davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-10-28

TEMpLE OF FAsuIoN.-Alrs. X. NJ. Kelley
desires to inform her friends, and the public
generally, that, owing to the pressure OF q
)ayoe amount of ordered work, she has not
had sufficient time to prepare for an opening,
nevertheless her stock of feathers, honncts+
an(.round hats are recherche and unique. HeFos-
,lers have been to the most fashionable and
largest importing houses in Bal'i'nose ard
New York. Although unable to seleet her
goods in person, her orders were promptly
filled by Armstrong, Gator & Co., Of Balti-
more, and johnson, Bro. and Co.. OF New
York. and also from other houses OF both cit
los, whose reputation Throughout the Soutlf-
ern States is unrivaled, and sufficient quail
antee that their goods are fSoaa the first manH-
facturiny houses in PARIS, England and Ger
many. Itwould be impossible to attempt to en-
n,,merate the different styles ofbomlets, rourd
hats. ties wells, &C. Vhe ladies are cordially
invited Ae, call aud examine her stock, which
embraces al the ,aMeltHs Of the season>
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-10-28

IHESE DOI1LNII7 IIlUE0t-
Black Alpaca, from Csc to 81 ,25. 7~" &ts
Black Cashmere and Austr allan Crepes,
VERY CHFA7, AND GOOD.
A Brown Cotton at l0c.
Sd Pillow Case Cotton, from Is TO Zee.
Splendid Kid Gloves from 75c TO $2.5oa
Gents Bows 25c, worth soc.
Large Size Calico Co nforts at $2s moo the price e
the material that is III them.
Towels and Napkiy of all qualities, and at prices
that are boun j to suit.
Breakfast Shawls at soc north 75ce
Shaker Flannel at 25c worth 40.
Table Linen O.. all styles and and at prices
to suit ore and all.
We have tn largest assortment OF Colored AlpacaA
in this market, CHRAe.
Splendid Felt Skirts at 75c, worth $l50.
Belts ana Belt Buckles at all prices.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-10-28

there are strange things IransplflnS every DAY
in this queer world of ours, and the step from
the chivalrous to the ludcrous, is not so diff
! tcult as in times gone by. Now, in order to
make a first-class pig pursuer. fine quallfica-
tons are necessary-one must be swift of foot,
strong of limb, steady of eye, firm of hold and
resolute Of purpose. 1t is not recorded that
Caesar ever engaged in pig race, audit is we'll
for history that such is the case, for as credit
lous as we may be, it would be hard to believe
that he had ever gazed on a creased poker
and exclaimed, ''veni, egds, clcs." He might
come, and he might sec, but it depends very
much upon surrounding circumstances, and
the condition of the pig, whether the sentence
would ever be completed, and Our opinion is
that Alexander might have efectually damned
the lachrymal glands, had an oily swine been
the object of conquest. There were four or five
labelled champions for this exhilarating race,
besides an independent candidate who has been
running every fall since the surrender. As
they were drawn up in line, and the prize
brought forth, there was universal girding OF
loins and the most burning Impotence depicted
in every countenance. After a melodious and
fascinating solo, the pig was let loose and so
were his prospective captors. Cup, guards, and
at him. was shouted by the Generalissimo,
and never did men behave with more gallantry.
With one brave bound. bitches and briers, and
small boys were cleared, and with one convul-
sive grasp the hand of the swiftest and
strongest was laid on the coveted object,
bit fleeter. than the Irishman's flea glided the
polished pig from the clutch of the captor, and
yelled. At this stage the excitement became
fearful, ladies clapped their hand and waved
their handkerchiefs, and with reckless disre
gard for consequences, a fat man grabbed {
small and likely negro and tiourshcd him three
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15

