davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25
Commercial Matters.

ST.. PAUL, August %,
New wheat has commenced to come in, sew
en- loads having been received at the new ele.
vator this forenoon. All graded No. l in quail.
ity. for which the price paid was 81. per bush.
ell.
Corn in active request at 71@73c OIL track;
75@78c from store.
Oats, new 42@44c on track; old, steady al
52@54c on track, and 56@58c from store.
Flour-Trade is quite active with quotations
unchanged. We quote xxx S5@5. so; XXX
s4@45O. Rye -four S250@2.75. Pearl barley
7@7kc.
Provisions-Demandst steady with slight de.
cline in prices. in sympathy with the Chicago
market. Mess pork S22@22.5O. Hams 1870
lac. Shoulders 10N@1lc. Lard, tierces, 10 n
@14c; kegs l4A@15c Clear sides 14Xc. Mess
beef $l0@l1.
Eggs--Receipts continue large with dull
movement at lie, dealers purchasing in small
quantities.
Butter--The excitement Of the past three
weeks has somewhat abated, under untavora-
bic reports from eastern markets. Choice Sc
lections $4,000; seconds 14@l6c; shipping
12@14c.
Cheese remains quietat 11@l2c.
New potatoes merely nominal. Quotable all
| the way from 4O@50c.
Peas command $1.75@2.00 for field = 50 %
tor marrowfats.
Beans Threshed very quiet and firm hand
picked medium freely offered at 49, lv@2.25.
Lemons nearly out ofmarket; firm at $l3
Green apples are arriving more freely and
prices are declining. Quotable at S5@5 SO.
MILWAUKEE, August %.
9:45 A. M.-Receipts wheat 32,6l3 bushels
shipments 209,372. Liverpool opens very
| dull
1890 A. M.-Wheat, old, $1.s5; No. 1, 81 %;
No. 2 Sl.2lH; new Sl2OX; August s1:2OX;
September SLIT.
1:1o P. M.-Wheat unsettled !; No. l $1.o7;
No. $1.19N; old $1.34 new Sl.1e@1 30; Au-
gust $l.l9; September $l.16.
CHICAGO, August %.
1910 P. M.-Wheat qnietat Sligo cash and
| $1.l5H for September. Corn steady with tair
demand at &c fresh; 674@67Hc Tor Septem-
Der; 68Kc for October and 6lcthe year. Oats
steady at 39Ac cash or August and IS &c for
September; nominally a5xc the year. Rye
quiet at 77@73c for September offered at soc
| for October; August firm, nominally SIC SAM
pie 6o@76c. Barley quiet; sales at 81 90 tor
October; nominally s1.0sx for September.
Whisky quiet, held at $l.1eX. The Board of
Trade adjourns at 1:16 to-day. ....
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25
Mormon View Of Lees Acquittal.
TSa!t Lake CITY Herald

Bloody as the crime was, and guilty as
Lee may have been, the prosecution did
not desire his conviction, and while they
laborcd hard to bring out all testimony
possible to find, they worked with quite
as much energy and skill to avoid YER
dict of guilty. AS evidence Of this fact,
we cite the reader to Mr.. Baskin's argu.
ment to the jury, which plainly indicates
that it is not particularly John. D. Lee
r; hat it is desired to punish, nor is it so much
the bringing to justice of the blood,stained
participators in the foul massacre. The
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25
A st. Louis Scandal.

