davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25
him, and were often afraid to trust

him alone IN a room, but he took NJ
particular notice of it. But if any
one spoke rudely to him on the stree
as he passed along, he gave him sucl
a look that the insult was never re
peated. He saw, too, that his ac
counts were examined, but he tool
care to have them SO clear, SO detail
cd, and supported them with sucl
proofs, that his customers finished
by saying:
you take, sir, more pains thar
you need to take
NO, said he, i know your opin.
ion Of me. 1t is necessary that yor
should see clearly that l do not de-
ceive you.
About this time house took fire
and endangered the one next to it
Several workmen tried to preven
the fire from reaching it, but soor
desisted on account of the danger
Benott soon arrived at the door oi
the threatened house. The servants
dared not allow him to enter without
leave from their master whom they
could not find. He rushed through
them, saying:
II l happen to save the house,
you can see afterwards if l have
stolen anything"
He mounted to the top Of the
house where no one dared follow
him. Passing through a chamber,
he saw o watch lying on the mantle
piece, he putt in his pocket topreyent
It's being stolen; then, thinking if he
were to perish in the flames, and this
watch found on him, it would prove
him a robber, he concealed it in a
vase near by; climbed to spot near
est to the fire, stood where the flames
had already reached, and with a few
blows of the Ratchet cut all commu-
nication between the two houses.
Coming down he met the 'proprie-
tor of the house. He showed him
the watch.
i put it there, said Benott, be-
cause l thought if it was stolen you
would think that took it.
The upright conduct of Benott,
constantly seen by the public, began
to make favorable impression.
A rich man came to the province to
build a large manufactory.
He inquired for the best carpenter
in Marmonte. 1t was impossible not
to point out Benott. He employed
him, and was SO we'll satisfied with
his zeal, intelligence and uprightness,
that he at once pronounced him an
honest man. AS he was q person Of
great Importance, this produced fa'
yorable effect.
The reputation Of Benott as work
man soon extended throughout the
province. He was put in charge of
great enterprises.
This brought him in contact with
men of all classes, and every one
spoke highly of him. He was watch
ed no longer
People still wondered how his win
dow and door came to be open on
the night of the robbery, and many
believed he could have told.
The rich man who had employed
Benott to build his mandatory, and
who was a great deal interested in
him, told him he ought to explain
the circumstances.
why should I?' asked Benott.
my reputation for honesty is estab-
lished.
The adventure was almost forgot
ten, when q robber named Trappe
was arrested in neighboring prov
ince who confessed that he commit
ted the deed that nearly ruined poor
Benott.
Well, said Benott, when the town
people came to congratulate him, !
was certain that an honest man could
not always pass for a knave."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25

BRoKES OUr AGAN. - Train has bro
ken again, and has several columns
in a New York papef about psychol-
ogy, evolution, uuiyersality prenatal
force, and SO forth. Among other
things, Train says: II have no evil
dence that / shall ever die; / have
never lived ike other men, why shall
/ die as they dieY Great Heaven
Will not some patriot see 10 it that
be does not die as other men gener-
ally do?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25


It rose andfe IN the 6d1any room
And died anth6 pdfpis light 0dls,de.
Like the tremnlous swell Of tho ocoan'a ezlis,.
And tho staadyswusp 81 the oolhiaktids.
And We atood there lpGet thgTs 4 and h hand.
With faces asamlle bdl Min hsArls asanlSef.
With a love that rebs le1 ~ Il n ihster4 law,
As We moysdtothe asralRa ef ,'Ths lisaasl.
fui River"
What u for once your cheek Touched inine
And felt the Play 0f y6VF breath "a Il
facas
Love cannot alwayA b gcuNled down
NoFflse 10 alu IN 4 last dshbsaaS.
For held you then but anothern may
Butheld you towaks With terrible ghlver-
And the airgrewtaihtAndftes world grow dim
As we iioated along '.The fIsautifnl River.
Oh The swelling dow Of ils fsryldtlda
We buried the past with q bitter bisasars,
Forgetting The ibtpfe-eal lhopslesa lo,s
And life burned out toits eoldsn nleasaTs.
A touch Of tho hand. q leolr az ths eye,
One burning word, and We parted farsvef:
Parted to sight. but still heais to htars
In passionate claspvhIch nsaghs q q sever.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25

