davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

The SARATOGA REGATTA. AVERY one in
terested in the coming intercollegiate struggle
at Saratoga will read with pleasure the letter
found in another page from our boating cor
respondent 1t describes graphically the
work on which the different crews are en-
gagged, and allows the curious in such matters
to speculate on the value of the English or
the American stroke, and as to whether Dart
mouth is acting wisely in rowing forty-eight
strokes to the minute. In order to enable
our readers to more fully understand the de-
scription of the course and the distribution
of the crews we publish map in which the
locations of the different crews are Marked as
,o,.' as the course to be rowed over on Thurs
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

TTvOLI THEATRE,
Eighth street near second ayenue.-VARIETY ENTER
TAINMENT, ats p. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
Bowery VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, al +. NJ
closes al ID: 30 T. ~
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

COLOSSEUM,
Broadway corner of Thirty fifth street.-LONDON BY
NIGHT at / p NJ closes at z. NJ. at +. 81. !;
closes At I0 L. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

ROMAN HIPPODROME
Madison avenue and Twenty-siXth street-GRAND
PAGEANT-CoNGRESS OF NATIONS at / 80 T. NJ. and
xt7 z. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10
A smuEEIerls NarralIre.

ave shall be, my dear madam" said l
to fellow passenger in the Dleppe boat,
taking out my watch, but keeping my eye
steadily upon her, I'VE shall be in less
than ten minutes at the Custom House"
A spasm-s flicker from the guilt within
glanced from her countenAnCe.
"You look very good natured, SIR"
stammered she. as7
Ibowed, and. looked considerably more
so to invite her confidence.
4 IF was to tell you secret, which %
too much for me to keep myself, oh |
would you keep 1t inyiolabie 2"
II know 1t, my dear madam-I know
II already" said !, smiling; 1t Is lace, Is II
She uttered a little shrek, aud-yes,
she had got 1t there among the crinoline.
She thought 1t had been sticking out, you
see, unknown to her.
"oh, sir" ,cried she, at Ia only ten
pounds worth; please to forgive me, and
II never do It again. As Il Is, I think I
shall expire" -Jf5 ~ 5TTEss
MY dear madam" replied l, sternly,
but kindly, there Is the pier, and the oil!
Ger has fixed his eye upon us. must do
my duty"
! rushed up the ladder like a lamp
lighter; ! pointed out tho woman 10 a
legitimate authority; / accompanied her
upon her way, In custody, to the search
iDg-house. did not see her searched,
but / saw what was found uponher, and
! saw her fined and dismissed with iguo-
miny. Then, having generously given up
my emoluments as iniormer 10 the subor.
dinate officials, I hurried of In search Of
the betrayed woman to her hotel, sIgave
her lace twice the value Of that shoS lost,
paid her fine, and explained; Z r9ig
"You, madame, had ten pounds worth
Of struggled goods about your person; !
had nearly FLY times that amount, /
turned inlormer, madame, let me convince
you, Tor the sake Of both oius. You have
TOO expressive scountenance, believe me,
and the officer would have found You out
al all events, even as / did myself. Are
you satisfied, my dear madames II you
still feel aggrieyed BY me in any way,
pray take more lace; here Is lots Of IL"
When l finished my explanation the
lady seemed perfectly Satisaed with nv
little stroke of diplomacy, though az
would have doubtless preferred q little
less prominent part In Il -, .,s7'g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10
The Genesis Of the Deyll, !


