davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15

this city by firm of well-known gentle
men, who will be pleased to receive or
ders for vault cleaning and thus practi-
cally demonstrate to every one its utility,
its inodorous workings and its cheapness.
Mr.. Meredith Yates, at 1872 Washington
street, has charge of the machine, and
will be pleased to receive orders to
empty vaults. 1t is confidently believed
that the Board Of Health will adopt this
machine and recommend it to the City
Council as worthy of exclusive rights in
in the corporate limits. Such action
will meet the hearty approval of every
resident of Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15
New vault EmpIying Apparatus.

For years past people living in the
city, and especially on Shelby street,
have made complaint about the often
sive smell arising from the night carts
which went down our principal thor
oughfares every night about twelve
o'clock Persons, too, living within even
a hundred yards of the vaults that were
cleaned made long and loud complaints
through the daily papers about the al
most overpowering sinking air that
psrvaded the atmosphere and insinuated
itself through keyholes and every open
ing into houses and residences. 1t is an
acknowledged fact that this mode OF
cleaning vaults, as well as the cheap,
common system OF carrying their con-
tents beyond the city limits, produced
not only the most offensive gases, which
lowered about the surface of the earth
for hours after the night cart had passed,
but that it was also frightful cause of
disease, which spread through our peo-
pie and decimated them like an Eastern
plague. Science for years has been
striving to produce a plan Of cleaning
vaults in a manner the least offensive
to sight or smell, and at the same time
without any danger to the health of the
inhabitants of a crowded city. At last
the desideratum has been obtained,
and to-day The 0dorless Exeavating
Apparatus stands forth as another
monument to the genius of inventive
man. The simple machine is nothing
but pump o! tremendous power which
forces the excrement through a common
hose into tight chamber which is set
on wheels, and the smell is then entirely
destroyed by charcoal burned in the top
Of this receiver. The arrangement is SO
perfect that the hose which conveys this
excrement from the vault to the wagon
can be laid through a parlor or bed
chamber in perfect safety, and with a
certainty that no smell or any other un-
pleasant effect will result from it. Thus
has science discovered a long needed
want in civilization, and at the same
time, while it does away with all IN
pleasant odors and offensiveness, it does
another thing which 10 of still greater
importance-it preserves the life and
health of human beings.
The success of this machine in accom-
plishing all that has been claimed for 1t
is an established fact, as it has every
where received the warm commentator
of philanthropists and physicians who
have investigated its merits.
This machine has been imported to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15
chicago Fire.

1t appears from the following dispatch
that the Mississippi Valley Insurance
Company loses only twelve hundred and
fifty dollars by the great fire in Chicago:
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jsly Is, 1874.
To Mississippi Valley Insurance Co.;
Policy 5404 for $500 damaged fifty
per cent. That's all can find your loss
to be after examining books.
[Signed] R. S. CRITcHELL, Agent.
This speaks highly for the prudent
management Of this company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15
KAHN g. FREIBERG,
100, III and E73 Main street,
Corner Poplar,

corner Poplar,
Manufacturers and pioneers
i'm selling cheap hair braids
and switches. The rush con-
finues; prices still the same.
Nice real hair switches, 81.
Beautiful real hair braids,
81 so. Elegant Italian hair
braids, SO so. Extra 1ine real
French bYaids, 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15
ORPHANS HOME,
Given by the Lady Managers, under
the direction of

AnK ARD OF OMISSION s FlPF ETY. GENTS.
mans, VIM. G. Byrd's, Clark's, and at Hol-
lenberg's music store, and at the gate.
Gate opens at o'clock pm.
Grand Concert of Military Music COM
mences at 5 o o'clock pm.
Grand Concert OF Orchestral and Vocal
Music commences at 9 :l5 pm.
Cars will run TO and from the grounds at all
PHILHARMONIC 0RCHESTRA-Prof. Geo.
Handwerker. Conductor.
OLD MEMPHIS SILVER CORNET BAND
Prof. Frank Arnold, Leader.
Soprano-Miss Mettie Marable.
Contralto-Miss Clara Marable.
Tenor-Mr. Harry Butman.
Baritones-Messrs. Harper and Carey.
Basso-Mr N. Peterson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15

