tryit.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

eS Per annum, in advance, with
Oal Chrome Free.
For 80 cents extra, the chromos will be
sent, mounted, varnished and pre- paid by mail.
THE ALDrNE viii, hereafter, be obtainable
only by subscription There will be no reduced
or club rate; cash for subscription must be sent
to the publishers direct, or handed to the local
agent without responsibility to the publishers,
except IN cases where the certificate Is Given,
bearing the fac-simile signature Of james sut-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

IS A p o l. / O
for. Securing Knives IL better and
cleaner than Bath Brick. WIN not
scratch. &3
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

s A p. o L I o
polishes Brass and Copper utensils
better than Acid or oil and Rotten
stone.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

S A p o L I o
resolves stains and grease from Car.
pets and other wooden fabrics.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

8 A P o FL o
removes stains from Marble Nanties.
Tables and 6tatusry. from. Hard
finished walls, and from china and
porcelain
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

8 A p % L / o s
is better than soap and sand for polish
Ing Tinwsre. Briehtens without
scratching.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

8 A p o L I o
for washing Dishes and Glassware 10
tnevaluble. Cheaper than soap.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14
sUMAc ALSO.

This reminds us, we have often
thought, when riding on the Lake
Shore railroad, that the large amount OF
sumac growing wild in these parts
ought to be worth gathering for tanning
or dyeing. A large business is done in
some parts of Eastern Virginia in grow.
ing this shrub and drying the leaves
and young shoots, then grinding them,
for dye stuff and for tanning. Why can
it not be done here. at least where fuel
for the drying is not expensive?
, 1874-08-02

month ago. and 53,5ss brls year since.
The market closed firm at the following range
Of prices: Mess pork, cash. or seller AUGUST.
s23.G5@ 23.75; do. seller September, S23.8715
@:24.00; do, seller October, nominali do,
seller December, S15.75@16.00; do, seller the
year, $15.62M@15.75. LAID, cash or seller aug
ust, S12.871z@D13.00; do, seller September.
s13.1218@13.25; do. seller the year, 5o.35e9
1000; summer lard, 129k@12511o. Sweet-pickled
hams. 13@13119c per ID for 1906 b averages;
dry-Balted meats, loose, 1T Be for shoulders,
cash, and Sic seller September; l0!1@lo5sc
short ribs, cash, aud 1054@l0Nc seller sep
tember; 1054@l01c for short clear, cash, aud
11@1115c seller September; 40 Cumberlands or
long clears here. The same boxed at A@s6c per 10
ders, 1119c for short ribs 1114c for short clear
all packed in hhds; the same loose, Ac lower.
Bacon hams, 1591oc: LESS beef: S1l.25@
11.50; extra mess do, $12.25@12.50; beef hams.
524. 5o@25.oo: City tallo'7. 7H@736e; gIeasc.
nominal At 6@3Ec. Sales were reported OF
$50 brls mess pork, seller the month. At $3.50:
1000 brls do, seller September, at s23.3714; $50
brls d. at s23.75; 100 tcs lard, seller the year,
at $1,000 40 GOO HIS shoulders at Sc 500 900 tos
short ribs. seller Sep ember, at 10s4c; SOC, 600
tbs do at 101hc (both last EVENING" ZOO, 600 lbs
short clear (do) at 1054c; 80 boxes summer
cured long clear At 10ilc; 40 boxes StEetford
middles at 101{c; 10 boxes bacon shoulders At
S$Ic; so tcs summer sweet-pickled hams at 13c
30 pkgB brown grease at G15c.
The Daily Commercial Report gives the follow
ing as the shipments OF provisions from this city
for the week ending July 80, 1874, aud alnce Nor
!, 1873, together with comparisons:
, 1874-08-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YoRx. Arg. l. Cor7o1-Q Quiet; msedlfns Up.
lands, lie: futures closed Quiet fat. 500 ta!a
August 161@6 3-l6c; September, 16 13 329l6 !-l6e
October, 1H T-1G@l6 l5-'t2c; November, l6 ll7slg
1G1c; December, l6 's@l6 13-3oc; January, Is 7-ls
@1GEc; February, -1C lY-J29l6Sc- ~.
BIEADsruFfs-Flcur very dull and lower: reees[t RI
900 brs superAne Western and State 81 ~ saM, ~
to good, s5.l5tS5s, good 10 choice, 3Xs 3ss
Clio; white whel: extra, S5l0t3e.s0; exts7 uatS.
<5.31a6.s5; ST. LouiA. $560sl1.oO. R5c aoar sea-!
at $3.l0a6.G0. Cor tl-mea more active; "ss1siu'
S3.50a4..o Wheat very dull. and lower 1eee1t at y
G80~0 bu; No. Chicago si.2311.e6; 20. ~, ~
waukee, $1.o391.30; nnsT.led Iowa aud N1nuseos 80
spring, s1.lsa 13o; new winter red and amber "1
ern sl.2sC9l.31; new amber Teuueaee, SID. ~,
white Kentucky, sl:45. Rye quiet. Brley nom'1 ~.
mand receipts. 57,0D bu; Weatern mixed. 8'esi
prime, 7S@7aHc. Oa.s unsettled and lover; D'A'1
Western Llzt gales, S5h.
HAT AND uoPs-Unsharged. Camp
GEocEEH-Co1ee IN good demand and ~. T. ~ ~
quiet and firm fair: to good refining, EsA''
Molasses and RTE gust.
PErRoLEUN-Cruda, Sc: refined, Ike.
TuRPENTtSE-ActiTe at 81 t:ta11c.
Esos-Ueavy; Western. l.3 -0c. ,orn
LEATHEnSteady At 21f230c; O1!noco, co39.ttnhd
WooI-Firm :; domestic fleece, 4396sc ta0~>
55h @37Kc: pulled, 5l353c unwashed i'teo~ ss$
pRov1s1oSs-Purk drtuer new mesa 3A.J" fs,d
unchanged. III llles steady; long clear, Hs.
dr7ncr; prime Eteam, u! &c spot; 13Ae Au2ne"
BUTTER Steady; Western, l3G2ic.
CHEEeE-Uuchaueed.
WH1sk1-Dull and lower ut 3103. ~
MErA1s-1Ianufacsured copper uncaaneso
iron unchanged. Russia sheet, l5Ac. xnasua
EA1Ls-5teady: cut, sj-75{53.85; eltnch' >9.1s5--.