From the Chicago Tribunal
The DlrWinian theory 10 the key which
Is to sOlveall mysteries about the orisir
of things. It has told Us how man cam,
and how his tail went It has explained
The origin of rudimOntary organs, and
how u somssihes happsns that aman d
born with six toes or six fingers. 1t has
given the Genesis Of Woman, and now
as alast achievement, It gives US the Gen.
esiS Of the Devil. DR.. q. G. Zurfi e the
successiul cultivatot Of that branch q
DarwinlSm which treats Of the evolution
Of his Satanic Majesty. The Devil hsa
his origin, according to this learned doc
tor, in pFotoplasmt-the protoplaSm ofis.
norance,-a less tangible substance than
huxley's protoplasm. The new being Was
o. course modified by his environment
Fear and superstition are the Atmosphere
The embryo Devil breathed and grew iat
upon. But mo more than man ala IA
come full-fedged into the world. Ilfe
the Masons, he had to 60 through his az
grees,-a species OF embryological pro-
motion In the great womb Of the world.
from being q reptile he became an owl.
then g raven, next dog, Afterwards 4
VOL, later Q lion. q centaur, being half
monkey and half man, till finally he turn.
ed into polite gentleman. Here IA nro.
gress equal to anything Of which the
nineteenth century can boast. As Of mar.
% OF the Devil, there IRE many Kinda
The white mans devil Is black; he BLACK
mans devil Is white. z ~ &
There Is one point In the DEVELOPMENT
Of the Devil which DR.. Zurfl has forgot
ten to mention. he should have called
attention to the fact that, after the Devil
became 0 polite gentleman, he vanished
into naught and exists no more-not az
sting even as q fossil. The above gene
Alogy Of the Devil Is the most original and
most scientifc portion Of q lecture deliy-
cred before the Liberal Social Union OF
London on Darwinism applied 10 the
origin and evolution Of the Devil. That
nat polished gentleman was once an owl |
md . centaur developed originally from |
protoplasm Is new. Not 90 what The lee.
'urer adds after, that the Indians hstil
heir RakShas and Usages the Egyptians
Iyphon, and the Persians, Deras.in fact
hat all peoples have had their deyils'
The learned lecturer deserves the praise
y the world Tor his attempt to bring even
he great Rebel in subsection to science
We regret sincerely that the Devil has his
origin In the protoplasm Of ignorance.
There e 50 much Of that kind Of proto-
1lssm left in the world, and 50 much
likely to continue in the world, that new
lewis will be continually generated. The
ieyil,producing ptotoplaGm seems to be
ndestruclible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10


soumoES sHA wElD ToHIo,-In ths Ntnos.
phefe experienced here during the barnfner
MONTH, me letharey produced b tho heat tAIes
away tho dekiIe for WholeSome food, And n.
auont preparations reduce bodily energy. mar.
lsnlatly those tutoring from the effects Of az;
pinLHNng diseases. In order 10 keep q naturSl
neallnIul activity OF the system, We must FeGort
20 Muneial means. For this purpose Behencf's
seS weed Tonic is Ie'y tfIeetuA[. A few doc
MI create an appftlte and give treih yipor io
ne enervated body. For tfyspepsiR, It IL inyaI.
neple.. Many eminent phyIIeians have doubted
Mneihet dyspepsia can DO pamlnenIly cured by
L1e aluSs which are generally employed for thht
purpose; Tide Sea Weed Tonic ID lie nature IL
toAuy dihtrsnt from such drugs. II contSInS
re corrosive minerals or acids; IA fact II asaIGtS
me regular operations Of nature, and suppijsS
het deheieneies. The tonlci IN its nIturo a fnneb
resembles the gastric juice thAtitiS GlmoSt idsn.
ueA with that mud. The gastric ju'ce Il ne
naturA! solvent which, In d healthy Condition al
me body, eAuses tho food TO- DO diRested; and
when this juice ID not excrOted m auficient
quanuues, INDIGESTION. With all ia distfessine
symptoms, tollowG, The Sea Weed Tonic nal.
forms me only OF he castillo juice when the nj.
tet iS aeaetent, Schenek's Sea Weed Tonic oold
" AuDLukBl1us eod&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10

CHrcAeo, Jnly 9-FIour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Dull, weak and low.
er; No. 2 spring 81 124s1 49, closed Of
inside price cash and seller July; 81 90
seller August; No. 8, 81 05I; rejected 96c.
Corn-Dull and unsettled, closed weak;
No. 9 mixed 59ta60c, closed Sole bid spot;
604599c seller July, closed 67fc bid seller
July. OAts-Dull and lower for cash;
45ic spot; 4Stc buyer July; 8Sic buyer
August. Rye-Active; No. /, S8a87c.
Barley-Dull and nominal. Pork-Open.
ed dull and closed steady; SIS 9Oal9 90
spot and seller July. Lard-Steady and
IN moderate demand; I'll 25a1l so spot;
I'll % seller August. Whisky-Firm al
99ic. On the call Of the board In the az
ternoon wheat closed quiet, 81 12ia1 13
seller July. Corn quiet; 59tc seller July;
69bs69tc seller August.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10
speaker BLAZING Accep,r ,ho Rs.Nnm.