PASSENGERS GoING WEST via the Mem
phis and Little Rock railway will bear in
mind that they get frst-class supper
at Brinkley's, seventy miles from Mem
phis. l22
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

ON MONDAY, THE 2OrH OF JULY, BE
~ tween the hours Of 10 a m. and 2p.m..
will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, in
front Of the Mechanics and Traders Bank
$1,000 city Of Holly Springs Bonds.
$1,000 town Of Columbus. Miss, Bonds.
$1,000 town Of 0kolona, Miss, Bonds.
$500 Monroe county, Miss, Bonds.
All issued TO the Memphis, Holly Springs,
Okolona and Selma railroad, held by me a.
collateral 10 secure three past due notes Of
the Selma. Marion and Memphis Railroad
COMPANY. G. @. GRAHAM.
10s-l22
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15

Day slab wood for sale at our mill in
the Navy Yard at 81 80 per cord.
l43eod- R. L. COCHRAN & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15
No Individual Benefits.

This Concert is strictly for MASONIC pur-
poses, aud will be conducted with the same
iiberality. honesty and fairness which char
acterized the first ENTERPRISE.
JOHN L. ROPER, President.
For Tickets and Circulars giving full infor-
matisn, address,
Henry ". Moore. Secretary,
MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
NORFOLK, NIRGANIA
81 Agents Wanted Everywhere.
ll4-xix-9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15

FIVE HUNDRED cords dry slab wood Al
81 so per cord at our mill.
1877 VEYABLE & RAWLINGS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15

BoUeUErs and cut flowers at Craig's.
100-125
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15

COHEN is the cheapest hatter-223
Main street. l23
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15
INSURANCE.
MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life Insurance Company
OF NEWARK, N. j.

Assets over $50, 100000
/ AM PREPARED TO TAKE LIFE POL
Il icies on all plans at OLD RATES in this
old and reliable Institution. Average expenses
for the last twenty-nine years are lower, and
average dividends larger than any Life Insu-
rance Company in the United States, this
Company giving larger amount Of insurance
for less amount of money than can be offered
by any Company.
j A NJ Il - Il. WARN L r.
District State Agent,
IL Madison street, Memphis, Tenn.
nE Good Agents wanted all over the state.
94-119
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15
$ = 3 o, 90 o o o !
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
A New Feature, To-wit: A Gift is Guaran-
teed to one Of every ten Consecutive
Numbers.
LIST OF GIFTS.

5000 CASH GIFTS. aggregating.........s25O,0O 900
Whole Tickets, $40; Half Tickets, S.; Quar-
ter Tickets, 50 so; Eleven Whole Tickets or
twenty-five Half Tickets for 500. No dis
count on less amount.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15
KAHN g. FREIBERG.
$50 fine alpaca coats, Sc so,

SUMNER hats at 10 per cent. above cost
at Cohen's, 223 Main street. l23
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15

Day slab wood for sale at our mill in
the Navy Yard at 81 80 per cord.
l43eod R. L. COCHRAN d Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15

The best hats at Cohen's, 223 Main
street. 1913
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15

Dry slab wood for sale at our mill in
the Navy Yard at 81 so per cord.
l43eod R. L. COCHRAN & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Trustee.

FELIX W. ROBERTSON is a candidate for
County Trustee before the people of Shelby
county. Election Thursday, August D. 1874.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-15
FOR SALE.

COR SALE. FINE PIANOS AND OR.
L gans. Great inducements for cash. Sold
soon l1O6tl MERRIMAN q WILCOX.
EoR sALE.,AT A SACRIFICE. ABOUT
l. thirteen thousand feet of lumber, for
rafting. Apply at $50 Front street: 94-t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
JINGI.ES.