SATISFIED. AN old lady, in the ex-
preston Of whose face sanctity and
curiosity were solemnly blended,
walked out TO the end Of q dock on
the Now York side Of the East
River, the other day, and after leis-
urely examining Brooklyn through a
spy-glass, shut up the instrument
and walked on again with the satis-
fed look Of a woman who had only
done her duty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25

CooL.-"How charming you lookT
said A coal-heaver 10 the gayly- y-dress-
ed landlady Of a small public house.
Thank you; I am sorry ] cant re-
turn the compliment, she replied
with a bland smile. 'YOu could Il
you told a lie, like l did" was the
cool rejoinder.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25

In tie hymn-book Of the United
Presbyterian Church in Great Britain,
IN Montgomery's "Hail to the Lords
Annoihted, . the phrase "ihe mountain
dew was changed to ethe heavenly
dew" mountain dew in Scotland
signit5ias a glass Of whiskey.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25


NATIONAL GRANGE HEAp-QUARrKRs. -
WAsHNaToN, June 1.-THE head
quarters Of the National Grange Of
tho Patrons Of Huebandry, which
has been located Ia this city aince its
organization viii probably be re-
moved to Louisville, Kentucky, in .
short time. Az the last annual aeas-
ion Of the National Grange; in Charles
ton, s. c., in February last, the Tx
ecutiye Committee was charged with
the selection Of q new location for
headquarters in one Of the five
Wesssfq Statss naashd, andihe change
TO be made within six months from
the Let oiaMaroh lhsts The Com
mitsee, tits understood, after due in
vestigation, selected LouisyilleAs the
most eligible location. Kentucky
stands number fse as feeAris the
number Of Oranges, having But ! $50.
Indiana heads the astiwith 9;027
Missouri, zoos; Iowa, 1904, Ilh-
noia, 1,484; and Kentucky, 1859.
The total number of Oranges ia the
United States 10 $500, with enti-
mated aggregate Iasnbsrahip Of 100. /.
600. The total receipts OK the Or
der from 1868 to 1871, inclusive,
were less than 1000, whIlo the re-
ceipts for last year we're s216, ,3e1.
The Order atpresent has SGa, 900 in
vested In Government bonds and
1000 in cash on deposit At the Fl
nancial agency in New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25


Melons wers found originally In
Asia. ~
The cantalope is anatis6 of Amer
lea, and Is 90 called IIom tho name
Of place near Rome, where II WIS
first cultivated in Europe.
The noctArineis said to have ra.
eeiyed its name from nectar, the par
ticnlar drink 81 the gods.
Peara were originally from the east
by the Romans.
The greengage i called after the
Gage family. who first took It into
England from q tnonestery in Paris.
Filberts originally came from
Greece.
The walnut is A native Of Persia.
the Capcacus and China.
The Greeks called butter bouturos
-"cow cheese.
Before the middle Of ths seven
teeth century teG was not used III
England and WAS entirely unknown
to the Greeksand Romans.
The bean Is said 70 be . native Of
Egypt.
srhe eueHmbsF was originally !
tropical vegetable.
The pea is native Of the aOuth Of
Europe,
Spinach'is d Persian plant.
The tomato Is q native Of South
America, aud takes itn name from
an Indianlword.
The turnip camo originally from
Rome,
Sweet mariorarn is a nativeOf Por-
tugal.
COriandsr seed came originally
from the east,
The Glove is q native Of the
Molucca IsIands, also is the nutmeg.
Capers originally grew Wild n
Greece and northern Africa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25

Nor Wan HE WANTED. "A Weat-
ern editor. thinking 10 stock bic do-
pleted larder, advertised "PoultTy
taken in exchange for advertising.
tho yillainoua compositor, seeing hin
opportunity 10 pay up 4 long stand
ing grudge, Dot Il up Poetry takan.
0tc. land nince that time lhe 0iaco
boy has been clearing hity conta 4
day from the waste paper man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

WVHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
M fnIly inform the citizens 81 Albany and Vi
sinIty that 10 has taken charge Of this E,fabiis-
ment, and BY keeping clean rooms and RAying
strict attention TO business, expects 70 suit 81
those who may favor him With their patronage.
Having heretofore carried Oh nothing bu1
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
Be expects to give entire satisfaction to al.
1rChildien and Ladies' Hair neatly cut
and lhampooed JOSEPH WEBER.
v3nastf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25

Progression il tho watcllword of
the hour, bat Ia Missouri mother,
haul their dlsotodlont tAildfta oyer
the knee, and alilkt "a ihc atmo old
spot that the Romf = did 5000 yonrs
AGO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25

VIII BE SURE.-"chalk Il upon q
lump Of ice, said q hummer 70 m
Albany barkeeper the other day.;
"That viii be sure to liquidate the
accnnnt when the novt ihaw comha"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25

THAr'srghs keep se1d.hg b Yoar
nuhoorlpilon money md aia a5rel.
iisiDg orders, and z on aIlsI int't
large enough % hold ghc m1as hI,
w9ll gei another ons
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25
"
ScREAm ICE CREAM.

y = Smith has opened out At Wcisner's Res
.tlf-ni. and j. nos ready 10 serve up 10 Gus
-oinera icd cream, all kinds OF cake. ginger
~ and soda. Private parties or excuraionists
-APlliel on short uoiics at liberal rAiez.
vl0n31L
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25

We are indepted to Mr.. d. e.
Budd, Superintendent Of the Port
land Street Railway, for the follow
ing table, which will be found highly
interesting:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25

Singular % .ee 4 garden Walk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-16
Very Plain Swiss.

a CORRESPONDENT Of the Louisville
C0urter-JOuv71aI writes from Switzerland:
The vulgar idea Of the interesting charac-
ter Of mountaineers, whether male or fe-
male, is, you know, fallacious everywhere,
and notably 50 here in Switzerland. Of
goes into the mountains, the rocks, the
wells Of snow and cloud and the flowers,
and positively there is none left for the
wretched inhabitants. They are an awful
looking lot Of folks as a general thing.
Now and then, at the crack hotels, say Of
the Rhigi or LuZerne, you see some rather
fine looking, healthy waiting girls, dressed
in piQuant cOstumes-that is one OF the
tricks that show how smart these people
are when they are after your mOney-and
do remember also, and pleasantly, too
one very sweet, gentle pair of eyes at the
Hotel du Lac at Luzerne, but the great
mass of the women are not only ugly but
positively bideous. I think this ugliness
must be bred in them for generations.
Their enormous feet and ankles are easily
explained by their having to walk over
these rough, rocky paths, up and down
very steep tracks; but this is
not all of the reason why The peasant
women here do the very toughest sort of
work in and out doors, and the burdens
they are wont to carry on their backs are
really appalling. They do not seem to
mind them much. They trudge along
with these burdens on the highways, bend
ing forward at an angle of forty-five de
grees, STOPPING more even than fash
ionable American girl with an attack of
the Grecian bend. Several times | have
stopped them and "hefted," to use an
Americanism, their loads, but only for a
! moment. One trial was enough. 1t is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-16
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.

BEAUTIFUL faces are those that wear
1t matters little if dark or fair
Whole-souled honesty printed there.
Beautiful eyes are those that show,
Like crystal panes where hearth hres glow,
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs OF birds,
Yet whose utterances prudence girds.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest and brave and true,
Moment by moment, the long day through
Beautiful feet are those that go
On kindly ministries to and fro
Down lowliest ways, if God wills so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseless burdens of homely care
With patient grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are those that bless
Silent rivers of happiness,
Whose hidden fountains but few may guess
Beautiful twilight, at set of sun,
Beautiful goal, with race well won;
Beautiful rest, with work well done.
Beautiful graves, where grasses creep,
Where brown leaves fall, where drifts lie deep
Over WORKOUT hands-Oh! beautiful sleep.
-PttSburgh Christian Advocate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-16
A Mirror i'm the Moon.