Speaker Blaine Accepts the Re.Nom.
.AUeusrA, Me-, July ,6.-speaker Blaine
accepts his denomination to Congress in
a long letter, which will be made public
Tomorrow. mainly devoted to the con-
sideration Of the portion Of the platform
of the Democratic Party Of the State
adopted at the recent convention, de.
nouncing the protective tariff, and declar.
ing for free trade and an unietteretl and
unrestricted commerce, and the letter. I'D
acceptance OF It's candidate for Governor,
Mr.. Titcomb, in which he intimates his
endurance oil the lowest form Of revenue
tariff only until We shall be educated M
to the idea Of equal, direct, and therefore
moderate, taxation for the support Of
tho Government, and until this ideai
shall be brought into practical operation
Speaker Blaine believes that this startling
dogma Is In sympathy with more impres.
aiye movements 10 be made elsewhere
and Is first thrown out in Maine as an ex'
pertinent on public opinion, and SO Shouldl
b. met. The issue proposed, he observes,
Is not the old and familiar one between
those who advocate q tariff for protection
and those who wish duties imposed only
for revenue. 1t Is presumed that all
tariffs are more or less protective, and the
demand Ia for free trade, pure and simple,
absolute, and without qualification. What
would be the effect Of such policy2 For
some years past, to deal In round num-
bers, the Federal Government has been
collecting revenue Of $500, 900 900, one.
third from internal taxes, two thirds from
tariff duties. Under free trade, with an |
uniettered and unrestrained commerce,
5000, GOO, 600 in gold coin now obtained ijy
tariff duties would have to be obtained by
direct taxation or BY q system of"exciseSh
which might prove even more oppressive |
than direct taxation itself. By direct tax.
alton Names share Of this would be some.
thing over $S250O00 in gold coin, the |
Constitution requiring the tax to be levied
in proportion to population, and not ac-
cording TO wealth: II the direct tax were
avoided, heavy internal taxes would ln-l
eVitably be levied on all manufacture.
and, indeed, upon all the products of the
field and the forest, the ship.yard and the
quarry, and every form Of Industry Would
be burdened and borne down by the ex-I
actions Of the tax.gstherer, and these
grieyous hardahips would be imposed on
our own people, In order that foreign
countries might have the benefit Of our
markets for their products without duty
and without tax.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, July 9.-ootton-Dull at
16ic. Flour - Dull but unchanged.
Wheat-Steady; 81 15a1 90. Corn
Active; 63a66c. oAts-steady; 47a56c.
Rye-Firm; 9SA95c. Pork-Flrm: sales
$19 12i; closing at $1s Is. Lard-De-
mand active and prices further advanced;
summer held at 10tS11c; kettle sold at
12s12tc. Bulk Meavs-srong; shoulders
at &c; clear rib 9Ic; clear 9Fc. Bacon
Demand fair and market firm; should.
ers scarce ct 7ia7tc and held higher;
clear ribs $40 25I10 80; clear 1850.
Whisky-Steady and in moderate de.
mAnd At 900. Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10
Wheat statement.