Who can tell what bsb, thinkst
When n auskss from lts forty winks,
And rus- its face into numerous kinks,
And ,tarss at the light that comes in the ehlnks
Who can tell what the baby thinksi
who ha. courage 10 hazard Q gu..s,
A. 10 what the baby thinks Of its drs-s.
Trimmed and ruified 10 such sxeess'
or what the baby thinks % the mess
for hsadaehs, and toothAehe. and stomach DIS
tress.
And ali for II. .iiins., more or lees.
what does IL think when u wakes 10 the night,
Win all the pretty things out OF sight,
And nobody stirring and "making hghtf
DO sit think it, condition Ar from right,
And that big folks are not Al all polite,
And treat their visitors far from right.
And that darkness Is meant fOr aper'onal
slghtr
IL that the season II takes delight
In screaming with all lts personal might,
And rouslng the neishbof. Al dead fnight'
And what do y.u think that the baby think
LsOkinr around like q mild eyed lynx.
waiehin. the spoon that tinklss and elinks,
whils papa 10 warning its eatnlp drinks
Over q candle that glimmers and blinkr,
Ilumming and drumming oat. "Cap'n Jlnks,' -
That the ehildrsn rkste. too. now n the rinks.
What do yoa think the baby thihkss
DO YOU think that b,ble. are thlnkle-s things.
With no other light than what instinct brings /;
with brain. as tAowny az butterflies wings,
And heads as empty a. bell thai swings,
over and under, and rin.s, and sings.
whsa muscular motion 10 working the stTtngs
Did you say that babies are thlnkiess thlngsf
Ten when does the think begin TO grov'
And when does the mind begin TO show
A nd Hhan dne- hs n an hfsTln In ku0a
That this 10 tras, or thai IL sof
Say, when yOu fnd out, let me know.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
The Death Of concha.

tcore.pondsnce London Times
"You have already heard in detail
how the General met his death in ami
mating his army TO the attack ON tho
Carlist intrsnchments at Monte Muro.
Shortly before he climbed the spire Of
Abarzuza Church to take q coup d'0ldi
Of the line Of battle. He was accom-
panied by a number Of his staff. to
whom he spoke seriously and condden-
TALLY. II seemed as II he hal pre-
sentiment Of what was TO happen. for
he remarked that IL any untoward event
occurred in the action about 10 be COM
menced. he wished il TO be borne in
mind that, though he had intrusted his
plans TO nobody, the remaining in
Estella, when taken. formed no part ot
them. lie intended TO merely garrison
IL against future attack. and then 10 pass
ON with the army into all the Carlist
lairs emo after the other. Descending
from the tower. he walked along the
high road till close 10 the fatal Monte
Muro, where he observed the final re-
pulse Of one Of hi. divisions befor. the
impetuosity OF the Carlist defense. The
road at this point becoming very bad, an
aid-de-camp said to him, General.
nn' YOU not oo,e' uioIu,' is no. .,
ooins o'oso os. NO soiNet 'us ui'no u"o
han one too' IN tho suruP' Wno" wv
i"'ai oali struck MN a,,u nc 'vn SoiisS
less 20 .he GROUND; al 'na' nc 'oui" S'''
hrucnlMe being 'Ig,I'" =" as ""''-
r.SiS. Vhek as hSnthihs the young
Lieutenant oi hhsSars' Moh'sro, ii'eu
,he ii'hi',ia'e oo'y n'Ioss ",s Wv"
morse, morse, anu Puuhs Sp"ts 70 M,...inn 1no ~ =,
.,eraIly y i'es Win y VI 'uo u,.S'A - lSn','
Aoar1uIh' io'.pWVc y oho " 'N0 ~ Sn s'.m
ooupa,'.'' ~ .lo e',,s' - 80 =,
Pursul. 'ho moment 'h0S Ps''''e1 """'
was so'he On; ~. ..;,,,.
pn ",ns 1 Mo"ssio .'.;o, W." ~ hnssa n sI;nOsJ
ouIu.n. onoo " 's,,. 49, n,N ~ .
, u'e' ,ne i"sssS ne s~y 49, ~ ,,aI,,n,
'iS nan" -ii' 'Ho sPu' =. .'s s
,'Ge,' nc was III -n ~ CT. :, =. ~
D ca, ia - ,;, ~ .n1 LsnJ ~
,iIeu =" oals' ~ PuiSa, I,' ~ az O.
manu- s',ussl' 1,lsuyu '',,,' o.s"eu ii,, VIZ r.
IS,s anu 'ne hePu""Iau so ~ w
roue are, Aon'erV: 'u,' ~ no 49,
reaeheu the army hncs the ucuy snPP'"
on the sahdle; out Nas instantly ro-
placed ana csrr'sa INTO INC ' h','e Inn. mn
All that haNe n'u'A,eu .sssu s'','a nm
h,e OF Sly h'hus ; u Nv. i" III.
MarsLlia hhu So'sSsN '" o'e"'he' N"y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
VOL XIII.
TRAVELLING AND FREIGHrISG.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS

OY AND AFTER OCTOBER q i1s,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

c,oxEwhERE BETWEEN THE GOLD
aayysru or KHYs The finder win please
ave them Al the Railroad Depot or Al tes
o61es.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-07
DIE d.

In this city. Feb 9th, NJ. s. Daniels, grand
son of Jacob Metzker, aged year and !
month.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-07
The Changers Fair.

If the Changers Fair Association is
as weak an infant rs its enemies rep
resent it to be; if in fact as they
would have us believe, it has not yet
passed the embryonic stage, and will
prove a miserable abortion, we cannot
comprehend why they should attack
II with so much bitterness. Neither do
we understand why the good people OF
Los Angeles county should have their
religious convictions reviled simply
because they have so far been unable
TO afford expensive places OF public
worship, and prefer to invest their
money in a manner to suit themselves.
A public print, short time since, re-
ferred, in contemptious terms, to what
Il was pleased to call "the cock and
bull stories of the Bible" and it does
not surprise us that the same paper
should be ready to scott at those who
venerate that Book and its divine
teachings. Nevertheless we should
think that discretion, if not good will,
would teach it the advantage of mind
ing its own business, and allowing the
Changers to go on with their agricul-
tural organization, without attempt.
ing to thrust its puny opposition in
the Way.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-07
Romance i'm Real Life.

Lady Sarah Cadegan had evidently
inherited her beauty from her mother,
who, while still in the schoolroom, was
married, in truly ludicrous manner,
to Lord March. The story is told by
her grandson, Mr.. Henry Napier.
My grandfather, the second Duke Of
Richmond, was one of the lords of the
bedchamber of King George H., who
then resided at KensingtOn Palace.
He had been, as was the custom in
those days. married, while yet boy,
to Lady Sarah Cadogan, daughter Of
that Lord Cadogan who, as a cavalry
officer, distinguished himself so much
in the Duke Of Marlborough's war.
This marriage was made to cancel
gambling debt, the young peoples
consent having been the last thing
thought of. The Earl of March was
sent for from school, and the young
lady from her nursery; a clergyman
was in attendance, and they were told
that they were immediately to become
man and wife! The young lady is not
reported to have uttered word. The
gentleman exclaimed: 'They surely
are not going to marry me to that
UOWdy!"
The ceremony, however, took place;
a postchaise was ready at the door,
and Lord March was instantly packed
off with his tutor to make the grand
tour, while his young wife was re-
turned to the care of her mother
Dutch woman, daughter of William
Munter, counselor of the courts OF
Holland.
After some years spent abroad, Lord
March returned well-educated, hand
some young man, but with no very
agreeable recollections of his wife.
Wherefore, instead of at once seeking
his own home, he went directly to the
opera or theatre, where he amused
himself between the acts In examining
the company. He had not been long
occupied iu this manner when q young
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-07
ThermOmetricnl Record.