A MOST remarkable discovery is report
ed from the astronomical observatory es-
tablished by the Russian Government sew
eral years ago at Pamlateska, the highest
point with one exception on the Hima-
layan range. For several months pecul-
isr bright spot had been discovered. shin
ing from the extreme edge of the moons
disk, at a point where no mountains break
the continuity Of its perimeter This light
suddenly disappeared and remained invis-
ible for nearly twelve months. II has
lately reappeared in greater brilliancy than
ever, and the immense power of the tele-
scope attached to the above observatory.
so we'll known in the scientific world, has
developed the fact that the light proceeds
from some huge FURNISHED substance act
ing as mirror, which must be at least 100
feet In diameter. The most astonishing
thing in the matter is the almost comnIete
proof that this is actuallya mirror of arti-
ficlal construction, and the theory Of the
savans at Pamlateska is that it is erected
for observations of a scientific character
principally to observe the phases of the
earth's surface.
1t is well known that the immense
height of that portion of the moon which
isturned toward the earth, not only THROUGH
the well-known laws of gravitafion keey,s
that portion OF her surface presented to-
ward US, but also renders it uninbabi+o-
BILE. 1t is supposed that the side turned
Irom us may have an atmosphere suitable
LOT animal life, anG that intelligent beings,
observing the halo of light shed around
It's horlzon by reflections from the earth,
may have taken this means to ascertain
the cause. Some ingenious device TO
place mirror at a height where animal
LIE could not be sustained was the result
1t is hoped this discovery may lead to 9th.
ers IN regard to our interesting satellite.
Chicago Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-16

the same way with the men. The loads
they are able to pack on their backs up a
mountain would try very sorely the pa
thence and long suffering of Kentucky
mule. The fact is, life goes rather hard
with these poor beings. They have to
work very laboriously, and they begin
pretty early in the day. And yet they do
not seem careworn and unhappy l saw
numbers of them to-day on my hours
tramp to and from the Riechenback Falls,
and all seemed cheerful enough.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-16