From the St Louis Republican, July7l
The General Superintendent Of the At.
lsntic & Pacific Railroad, Mr.. A. A. Tai
mage, has had compiled an interesting
statement Of the wheat hauled over that
road and lie leased lines In 1878, and Of
me estimated crop on the same lines for
1914. The result shows a gratifying in.
crease in one Of the most important crops
Of the State, and most encouraging In.
crease in the coming business Of the roads
referred to. The total for the year 1873
was 4,745,S90 bushels; the estimated
total Tor 1874 Is s,8sS,278 bushels, the
crop OF this year being nearly double that
Of last year. Of the total estimated
amount for 1874, the Missouri Pacific
line Is put down for 81, 484 bushels; the
Atlantic s. Pacific line for Q, 28l, 1897 bush.
els; the Lexington branch Tor 488, 1870
bushels, and tho Boonville branch for
llloSS bushels. The wheat crop Of
Western and Southwestern Missouri Il
really enormous-the. largest ever har.
vested In those sections before, and when
sent TO market will add materially to
their wealth. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10
GoyERSMESTs-.Advanced slightly, and
we're Arm In time tow.rd. ~ 49,
RAILRoAp BoNps-OnleL

SroCKs-Exclted and lower In conse-
quence Of the dismemberment Of the bull
clique which carried up prices 80 rapidly
upon the signature to the currency bill BY
the President; the Granger troubles, and
q report that atslcgrsph company IN op-
position TO the Western Union had been
formed. The market opened weak and
prices declined / to 81 per cent; later
there was arecoyery Of / to 1 per cent on
purchases to cover, but about fifteen min
utes before the close violent raid was
made against the leading shares, resulting
in knocking down prices below The low
est Of the day, and at the wind up mat
tiers were in greatly demoralized con-
dition. Western Union felt the worst
force Of the blow and tumbled to 7O4:
Lake Shore touching 71s; Northwestern
S0t, and Pacific Mail 40. Among the sales
were AZ. 900 shares Western Union; 10000
Pacific Mail; G,00O New York Central;
10000 Erie; $4,000 Lake Shore; 1900
Union Pacific 10000 Northwestern; 49,
900 Rock island $4,000 St. Paul, and
Il, 900 Wabash, MI tfs. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10

CASH INSTEAD OF CRRDrT.- People
who buy for cash always buy cheaper
than those who buy on credit. They buy
also more closely and select more care.
fully. Purchases which are paid for
when they arc made arc limited moro ex.
sclly to the purchasers wants, There Ia
nothing like having to count the money
out when the article Is bought, to make
people economical. The amount Of in.
debtedness incurred Is not much con-
sLdered when the payday Is far OF,
Persons who do all their business on a
cash basis know Just where they stand
and what they can afford; consequently
they find no alter occasion for regreitipg IL
turn Of times, that they have INDUCED
10 This luxury or that, which they, would
have ioregone had they seen what was
coming, Real wants are few, and can be
gtauhed for cash; OF oil events, they
sh9uld always be limited to what can be
PAD Tor In cash. How much Of anxiety,
SoW many Sleepless hours, how many
eeattbutnings, diSspp0intments and re-
sse1 would DO avoided II this rule were
AWaYS strictly adhered 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10
orima

10 exhaust still further the vitality Of an already
feeble invalid with sharp eyaeuanti and Other
stFength.dsatroytng medicines. No case Of dys-
pspsia, liTor complaint, constipation, nsryou.
weakness or periodic fever was ever cured In
ihatWay. What the dobllitAted sufferer needs
Is remedy in which the properties OF an In.
ylgorant, astinulant, q mud apehent, rOda.
tive, and q blood putient are combined, and
Hostetter'S Stomach bitters is the only prepare.
ton before the world In which these essential
sanitary elements are united 10 the proportion
necessary 70 overcome disease without pros.
u usnnH ine patient. This agreeable and potent
word restorative, for It restores the strength
OF Tue body, Ee'establiSheB functional Regularity.
enIiehes tue deRenefated blood, and eioNS he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10
II Per ohnnna

Yol tavo got into trouble procure at once A
package OF the SamAritAn's Gift, use aS dIrected
and you VIII DO oil right In three or four an.
The trouble when taken In time is eIslIy over.
come, bat when neglected, or when the oiiacS II
visited and ne gives his course OF BalSam Co.
p1lDe, then very often gtrious complications
arise which prolong the disease for weeks, Der.
hApa months. 80 20
Another iallacy iS, in persons trying TO fave A
lev cents, dabble 10 cheap drugs, which 60 al.
order and sicken the stomach that Almost death
ltselt would be relief. SRmAritan's GIFT W ii
than II the troub had no; existed Al All.
AAlepaekages, 81: Female, SIS. Sent by mall
20 any address. DESMOND q CO., ProprIetoTs,
sl6 Race street, philadelphia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10