"A scandal case, says a st. Louis cor
respondent Of the 10Th is to-day excitin.
more interest in St. Louis than anything
of that character here for years. j. W.
Paramour, gentleman heretofore of the
highest responsibility and president OF
the St. Louis Cotton Congress company,
was arrested few nights since in Lafay-
cite park, fashionable resort in the
southwest part of the city, and, in COM
pany with young la ly companion, taken
to the Park police station, and charged
with indecent conduct. Paramour was
unknown to the officer, and gave the
name Office Shryock, that gentlemen be-
ing the senior partner of the house of
Shryock & Rowland, leading commission
merchants. He gave for his companion
the name of fhadel Bruno. Every effort
has been made to keep the thing quiet,
but to-day it was the chief TOPIC of con-
versation in business circles. Paramour
stoutly asserts that he was only romping
with the lady, and had just kissed her
when he saw the patrolman. By impli-
cation he accused the officer of black
mail. The latter resented the charge,
and took Paramour and his companion to
the station and lod ged the charge against
him. His story is said to differ consider
ably from that of the accused. At any
rate, Paramour's friends have spared
neither time nor money to cover up the
scandal. Even Mr.. Shryock, whose
name had been taken in such scanda.
lous manner, has interceded for Para
mour. When the matter first came up
in the police court, the name of Lee
Shryock appeared on the docket. Judge
Cullen declared his intention of making
an example of .f'the vasabond" who had
before assumed the names of leading citi.
zens when arrested, and declined to let
the case be dismissed, although the pros
ecuting attorney told him the chief of
police had expressed willingness to that
effect. The Judge began to make in
quiries, and finding that his
supposed vagabond was none
other than Paramount, he
refused to be party to concealing the
transaction, and demanded full investi-
cation. The case was called to-day, and
the sensation created by it was still furth-
er increased by the discovery that PATROL
man Burke, who had made the charge,
had been mysteriously spirited away.
Deputy marshals have been out all day
with attachments, looking for the missing
officer. but can get no trace of him. Judge
Cullen declared from the bench, to-day,
that S 900 had been offered to hush the
matter up, and proclaimed his intention
to have it fully looked into, if it took all
the fall to get at the facts. Not word
respecting the affair has thus far appear
ed in the St. Louis papers, and money
and influence are used to suppress the
facts, all of which only increases the in
terest in the case, and makes it the talk
OF the town, gossip putting the worst pos
sible construction on the whole affair.
The Beecher sensation was only minnow
to this whale of scandal in St. Louis.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

great object to be achieved IS The crush
ing out Of an entire community, and the
placing Of this prosperous Territory into
hands of political spoilers. There is no
way to accomplish this save by proscrip-
tive Congressional legislation for Utah,
and the Mountain Meadow trials will be
made the pretext upon which the necess-
lty for such laws are to be demanded.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

Gambia Harris, one of the ringleadcrs
in the contemplated negro Instruction in
Georgia, has made confession implicit.
ing Prince Rivers, Major General Of the
South Carolina militia, but Rivers en-
phatically denies the charge. Seventy of
the suspected negroes are in Jail at San
dersvi]le.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25
@'Scientific Investigations,

The New York Herald Black Hills cor
respondent says that Prof. Janney has
become so imprcgnated with the gold
fever himself that he has not been attend
ing to his legitimate business. One day
ne went off by himself, for purpose of
scientific investigation,:' and was gone
week. A party of miners. however, came
suddenly upon him up to his knees in the
dirt, engrossed in panning out filthy
lucre from claim upon which he had
SQuatted.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

"A prominent New Orleans lawyer re-
sented frequent insults from a mulatto
woman Of bad character by giving her a
hundred and one lashes with a rawhide
the other day, on q public street.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25
From Abroad.

The first Of July last number of Jesuits
entered the republic OF Costa RIGA from Guate-
mala, whence they had been ex-
PEELED. When they arrived within
ten miles OF the capitol they were ordered to
stop. Congress met the same day and TWO
thousand masons went in a body to Con-
gress Hall and petitioned for the Jesuits
removal as mischievous members of society,"
The president, who is a Mason, and several
members prominent in debate and influence,
made able speeches on the subject everything
those who favored charitable protection for
the Jesuits, and the Congress finally voted
them 81 500 ;or their immediate wants and Or
dered them to leave the country.
The Turkish insurrection daily assumes
more grave proportions. Servia threatens to
join the insurgents.
General Cortina, the noted bandit of the Rio
Grand border, has arrived in the city of Mexico,
and has been incarcerated in prison there to
await his trial on the charge of disobedience of
orders.
A steam yacht carrying the Queen of Eng
land and the royal family, collided the 18th
with and sunka schooner yacht carrying a
party of ladies and gentlemen, several Of
whom were drowned.
The English markets are quite buoyant
under the influence Of the warlike news from
Turkey. %**@&E3&%t$<1 H1S<>&%
Russia is moving for a general intervention
in Turkish affairs. The Gar says it is not his
wish nor intention to break the peace of Eu.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25
Casualties.