were SADLY, almost lIatulIv. S.okeu hy q
little rid about s.,r,n ye,rs Of ACE ybc
was Iowh recovering from a lone and
paiafu, Illness. ~C,p', we have some
mc,e ires' Her sister lena rose aod
rep.cuisbyJ .bc IRE. bu, as she did so.
size sighed deeply. ior ,heir scan,y stock
OF iull wa, almost gone aad She d;l not
know how she should be able 10 produce
any more. tor she and her sister were
orphans and were entirely d,ucndept on
their own eNerioas tor their support.
\ iulc more ;ban six years had passed
since .hcu father died. /, was IN the
summer of is who, suddenly 81 fearful
visitor made IFS ap,ssr,Dec in our conn.
nv From the Snnrv or.rco Grove ol
The south 20 our own Nrv r,r',n5 bil,,
and va,,s lhe pe.,,srce WINGED ifs
corpse s,rcwu wsy. This terrible. unbid.
den guc,, was called ib, cholera and
lisea demon :, seemed c,r-,r,,, al,cc
nm i.s lr.,4 ,,i..i,, a., ,,rr,.r, .rJ
death
Mr. F,,.,.,,, l.mrr a.. oas OF the
y,r, few ,ha; had lsm..net ia ,le c;,y.
T-v ,...,.i ..r., ,;,s. s.. .,. many
we.., passed .-. sI, T.s.cs,,.va. pros.
,...s ,.a,.......,. l-..... ,-J !, ,
,.... ........ ,.....,,. r,....t...- ....t l.....
.., v.~. ..t.l.. s..y, Av ,.. ..,..
l...l ,,,...-,.. .,,.r
V.,,,l.,,......',r.. ..., .-, ...,..,. ..~
y.,, and ,h. f..b,sr.l ,,rl.,o
1I.- PAM. vi.l.,.l .t.... .f ,tr
t....t., v..r.. .,.;..., .t..,. ,ol.r
,..... ..............,...... t..,. ..;t
.......- ........'. ...........
...... ......... ............ .....I ........ r..
l....- 49,. ,1. mas. ,-,ir.
....,....I. .I....l
..I ..'...,
w.. ,....'.
$3.50 ,..'
........,..,.... ...... ,.-..t,t.,,...,
'"'' "'" '.' .' '' '''' ' "''" .'''' '''.''
60
" ..'".' ''. DO ' '..' .''.'' '''
-.'.e- '-. '".',... '' .'..' " "''' '. '.
-.n'' '.. 81 '...' .- '... ''..'-
. .t succeeded. N-.r- l..t'''"'' ,' t''''
....- s.. "''y "'ee' s"' .'F almost
a- ono e.m "t." ... a-d a." "''
......." "- ......-...f t.t "N- e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15

7 l''iNtS l-thtNt htttNHtt H"'N W "i7
b,o,her:. "Willam, you ought not to
have any OF this; Tor it is chiefly owing to
your carelesSneSs and wan, OF foresight
that we have met with this loss" William
lolt ihat This was very unjust, and told
his brother so;-but at length he reIin.
isod bis claim 20 Ernest.
Fortunately. Williams wife possessed Il
small farm. This was sold Tor fifteen
hundred dollars, and Mr.. Fletcher being
= man OF industrious habits, and master
oil a good trade, they were enabled TO live
very comfortably and happy.
The two brothers never visited each
other now, which was source ol great
griol TO their families. The little girls
did manage TO obtain stolen interviews
occasionally. but this fact was one day
revealed TO Ernest Fletcher, and be stern
ly forbade his daughter to speak 10 Lera
on any occasion: and so these two lami.
lies who bad been 50 much to each other,
were both made very unhappy.
A5ou, lhrce years before Mr.. Fielchey's
death. he weul 90 bis brother Ernest, re.
4ucslia. ,bs loan OF live hundred dollars.
Enes; p,rcmp,or,ly refused TO advance
lhe desired sum. and as his brother re.
mcn>uatud with him he became very
ausr, aud tod him never 10 enter his
house. og spclS 10 him again. This ei
iec,uai.y closed al communication be-
tween lhym, aud when William Fletcher
died, h.s 5ro,her's family Were NOT pres
cat %. lLc funeral.
We can uow easily imagine Mr..
F.ucucl'> surprise on u,holdtuG her
uro.hc,-u-iaw al the door. "Madam, "
said bc. "jouu,Ic,~ vow ate surprised "a,
seeing me huc.".
81 Am. replied ,hc.
.Wcu. have como b,c..usr 1 |aut NV
iu-. t.e."
'.Nuat DO you tlcau? rAy explain
yourself, said tua a>.pni,a,d lady.
"Alada,u.~ replied be in chilling tones,
..l a....;.., u's. y,n, bg,,,rJ was
....'..'.,.',........ .. I...... .,, .f o,,o.,
.II,,,'i~
..i,... ...,. t.4s. ASKED N,s Flclch
.r.... ,,.....l ,.t,.r.~
- ,....,. ,.e.., .,t.t Uinin ga,ow.
....... .,,,r..ia,.~ -l. -.il iu TREMBLING
,.-.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-12
LAST EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.