1HE matutinal flapjack will be an in
expensive luxury this winter. Buckwheat
was never so plenty and cheap before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, NAV q, 1875
good ordinary I3sc Set receipts IS bales
sat sap G sSsSwss Il ssss sO STOCK
gss Great Britain '''' s0'''"''' i'' sales
ss sS sasn a4 adSs s rsssj oS s ss as
sAports 70 the Continent zS %, "l.s 800 soSs
Exports.ro Great Britain 9; e Francs SIS @ the
bales, instead Of7ss.
Cotton quiet; middins, ltAc; l45sc Net receipts.
e & ne s og
nent, l,s5l' cOastwisc LS4a bales, S25l
Cotton dull; middlinr. i54c; low middIins,, ne. ;
good ordinary it.ic Net receipts go bales Exports
receipts 900 L1gorts-TO Great Britain, S6,a;
CaARLesroS, May y. 1875
Cotton quiet and easy middling, i5Sc Net receipts
ecanssd aes Isl socs wecsySe pq Pee Dsprs
Sa7t Exports-1o Great Britain, 1850; coastwisc o.
WILMINGTON, May ., 1875.
STEADY 81 81 tor strained Crude turpentine steady;
81 30 for hard ~ 70 tor yellow dip 50 50 virgin
oswreo Nav y Is7A
So 70 Tor amosr winter. 81 for white winter sni$ =
for double eXira Wnest quiet extra white Michigan,
Corn meal SIS botcd ana ssB for unboited per ton
onss 81 per SS canal f sc psss
Sf5n the sS 1fTs @sss c
shipments-59900 feetnmber.
Flour frm unchanged; sales Of 80 bbls Wheat dull:
2o01 No Chicago at ST o. cora in lair demand for
small lots; sales OF 1000 bushels per sample at 67c
Csc. ASKING nc for boat loads Of prime dry No mixed
Rye-None here. Barley--stock exhausted. seeds
Lard quiet a. lss. Gishwsnqs, no@inaiy as 10 e;
bushels corn 1876 900 oats ID 0U0 do BY railroad
Flour 40Je bbis wheat 1900 bushels; corn $1,000 DO
Ssss 400 do ooo judgments Dy S
do. Canal TO tide water-Wheat 1850 bushels; corn
1900 oats II 900 do. Canal 70 interior points-Corn
$50 bushels Freighu weak wheat 65ke &c, oats
Flour steady. Wheat firm and in tar demand; No.
extra do 81 27i amber Michigan, spct, 81 %; June,
June ii ~; July, 81 as Corn steady high mixed.
mixed lSe; no grade CSC Oats steady no Sc. No.
spot, Csc May, el1sc. white, 66c Michigan. ssc.
Freights dull unchanged. kecelpts-Wheat 1900
bushels corn, 23,v0J do oats, 5000 do shipments
Wheat A0U bushels; corn, 80 90 do; oats 30OJ do
CHICAGO, May 2s 1878
Flour quiet and weak. Wheat in fair demand and
lower; No spring, gssse ag1c 40 2do fresh, @S,c;
s9ssc glc; rejected SIC Corn duh and lower; No.
mixed 624c. spot 656c. june cstkc. July rejected,
BID spot; 5s7Sc Sc June 55aIc July. Rye quiet aud
weak; 81 % lid Barley dull and nominal Pork adj
vaneed and IN far demands sales az Slg " spot $40 40
gust Lard ouiei and weak 81 isc spot Iasc
July, ls5c. August Whiskey tair demand and 10 wer
Vt 81 s AZ the afternoon call Of the Board wheat
June rorx nneaanged. Lard shade drmsr. Rs.
&c sO9 SSs wheat sSSS bushs.
Flour l0VO bbls wheat 2OO 900 bushels corn, alO0o
do. oats, 72oOO DO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-29
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
An Excited Market, with an
Uneasy Feeling.
European AdVicee Affecting
American Values.
Gold Eirm-Foreign Ex-
change Steady.
WALL STREET.

FRIDAY, May 28-6 p. Al.
Yesterday was one or unusual excitement
N Wall street. very decided decline, espe-
ciallY In Lake Shore, which fell TO 595s, West
srn Union Telegraph, which fell 70 72h, and
Nav York Central, which fell to par, were the iea-
lures. and an enormous volume OF business
Was transacted. There are stu "wars and
iumors or warsn among the railroad magnates,
and until these difficulties between rival COM
panies are permanently settled there can be no
hope OF values resting any solid basis. Late III
the afternoon there was marked improvement,
Dut the tone OF the market at the close was not
iuch as TO instl confidence into the minds OF con-
Iervative operators investors. Two specula-
live STOCK frms-S. T. Saloman and E. Washburne
Co.. suspended, being long or Lake shore and
Western Union, which was sold out for their &C
count under the rule
TIE MARKET.
Tue transactions IN the STOCK Exchange yester-
day aggregated 1872, l4o shares, the largest bust
amount OF which reached 90, 400 shares, including
roo shares sold under the rule The sales OF other
active shares during the day were icilows:-
New York Central and Hudson, l0,740; Erie,
81, 100; do under rule, 100; Lake shore, $1,000;
DO, under rule, 300; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
200; Northwestern, 1900; DO, under rule, 200;
do, preferred. 2oo Rock Island, $500; Pacific
Mail, IL, 500; do, under rule, 400; St. Paul. 800;
do. preferred, 400; Unios, $500; western Union,
p5,7o0; do, under rule, 700; WABASH, 500; Union
Pacific, 5000; Panama, 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-29