The New York Evening Post Of August ID
says: Although this city escaped yesterday the
daily storm to which it has been accustomed
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-15
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Rev. DR. Charles Collins, President
Of the State Female College Memphis,
died last Saturday.
The Nashville Union and American
estimates that fhe dog tax VIII yield
in the entire State not less than SloO,-
600.
The Gallatin Bank is strongly forti-
fed and guarded, in anticipation OF a
raid from the Younger and James bro
theirs. 49,,
Tie centre of Tennessee IS Situated
\ mile and half east Of Murfreesboro,
marked by a fiat rock covering sever
al acres. .
Companies are being organized al
over the State for the Centennial Bri>
gade. and It will doubtless b. a sue
cess. There are TO be three regiments.
Seven of the Sullivan County, Ten
nessee, districts are found TO contain
1000 dogs, forty of which are females
and are taxed double, the tax on the
males being 81 each. This is less than
half the county.
At the late fern Of the Circuit
Court for Bledsoe county, Tenn, a
Young man was introduced as wit
ness, who swore that he would not be-
lieve his mother on oath. Evidently,
that mother was IN q small business
while she was raising that boy.
Nashville Union and American, 20:
"A dispatch has been received in this
city from Owen Chase, Of the United
States Fish commission, saying that he
would arrive at the Louisville and
Nashville depot this morning with r.
900 young shad,.. int5ndedfor stocking
the Cumberland river"
Banner 9Th: Georgia is an enter
prising State, and Macon is one Of its
most enterprising and wide-awake ci-
ties. The Fair of the Georgia State
Agricultural Society, to be held there
in October, promises to eclipse all her
efforts in that field. Mr. Malcom John.
ston, the Secretary, is making the tom
of the west and East to direct public
attention to it in these sections, and tC
make arrangements with connecting
lines of railroads for transfer of v;si
tors. He was in Nashville yesterday
and visited the farms of Gen. Harding
and the Messrs Cockerill in this vicin
ity. Distinguished husbandmen anC
eminent statesmen from all parts o.
the country have been and are to bC
invited. We doubt not It viii a grant
success.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-15
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1875.
TO THE CRAFT.

We thank Bro. Thomas, Of the
Springfield Record, for calling the at
tention Of the State press to the i'm
portance of corresponding with the
Business Committee appointed at the
recent session Of the Press Association.
We hope the publishers of the State
generally, whether connected or not,
will write to US, giving their views and
suggestions on any subject which viii
beadvantageous to the craft. Especial
ly let us know your opinions of adver-
Using agencies and the best means of
protecting ourselvesagainstt
tionate demands. Every trade has a
union or cooperative society, thefnrm-
ers have their oranges, and the law
gers and doctors combine for mutual
protection; almost every profession and
calling in life, except publishers, "pull
together" while We submit to the de-
mands of every little quack doctor
and crossroads politician, and cut
each others throats, so to speak, by
working for whatever TREY may be
pleased to give US. This should not
L. ia ,-- h,.r-o ,, f-af
The committee viii meet at an ear
ly day, and would like to have sugges-
tons from every publisher in the
State, so that we can go to work intel
ligently and systematically. Address
the publisher of the ExCHANdE, who
is chairman of the committee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-15
Tse Changers.