TROY, N. Y, March 12-The bridge at
Saltwater burned this morning, together
with two stores, nine dwellings and a
hotel. Loss $4,000.
EAsToN, Md, March 12.-The execu-
tion of The negro murderer, Wheeler,
took place here at 1890 z. M. lie died
almost instantly alter the drop fell.
TIFFIN, O.. March IA special to the
Star, from Bloomville, o., says the resi-
dence Of John Fisher, at that place, was
destroyed by fire yesterday evening.
WASHINGTON, March 12.--Commssion-
ers Cresweli, Leopold, and Pllrvis, OF the
t'reedman's Bank, have resigned and
ask that their bondslnen may be re.
lieyed of all Liabilities.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, March 12.-The
proprietor OF the theatef here was ar,
rested last evening, and gave bail IN the
sum OF $500, Tor refusing to sell par
auette tickets to some colored men.
DETROIT, March 12.-John w. Long
year, Tor i've years past Judge of the
district Court for the Eastern District
of Michigan, and acting U. S. Circuit
Judge, died very suddenly last night,
aged hity-hve.
MONTPELIER, VT, March 12.-The most
serious fire which has yet occurred in
night, and lasted until 7 this morning.
A number Of stores were burned on State
and Main streets. Loss not stated.
BosToN, MASS, March 12.-An explo-
sion at The Chestnut Hill Tunnel, this
morning, caused the death of one man
and severely injured two others.
The thaw in the harbor has enabled q
large foreign fleet TO reach this port.
PHILADELPHIA, March ia dispatch
from Munich Chunk says that William
Wallace, II former miner, but now "a
member ofthe police force OF that dis
trlct, was attacked last evening by work
men, who 1ired at and wounded him Sc
Yerely.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-12
RIVER .NEUS.

The weather to-day is clear and pleasant
The river began falling again yesterday, and
has receded one foot since our last report, with
"a feet inches In the channel, by the Water
works marks, at six o'clock this morning.
A plan of the cabin Of the elegant excursion
steamer, Chas BOdmann, can be seen at the
Steamboat Exchange. No. 20 w. Fourth street,
and rooms secured for her next trip to New
Orleans, leaving here tomorrow week, 2Oth
INST.
The towboat Kanawha left Middleport last
night with the following cargo: Cincinnati,
one coal barge; Eower Ohio, 5,400 bbls. salt
Nashville, 1,40O bDls. Evansville, 1000 bbls.
Owensboro. $500 bbls.; Cairo and st. Louis,
1000 bbls.
The Eureka arrived at Frankfort wednes-
day night.
The elegant passenger steamer Nick Long
worth having been una3oidablv detained, will
positively leave for New Orleans tomorrow
evening.
Tho c. B. Church and Exchange arrived at
Pittsburg yesterday.
The towboat Evan Williams, while coming
down the Monongahela, below Dam No. 1, yes
terday. with tow Of coal, struck a sunken
barge and sunk. The barge contained u, 700
bushels coal. and was valued at st,70O.
The Charles Morgan passed VicKsburg yes
terday.
The towboat Mary Alice can be raised.
Captain Wnr Lists new steamer, the ssNew
Hudson, ~ leaves Wheeling for Cincinnati to-
morrow, returning from here on Tuesday. She
lis said to be an elegant passenger steamer, and
it is expected she will be fast.
STAGES OF THE RIVERS.
I Wheeiing-9x feet and falling.
Mafietta-H II feet inches and falling.
Chaileston-Kanawhae OK feet and falling.
Huntington--24k feet and falling. y,
Frankf0rt-Kentuck iOt< feet and falling.
Louisy ille-l1 ieet 5 inches on the Fails In the
pR9eS IL {, = fs'-i : : =. So
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-12
LATEST LOCAL.