According to the plan of the Smithsonian In
stitute. Kept especially for the HERALD by
Brodrick 4 Co., February 9Th, "a.
inAverage, 5Ss4.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-07

J. NJ Curtiss' Quarterly Wine Circu-
lar was>issued Monday, and from it we
CLEAN the following interesting items
in connection with the Wine trade OF
the Pacific Coast: i,
The exports of Native Wine and
Brandy from California during the
wear 1873, were: From San Francisco,
by sea, 557, 942 gallons; by rail, 33l, 1873
gallons; from the interior, by rail, ST.
385 gallons; from San Diego, by sea,
156,078 gallons, total, 1887, 742 gallons.
During the same period of 1872 1884,
CAS- gallons.
The destination of the exports was
az follows:
1873 1872
Gallons. Gallons.
New York ..........675, 1858 5S7,8O7
Western Cities. 1893, 722 BOO, 83S
Foreign Countries-38,657 $4,000
A notable feature Of the trade with
foreign countries is the experimental
shipment of 11,lOO gallons to Great
Britain and Germany. The trade with
countries bordering on the Pacific
ocean shows very small gain over
that of 1872. Our shipments to the
Atlantic States, though showing an
increase of 100, 40 gallons over the
previous years trade, are less by 200
600 gallons than was generally antici-
pated at the beginning of the year,
two causes retarding our trade-the
interference of the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue with the manufac-
ture of Sparkling Wines, and the
financial panic in the Eastern States
are happily removed, and we can rea-
sonably expect an export trade during
the current year amounting to 1,5OO,-
900 gallons.
The local trade has been supplied
by merchants of this city with 1900
600 gallons of Native Wine during the
year. The largest demand has been
for the Dry White and Red Wines.
OF the latter the stock is not larger
than is required for home consump-
ton. White Wines are yet in good
supply, but prices show q hardening
tendency under anticipation of scar
city before the next vintage is ready
for shipment. Large orders are now
in hand for shipment East so soon as
the season is sufficiently advanced,
and the general outlook Of the trade in
Dry Whites and Reds is very promis-
ing. Port, Angelica and other sweet
Wines are abundant and in little de-
mand. The demand for Brandy is ac-
tive, the supply small.
The quality of the vintage of 1873 is
generally approved by the dealers.
Red Wines, in particular, show better
color and body than in lS72-a result
not anticipated when the late frosts
last year cut down the vines. The
White Wines are of fair average quail
ity, with less than the average proper
ton of badly fermented Wine. Sweet
Wines are in smaller proportion to the
entire vintage than in any previous
year. White Spirit has been distilled
by very few vineyardists, and at none
Of the large distilleries. The aggre-
gate yield does not exceed $4,000
gallons.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-07
froiessor Irimth VIII produce the great
BOX and BAG
MYSTERY!

Which has created the greatest sensation in
New York and the Eastern cities during the
past few months. This most wonderful trick
Is performed in the following manner: A
stage, and examined by Com mittec of Cen
Yemen II IL then securely locked and bound
lightly with ropes, and sealed. The Professor
Is ued with ropes, by the same Committee,
ana sack is placed over him. He disap-
pears almost instantly, and when the chest is
unbound and unlocked, he Is found inside,
com pleteiy freed from the ropes, which are
lying WIN the bag on the stage. pTMany be-
assistance OF some unseen power.
aud 80 Cts,
fflCe.
Doors open at 7, Performance commence at 8.
feb5
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-07
For Sale!
GOLD AND COLORS-

Printing a speciality at the HRgAf.i
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-07