The Order in Missouri has one smart
woman. With twenty-eight common
hens she has made profit of $50. 49,
in one year-an average Of So per hen.
How is that for-hens.
Patrons in Texas who grow cotton
have the Use of wOrm-killing com
pounds at FIVE cents an acre; non-pat-
rOns are charged % or so cents.
The Executive Committee IF the
National Grange, after considerable
discussion, by a vote Of 3 to 2 agreed
TO remove the headquarters Of tlte Ma
tional Grange from Washington to
Louisville, Kentucky. They also re-
solved to hold the next meeting of the
NationalsGrange at Louisville, on the
third Wednesday in November next
year. Quarters will be removed to
Louisville within a month or six
weeks.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-15

The Nashville Banner Of Sunday
brings the sad intelligence Of the fall
of another prominent minister. DR.
Jno. w. Hammer, ST., for forty years
a member of of the Tennessee Confer
ence, and one Of the most eloquent d.
vines we ever listened to, has been
tried BIZ a commission Of preachers,
headed by Bishop McTyeire, charged
with immoral condrct-writing indie
cent letters to a young lady. He was
suspended from the ministry until the
meeting Of the Conference next Octo-
Der, when his regular trial will take
place, that being the only body which
can communicated travelling preach
or. We commend the prompt and
energetic action taken by the Bishop,
and wish all such cases could be as
promptly disposed of. A minister Of
the gospel ought to and nltst be a pat
tern of purity, and if he falls, his pun
ishment must be sure and swift. The
church cannot afford to harbor h5po-
critics in or ont Of the pulpit. We hope
this case will prove to be not SO bad as
reported..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-15

Gen. Frank b. clair, jr., died in
st. Louis last week rather suddenly.
1t seems the immediate cause Of his
death was fall he received while
walking from one room to another in
his house. He had been out for a
drive in the afternoon, returned about
5 o'clock, and seemed to have enjoyed
it much and received considerable
benefit, but while walking in his room
was attacked with dizziness ard fell,
striking his temple against a piece of
furniture, which rendered him insensi-
BILE. He made considerable reputation
during the war as a soldier, and was
the Democratic candidate for the
Vice-Presidency in 1868 on the ticket
with Horatio Seymour.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-15
NoNPERETL.

He is = mahogcG4 tsy, perfect form, 10 J
hands high.
and he by imp. fylde. See Mason's Farrier.
b. 2i Altorf's ist dam by mp. BclShGzz-T.
II DAM Turtledove by Pacific.
ID dam. Florizcl. by Grsytsil. son Of Medley.
See Masons FarTier.
nh dam by imp. Jonah. See Bruee's Sud
Book. 1st vol,
mayi3-2m
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-15

A Post Office agent travelling in
Texas tells of the successful use of the
gall of a rattlesnake as an antidote for
the bite of that reptile. In the case
spoken of relief was almost instanta-
neous to the patient who was with
ing in paroxysms of great pain, rap
idly swelling and becoming purple. A
friend of the writer, who spent several
wears in California and New Mexico,
saw the same remedy successfully used
among the Indians IN the latter coun-
try. In one instance an Indians dog
near the camp was bitten in the nose
by large rattlesnake. The Indians
Immediately opened the reptile and
administered the gall. The cure was
rapid and efectual
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-15

There is a prospect for a war be.
tween the United States aud Nenezu-
ola,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-15

Wheat is selling in Nashville at 81
Gl05.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Douhle-coiumn advertisements, lJp per cent au
vance on the above rates. =, -
TripIe-column Advertisements, - Per cent au-
vance on the above rates. ..., N
AdTertisements to occupy special position, 70
per cent. advance on the above rates -,
Local Notices" lin the same type az local
reading matter,) . per cent. advance on tue
OBITUARIES. Tributes Of Respect (oxceptt such as
come officially frcul charitable sQeIc l.es)' ana
remarks on marriages one-hah oi req at
Jments Of marTiaees and deaths inserted gratis.
All transient adyeTtisements must be paid for IN
advance Yearly advertisements, quarterly
in advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-15

A daring attempt was made to rob
the express car Of a train on the Van
dalia road at Long Point, H., last week,
The engineer was killed, but the mes
senger heroieaily held the rascals at
bay until help arrived.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-15
LLINol,cEN.L T.9. En- 70 s. Typ 4.l