ToLEDo, July g.-Flout-stesdy ant,
10 n1oderAte demand. Wheat-Duli; No.
: white Wabash 81 4s; new 81 40; No
] white Michigan $40; No. 9, 81 81.
amber DO I 22f. Corn-Dull and lower;
high mixed 04c, seller July and August:
low mixed, cash and seller July, 6Sie; Id
grade cote. oats-steady aud In mod
crate demand No. 1, 63ic; No 9, SIC;
seller August $3.50; seller September 500,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10
PhiIndalnhin Market.

Pn11ADK1pn1A, July 9-Flour-Actiye
and higher; supettfne IS 50A4 80. Wheat
Dull and lower; amber 81 l49A1 AZ;
white 81 Goal 81. Rye-$1 90. Corn
Steady; yellow 7oasoc; mixed western 7sR
7ec. oats-Active; white 68a67; mixed
0Sa64c. Butter--Quiet and unchanged.
Cheese-Dull; primeS western reserve
1l9al2c; hall sklnsi Gallo. Eggs--Flrm;
western 24A26c. Petroleuu-Crude Sta
&c; refined l2tal2ic: Whlsky-9sic. /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10

NEW YoRk, JulyS. ACo tton-Duil and
lower middling uplands 17fc. Flour
Les active, quiet and unchanged. Wheat
Large supply, and scarcely 80 firm; No.
9 spring 81 26al 81; No. q MilwaufiIeSe'
Sefi white western 81 86A1 40. Rye
STEADY. Bafley-Nomlnal. Malt-QuIet
Sofn-scarcely 90 firm; western mixed
76a76i ci high mixed and yellow western
56ia77c. Olts-Firmer; mixed western
gOa6liei white 84A81c. Bay, Hops and
q GhroceEles-Qu WhISky-steady a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10
New Yolf.DTy. Goods 1a,ke,.

NEw YoRK, July 9.-Tho package
trade In staple cotton and wooden goods
fairly active, but jobbing branches very
dull. Hamilton, Mtpnehaha and Willow
Brook tickings reduced one cent. Brown
sheetings and drills in good demand.
Dark and medium prints more active.
Fancy cassimetes, Gworsted coatings,
beavers and wool fAnnels In fair demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10
Allegheny Cattle Marker.

EAST LwERTY. July o.-oArr1n-
Arrivals 46 cars. Best eleic; medium 6ls
Se; common 6A6ie; stockSrS 4a4ic; bulls
Hoes-ArrivGls 10 cars. Best Phils-
delphia 80 40ae 70; Workers IS 80a6 10.
saERP.Arrivals 10 cars, Best 6a6ic;
medium 4ta6c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELR6RAPH.
New York Mouev and s,oct M,,,o,,

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW YoRx, July 9.-MoSRY-Abund.
ant at slS per cent prime mercantile
paper 6ia7 per cent. iEI9
|. sTERLrSa EXCHANGE = Weak, with
sales at the close as low as "a 800 for sixty
days and $4s9 for sight
GoID-opened and closed at 1000.
with sales during the day at 1O0ial10.
Customs receipts &89O,0OO. Carrying
rates Gal and Fat The Assistant Tfeas.
urer dLsbursed $4,000. Clearings $685..
100000. -...---. 'Fsa. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10

OLEYRLAND, July g. Wheat-Firmef;
No. red held. at 81. 81 No, 2, 81 II,
STEADY and unchanged. Oats
Steady Of 6aS65c, Petfoleum-Un.
changed, > srrzrp ,.7s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10
OR SOUL

Z .oHARWING,p-How either ser may
hSelnAte and gain theloYe and affections Of any
pefton they choose instantly. This Himplsmen.
lraequiF0melt all can posses, free, BY man,
iot Is cents; together With Marriage Guide,
StAes 3 SS Hlns 70 L1e M
LIAM 2 oon pubhlh0rS, PhilaaslphiA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-10
Travellers, Guide.