The Alert boat crew pulled from
Vallejo to Napa last Saturday, in their
shell, distance of sixteen miles, in
two hours and half.
V. G. Bell, of French Corral, Neva-
da county, has in his garden an orange
tree covered with full grown oranges
of excellent qnality.
Eugene Dupont, of Petaluma, q boy
of II years, while getting over fence
on the 26th ult., accidentally shot him.
self with shotgun. The right eye
was destroyed.
Old Winnemucca, the great war
horse of the Piute natien, is at present
visiting Camp McDermit. He is re-
ported as being in fine health, and as
jolly, good-natured an old villain as
ever stole horse or cut throat.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-07

and beautiful woman more especially
struck his fancy, and turning to gem
tleman beside him, he asked who she
was. "You must be stranger in
London" replied the gentleman, mot
to know the toast of the town, the
beautiful Lady March!n
Agreeably surprised at this intelli-
gence, Lord March proceeded to the
box, announced himself, and claimed
his bride, the very dowdy whom he
had scornfully rejected some years be-
fore, but with whom he afterwards
lived so happily that she died of a
broken heart within the year of his
decease, which took place at Goldam-
ing, in Surrey, in August 1870.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, October 2S.-Flour and Corn
Mcal-Quiet and unchanged. Wheat
Dull and unsettled; No. spring sS(A
SsIc; No. = S2IGS3c cash or seller Octo-
Der; s3!c seller November rejected zoe.
Corn-Stcady and in moderate demand;
No. mixed 7li672c spot; 7lIc seller
October; 61sc seller November; 65ic
seller year; high mixed ,2G72lc. Oats
Dull; No. = 4Sc cash; 47ic seller De-
tobcr; I5l seller November; white ISR
(n49c. Rye-Demand active and prices
advanced; No. s3c. Barlcy-Dcmand
active and prices advanced; No. PSI l.!
cash; 81 % seller October; 81 % seller
November; No. 9S(a9Sc. Pork-Ac-
tive; closing quiet; old spot $40 %; sales
seller year at $l6 9O(al7 OO; closing at
inside. Lard-Demand active and prices
advanced at l2!c spot; Sll 50 seller
February; Sll 30 seller year. Bulk
Mcats-Quiet and unchanged Whisky
Demand good at full prices at ?6c.
On the call of the board this afternoon,
Wheat closed quiet at ~ IL, s5c seller No.
vcmbrr; SIC seller December. Corn
Unsettled at 7llc seller October; G'!c
seller November. OatS-Quict at iSCr.
iSIc cash or seller October; - 5lc seller
November
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
New York Market.

NEW YORK, October 2e.-Cotton-
Quiet and steady; middling uplands
l4sc. Flour-Heavy and strongly
in buyers favor; Receipts 10000
barrels; superfne western and state 81 %
IA 05; common to good S4 1905 %;
good to choice So lO@5 IS; white wheat
extra SIS 15tG6 Is; extra Ohio 81 65G
6 20; St. Louis 81 90@s 90. Rye Flour
Unchanged. Corn Meal-Steady At
81 30G4 80. Wheat-Dull and easier;
No. spring 81 lo(a.l IS; No. . do old
81 0S(6l Is; ungraded Iowa and Mime
sofa spring 81 00tGl IL; winter red west
ern II l5Gl u. Rye-Heavy and
lower. Bsrlcy-Active; lake shore. 81 80.
Malt-Steady. Corn-l!c better; mixed
western s7@s1lc in store; new do 75@
soc. Oats-Firmer; receipts 1000
bushels: mixed western $4,000; white
$50 Gle. Hay-Heavy at 6Oc. Hops
Firm. Cotiee-Quiet. Sugar-Dull al
SsGSic Molasses and Rice-Unehang-
cd. Petroleum-Declining; crude active;
refined ll6ll!c. Rosin-Quiet at 50 3j.
Turpentine-Heavy at S5i@ S5ic. Eggs
Firm at 25G PC. Pork-Firm at
$40 50G20 IS. Beef and Cut Meats
Quiet; middles heavy at 9t@ l0tc. Lard
Quiet and firm; prime steam at l3ic.
Butter-Heavy at 2l@3sc. Cheese
Scarcely so firm at l2!Gl5ic, Whisky
Lower at 9gc