| COUNCILMAN PoRTER's buffalo robe
was stolen from his buggy last night.
The contract for preparing the Expo
sition buildings for the May Musical
Festival has been let.
THE Republican Executive Committee
hold meeting on Monday evening next
at Powell II Yeatman's law office.
The Union prayer meeting in Asso-
citation Hall this noon was led by Rev.
S. X. Leavitt. pastor of the Court-street
Baptist Church.
JOHN MARSHALL, for stealing pair OF
shoes from Nathan Mead, and John Will
son, for taking a coal bucket from Joe
Dckman, were lodged in the Ninth
street Station on the charge Of petit lar
ceny.
The jury in the inquest held to-day on
the body of Henry Gerding returned a
verdict that the deceased came to his
death "from drowning in an old privy
vault" at No. 81 st. Clair alley, sand we
further find that tie owner Of the prop
erty Is to blame for the accident for not
taking the proper precautiOn in making
the covering more secure, especially af-
ter being notified of its unsafe condition
by the mother of the deceased, two years
ago.
A MAN by the name of Jacob Gruber
died very suddenly about II o'clock this
morning while sitting in Charles Hips
saloon, at No. S. Court street. He had
entered the place few minutes before,
sat down, and to all around appeared as
il he was sleeping. No knowledge of
his death was obtained until almost an
hour afterward. The Coroner has been
notified and will hold the inquest TO-
morrow mOrninV
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-12
Evonsvi,,e-a, feot and ,xalNnr.

Evansyille-3l feet and falling.
Nashville Cumberland falling, with 20 feet
scant on Harpeth shoals. as ...s-. 2
Cairo-AUk feet and stationary.
St Louis-Rivor on stand, with feet out to
Cairo.
Little Rock-Arkansas ON stand.
Boats leaving to-day Pittsburg, Andes,
Louisville Mail boats, and Evansville, Ben
Franklin.
Boats leaving aturday-Kanawha, julia No.
2; Nashville, ShannOn; Memphis. Arlington; !;
New Orleans, Nick Longworth, Warner and
barges. ,
Arrivals and Departures--The Andes, from
Wheeling, arrived and returns to-day. The
Shannon, from Nashville, and the IL. 8. Turner,
from Memphis, also arrived. The Arlington
also arrived from Memphis. The local packets
arrived and departed on time.
The Louisville Mail Lines elegant steamer
Ben. Franklin has Deen chartered by Captain
Gilmore to take the place OF the Grey Eagle in
the Louisville and Hender on trade Captain
DOLLS is expected here to-day, and will load
the Franklin for Henderson, leaving with her
Tomorrow night
The Grey Eagle Is still aground in the corn
field, near French Island.
The II. s. Turner is being repaired at the foot
Of Broadway, and will have new pair OF CHM
neys.
The towboat Kate Waters will take barge
OF coal to-day to Richmond, Ohio, upon an Or
der Of dealer there.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-12
The Cincinnati Star!
Weekly and Tri-Daily Editions.

The immediate future promises to be full q
important events, all Of which will be fniiy,
graphically and fearlessly described in ali cdi-
tions OF THE STAR.
The WEEKLY STAR is independent In an
Things. but is always on the side Of the people.
1t is not all organ, but is an impartial and csal
observer Of the strifes OF parties, seeking in all
things to give its readers the truth.
The WEEKLY STAR is a complete NEWafA-
PER, each number being as perfect a history -
the world for week as the most thorough faciii-
ties and utmost care can make it.
The WEEKLY STAR Market Reports ars
full, accurate and reliable from all parts OF the
country where the business is worth quoting.
1t is the best literary paper for the family
now in the field. Its stories ard general read
ing are prepared with great care, andevery-
thing is excluded that could offend the most re-
fined taste. Its Book Reviews are full aud
comprehensive and form an able and reiialls
commentary on the literature Of the day.
Its Congressional and Legislative Reports
are given without partisan bias, and may al
ways be relied on for accuracy and fairness
The WEEKLY STAR contains eight pages of
reading matter-forty- eight columns in MI
and is furnished for 81 a year-thfs, including
postage and copy of the Finely Hlustraied
Star Almanac, makes it not only the best, bui
by far the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-12