The only Inc running Pd'uee Sleeping
Cars from Chicago to Ne,c
OrierHs Ii'tt0t Change
ILLINOIS CEN'LR O.Exp- .O.E2p.
Short Line: EN- Sum- Daily.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-15

The Northwestern Railroad was
considerably damaged by the recent
heavy rains. 1t is now in good cons
dition, though, and trains are running
fhrnnph.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-15

NoErAreil's lst dem was by 800, Son Ct q
ECLIPSE.
"a ,la,ss, Gliie. by American Eclipse
81 ian, e gaA1vsO by Cock OF the Rock, bratfcr
To- American EeS1Ds-- See Mason's Farrrrr
sth dam. kitry n, -er, BY Wilder, son of imp.
Medley. See Mason Farrier.
Nonpareil was bred and raised by ". V. Low
ing, Warren county, by.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-15
Go North and East

Train No 3 connects at Memphis with VI i l.
z R'y fsr Little Rock and all points N Texas.
EoTNt; NORTH
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Three failures were announced yesterday. Tho most
important is that OF James Wickham Son, comms-
sion merchants and iobbers in butter at No 1S5 Rcade
street They have assigned to Salmon W. Hoyt, mer-
chant, OF No III Chambers street This is the third
failure that has taken place in the butter and commits
sion business during the past two weeks
Jonathan r. Helfrick, dealer and commission mer.
chant country produce, Of No 80 Barclay street. has
made general assignment to John c. De la Vergne of
No. 299 Washington street.
Joseph Polak, cigar dealer also made an assignment
yesterday to Fritz Jacoby
Haight Hasey & Co, dealing In hat and cap trim
mings suspended yesterday, as did likewise solomon
Meyer, OF No $50 Broadway, dealer in ladies' hats and
caps.
Mr. Thompson J. s. Flint, the receiver OF the Peeks
kill Iron and Mining Company, has closed the mines
and furnaces which he worked for the past month in
the expectation that the company would get exten
sion from the creditors The liabilities amount TO
S60 0O0 and the receiver expects sell the property
in short time for the benefit OF the bondholders The
bond and mortgages the property $3.50 000
and when these satisfied there viii be very little
lett for the creditors.
The affairs OF the bankrupt 1rm OF Howes Macy
are nearly settled and Mr. j. Nelson Tappen the as.
sgnee, expects TO pay final dividend as two
three lawsuits concluded, which win DO In few
weeks The dividend Will be from three TO five per
cent fyhve per cent having already been paid to
e2o creditors OF the firm.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY NOVEMBER 875-TlPLE SHEET