ANIMAL or FRAns.
3. 4 9. RR.:.I $40 AMI go pm i0:i0 Pm.
S SSnua Vnl9 Nv ~ Am. 1890 Am. $50 pm.
E SIsNSsa,S 3 P5s il:9o Am sd:2S pm So9 pm
1e@P1e!a e I'D e:l0 am. l.......... $40 pm.
ppARTuRH o. TRAINS.
Y so; ER,.;. 90 AMI 9s6S AMI l:sS pm.
SenuM Ohio DIV $50 An. 30 pm. $40 pm.
H .mSra,S Plts e:os an i:lo pm. 's:l0 pm
'Stenbenyille Aeeommodat -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-08

Seed Oats.
7O0 BUSHELS Primo WHITE SPRING
wv SEED OATS, for sale low for cash.
Feb HOPE Il GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-08
AGNEW'S
CASH GROCERY HOUSE.
Low Prices, First Quality Goods
AND
CASH BEFORE DELIVERY.

CRUSHED SUGAR. IL cents per pound by
the barrel. At retail, pounds for 81.
Grnnulatcd SUGAR, IL ccnts per pound by
the barrel. At retail. pounds for 81.
Powdered SUGAR, II cents per pound by
the barrel. At retail, pounds for 81.
ASUGAR, 1lA cents per pound by the Jar
rel. At etail, pounds for 81.
Extra SUGAR, II cents per pound by the
barrel. At retail. 81 pounds for 81.
Finest OLD RYE WHISkEY, 81 per gal.
Ion.
Finest OLD BOURBON WHIsKEY, - per
gallon.
Finest OLD HOLLAND GIN, sc per gal
lon.
Fines. OLD SCOTCH wn1sKEY, Sc per
gallon.
Finest OLD oTARD BRANDY, 50 per gal.
lon.
New York Sugar. cured HAMS, Is cents per
pound.
Davis Diamond HAMS, 16 cents per pound.
With full stock Of Choice. Fancy and
Staple Groceries. in all their yarieties, con-
stantiy on hand, and for salo at our usual
low prices, for cash only.
Jan23 JOHN AGNEW & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-08
elAtausrA.s February 7.luotton de-,
mand iair-middling 1905; receipts

elAtaussrAss February 7.lUotton de-.
mand -middling 1905; receipts
739 bales; sales 623. 't"
BosToN, February q Cotton quiet
middling 1893; net receipts "a bales
gross 2, Ut; sales 200; stock 5000.
81. Louis, February Flour quiet
and unchanged. Corn lowerANo. 2
mixed 81 East track and slevator-6O
bid at close. Whsskey firm, at SO.
Pork-no sales. Bacon quiet-clear 8
for March. Lard quiet, sc 0T<.
CNoIkNATI, February Flour quiet
and unchanged. Corn quiet, ut GOA
62. Pork dull. Lard held ut 9 for
steam; 91a kettle-closing steady. Ba-
con quiet and firm, at z for shoulders;
81 clear rib; 8 clear. Whiskey in good
demand, at sc.
LOUISVILLE. February Flour firm
-super6ne f. 50; common quiet. Pro
visions quiet and firm. Pork is. 256
Is 32H. Bacon shoulders 7k@7sS:
clear rib 916; clear 9k packed. Sugar.
cured hams 12L@l2l5. Lard 9LM
0M for tierce; lON@l0lS keg. Wins.
key quiet, ut 951S.
LIVERPOOL, February 7-3 P. M
Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales of
uplands, nothing below low middling,
shipped January, 77s; of tho sales to-
day, 6.200 were American; sales of up
lands, nothing below good ordinary,
shipped January or February, 73l;
ditto, February or March, TX; ditto,
March or April. z 1915.
LIVERPOOL. February 7-Evening.
Cotton-sales OF uplands, nothing be-
low low middling. shipped January or
February, z 1916; GALES OF Orleans,
nothing below low middling, shipped
January or February. S16.