For future delivery basis mddins7 sales have
been as iolIqws-Y yesterday after two Z M-June 10.
6c August l. 100 at 10 SiGe 100 At 10 5sic; september
oS 81 "a E S Ii'SSs! anu
ary 200 ats s2 April 2oa lSS SIC Total 1900 bales
i y 9oo at Is Is c June 200 81 Sc, POP Al
notice 6 Is 5 100 ~ 2 s3ss July 200 az Ss a go
s sS"s at ssc 800 Al sssse 6S al eiss a.
- SS2c 800 at 70 l5l6c 20 at 70 5s-e October zoo at
Is e.s2c ; December 100 at 10 Is2c January 100 at
- 7-l6c.. 40 at - l@asc. Aprii 4o ~ 10 lloc.
change l6c. paid EXCHANGE 800 June for august
NEW ofe" @ Noble 49, sSHSEnan aoo c6srcs
ton Ss2 wimnlngto4 S SSFfok KS New S9rk s ~
ssls TINS day last YEAR 1854 Total siuce sePomberl
ase By @ Ssms S @
TO Bremen py ~, an ~
CHrEsE-The demand for almost every grade was lghr
s sa ey ow vs o W.
state aGory fancy 1S e a2 ag geod oc
Orange county SKINS &C. nc.i ohio factory, ehedddar
shape Coca aac o acc Sc do a S ny o eo
lie do, do. fine &C. loci DO, do, good 70 hne &C.
DRIED -Blackperries were held firmly at 91zc.
steady Al full prices. we quote state apples. sliced.
@ sc al ao Sliced S. as ao Do 1s ec
&C. lOc Western apples; quarters Iac, 1Ae;
d., lair good; lSe, lsc Do, new Ge,rEa. zoe
az ao sta5 de- isS So oaarers doe 7 se black
berries gfsc cherries state, 2lc. do, Southern,
2lc raspberries new, 2sc 2Jc plums. southern lie.
a ISc. do. state lSc. l9c.
DEER SKISs.-rne market very quiet and there
a slight decline in prices a sale OF 6,UUJ lbs OF
Western reported on private terms
kGGs.-lhe market was arm with very light receipts.
Choice brands could not De bought below 7lac., and
duck eggs were dull. We quote :-Long Island, New
Jersey and by 1sc. State and Pennsylvania IKE
Western, choice brands IKE; other Western, 61sc
lie Southern, sc Sc SEC ducks 22c. &c.
FEArHERs.-fhe marAet strong with sales OF 81
sacks prime geese feathers, at soc. a 5Sc We
Prime geese, oOc 53c mixed rs 10 quality, 25c
45c.; hen feathers &C., turkey ieatners, be
kIsH-Ihe market was very quiet and prices were
changed The market Tor goldfish nrm with sales OF
30 duiutals Georges at So The demand for mackere
light but very hrin, and sales could only be made
to make. We quote No Bays, 80 $40: No 2 81;
No 5, So No. / $l2: No. ?, 50 o0 No
8 Sc, No. English, SIS; No q 81 90; No 3 So a S6 50
Georges Bank codsh, So Grand, IS 80. Western,
new large tnrees, 81 new medium, 81 scaled herring.
FLOUR AND Observation-Disclosures Is U9 bbls /;
wheat 1857 196 bushels; corn CLIO oats -S)O
corn me al, 900 bbls. $50 bushels The -four
duh ana prices favor the buyer though
actual quoted. ne sales were about H. 900
bbls including 4,OOJ Dolls extra state for shipment
So 20 Rye dull ami inactive. Corn meal quiet
with sales OF To- bDls and % sacks al 5 90 81 o.
Brandywlne S. "a rs Tor Western yellow aud 50 81
a S4 Is Tor outhern, Jersey and Pennsylvania yellow
city sacked coarse ST 40 fine siIted 81 Az boiled yell
low 81 g. and boiled white 81 So per 0J lbs Jersey
sacked coarse 81 Az 81 45 nne yellow, 81 % 81 ~
hna xyht L 3 a II lU0 lbs. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-29

1874 and on upland cotton In store running IN quality
not more than hair grade above below The grade
quoted Ordinary I4c. good ordinary, l51Sc.; strict
good ordinary, l55sc. low middling l5g6c middling,
l61ae.; good midding 73sc Quotations based on Amert
can standard OF elias lhcatiOn.