Fsea ordinary e o,1 Ss' TsssPts ,22o ssss
MonIrx. Nov 2 1875.
good oa'tSa oransrS Nes receipts Baes Expo
Io Great Britain, q eoastwise 1868 sales oOo stock,
SAVANNAH, Eey 8. 1875.
rooG oGton oaanST2 nr e eeep 5soi bse gross
5g5l Exports-To the Continent, 4l5oi coaswse l4S'.
~-'s'' CHARLESTON Nov. 6, 1875.
orGasGp SGGp mn Se rccepss sas Soy bass
Great Britain ls9 % France. 400; coastwse 1905
S~'''' -'-0'N oswEGo. Nov. 8. 1878,
& spa spj3E Sr iss'
SssSfso Club 81 G 5 corS Snes as c BARLEY quiet
and weak under large receipts Corn Mas meal sg 9r
ss sSorts SIS; % shPsa0Ss s2; niddlinss' sas per
S cSna Ssas 8 900 ba nG
esrs 230 IS o do humber o so
lumber, 7,24o,oo0 feet. -
Lake recepts-Four 800 bbs wheat 592 900 bushels;
corn 10000 do oats 1900 do barley 40 do rye,
bushels 2oo6 oats $500 a. barley
bushels sS ago d oe Ssss Sais
200 2o!ooo do. Canal shIp@ea.sSTo tidswater. wheat
ysssi t.. $500 S SS csasi 5sisass SSssi iS:
and anchanged Wheat QUIET sales Of Ie 500 bushels Port
Washington At 81 80 Corn Inactive No. nOmnaly e4ec
and and ley PSgsctsd s Peas beans auies sales. PG
Highwnes nominaly 81 10
Flour dun, Wheat dun; No 8 white Wabash 81 zig;
No whte Michigan 81 2e extra do. 81 81 amber Mchi
gan spot 81 l6sl December, 81 10; January 81 Do No
red winter, 81 1s; No do 81 %; rejected do, ole
Csc new 52c. damaged soc new 44c. Oats hrmer; No
2 spot, S44c December 354c Michgnn, 334c yreights
dull and nominal: wheat, to Buffalo, 3sc. do 0swego,
&C. Receipts-2sooO bushels wheat 1900 corn II 900
do. Shpmens-26 900 bbls. flour, 10000 bushels
wheat. 26,OOO do. corn, IL, 900 do. oats
CHICAGO, Nov. 3, 1875.
Flour nomnaly unchanged. Wheat steady and hrm No.
Chicago SPRING II o7, spot and options 81 o7 seller
the year. the lower grades have declined; No Chicago
spring 9ic rejected Toe bid Corn easier but in good
demand No. mixed, 521Sc. 52c., spot; 5OgSc 5lc,
seller November; 474c. 479sc seller ali the year;
lected. Sole 5o5sc 0as-Demand fair and market frm
No 2 3O39c. 30s1c. spot; 30c. bid seller November
305c bid seller December; rejected 25c 251ac Barley
Demand good at iul prices; Soc S615c &c., seller
Royember s4c seller December Rye dull at 65c. 65c
Pork in fair demand. but at lower rates. new. S2l ;
old, $2l 80 81 rs, spot;r $40 40 sl9 90
in fair demand, but at lower rates; old, s12 25;
$l2 35 $40 371 spot 81 20 seller November Bulk
meats easier, but In good demand Whiskey quiet, but
steady at 81 IL. Freights-Wheat Buffalo &C. et.c
At the afternoon call Of the Board markets firm and
changed Reeeipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 1000
bushes $4,000 dot oats, 81 900 do barley, 1900
do. rye 5000 do. ShpmentsFloir 10000 bbls wheat
l2SOOO bushels 10000 do oats los 900 do barley
rye dO.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
2:30 TO Z p N
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT STEADY AND UNCHANGED
FUTURES 1-32C HIGHER-FLoUR QUIET
wHRAT UNCHANGED-CoRN FIRM BUT QUIET
OATS HIGHER-BARLEY QUIET-BARLEY MALT
QUIET-PoRK EAsIER-LARD EAsIER-PE-
TRoLEUM FIRM-sPIRITs TURPENTINE QUIET
RosIN QUIET-HIDEs UNCHANGED-oILS
QUIET-wHIsKRY STEADY WITH A FAIR DE-
MAND STEAM FREIGHTs EASIER, SAIL
sTEADY-HEMP AND JUTE UNcHANGED-GUN-
MES UNcHANGED-CoFFTE DuI1 AND UN-
CHANGED-sUGAR FIRM
MONDAY, Nov. s-6P. NJ.
The trade movement was moderate in most depart
nents, but there were some exceptions worthy OF
note, On Change -four quiet Wheat was with
out especial movement or especial change Corn was
firm but quiet Oats in active request and CON
siderably higher Whskey steady, with q fair de-
mand Pork was easier Lard was also easier Cot.
ton on tho spot was steady aud unchanged Futures
we're 1-32c. higher Coice was duh and unchanged
Gunnies quiet and steady Hemp and uts were duI
and unchanged Hides quiet and steady Naval
stores quiet Oils quiet Petroleum closed r
Sugar steady.
CoFFEKFor Brass the market was quiet and unchangsd
II rumorad that 5000 bags sold Baltimore but va
could not II TO any reliable source Mid cofee
quiet We quote s-ordnary cargoes 1sc Isle
fair do Iol4c I91ac. good do le1c. 2oc primo do
2o4c a2ossc extreme range for lots. lsc 2c santoA