fair demand and steady. Lemops are worth
81 5OQgS per box Oranges, SO 50G4 50 per box
for Messina. and " aOas 20 per case for Va
HAY--There has been no change Of any con-
sequence since our last. The market Is steady
and quiet at previous prices. The demand il
almost wholly for best grades, which have
reauy sale. i,be supply of lower grades ie
much larger than the demand. No. timothy
is quoted s23(g25 for loose pressed; s20D21 foi
hard pressed per ton. Inferior grades arc dull
at $1J118 per ton, all on arrival. and ~ per ton
more in store.
The, arrivals are light and the demand is only
moderate. Holders are firm and prices con-
tinue unchanged. Rough Kentucky is worth
81 Tool % per ton. and dressed i21sonlac per 10.
HIDES-The market is quiet and steady,
with moderate receipts and demand. No
change in prices. We quote green hides 7@Sc
per ib; wet saited. SK(G3hc; dry fine, 14t0l5c
sheep pets, 75c.asl Is for SooL to prime, and
S0(a 40c for inferior.
IRON-There has been no change In the
market since our last Wequote the following
for pig iron at months per ton. CharcOai
hot blast II. -R.-No. l, $28>G3y: No.
do, ST 00; do, mill, $26; Alabama, Geor-
gia and Tennessee. No. /, sSTtG2s; No. 2.
$26127; MILL, 26; stOne-cOaI and coke iron, No.
|, $26lg2s; No. 2, 250127; mill s25G26; Charcoal
coid-blast III. H., $4O OO0bO00 Alabama,
blast, S35@4O. Blooms, S60lG9O. w rought Scrar
per 10, 1G1 &c; do, cast, per ID, z1lc; man
ufactured fiat, round and square bar, boil.
ed, 2K 03c; do. charcoal, 3xg4.2O, per Id; sheet
iron. boiled, Nos. 1UG21, 1905 10c; do, char
coal, s 7-lO(06kc per Id; horse shoes, $5 81 Y
@8 so per keg; mule shoes, 81 T>I0g7 26 pei
keg; steel, American cast 17(g1ec; American
cast spring steel, I2c: imported tool steel, 2UId
&c; German steel, 9G1Oc Der Id.
MILL FEED-The market is quiet and has
undergone no material variation since yester-
day. Bran is still scarce, with moderate de-
mand at $22tg23. Snlpstufs are steady at S23(D
"a, and middlings are In fair request at $27(g
In store.
MOLASSES-There is a fair consumptive de-
mand, and the market remains quiet and
steady at previous rates. New Orleans is
worth 6OD7Oc, and refined siruDs 4OGl90c per
gallon, according to quality
NAILS-Are steady and quiet at previoue
prices, and there is a moderate demand.
We quote: 10 to GOD. So rs; TO 9d. s3 ~;
TO "a, 50 rs; to ID. "a 90; 3d. "a u; 2d, IS 70
I'd. I. b., S6 25; cut spikes, 50 5U
OILS-Thc market remains steady and prices
have UNDERGONE no material change since our
last; Llnseed is In moderate demand at SOc per
gallon. Lard oil Is in fair demand and firm at
at 81 1901 II for extra grade oi current mako
Kenned petroleum Is steady anu quiet at l3ha
(0lic per gallon.
POTATOES-There has been no variation In
local demand for the best grades at $19l III pei
Du. in store for choice peachblow, with moder-
ate supply. Inferior qualities are dull anC
nominal
POULTR1-There is continued fair de-
mand for chickens with only moderate receipt:
plentiful and in moderate request at l4g16S
per ib.
RlCE-The market continues quiet and
steady, with q fair COnsumptivo demand at 7t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-12
Nesp York Market.

NEW YORK March 2-FIour firm and in mod.
crate demand: superfne State and Western,
"a S0(G4 50; common to good, S4 90G5; good to
choice, IS Osla5 35; white wheat Western extra,
as Rye flour unchanged Corn-mea in far
demand ana steady: Western, So 60g4 40.
Wheat steady and in moderate demand. No.
spring, 81 1901 rs; No. 8 do, VI II: No. Chi
cago, 81 11(G1 1871; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 lao
l 70; No. Northwest, 81 IL. ungradcd Iowa
and Minnesota spring, 81 C7l01 IS; winter red
w estern, 81 22(gl 20; amber Western shade
flrmer at SOC. Barley steady. Malt quotations
unchanged Corn less active and lower; coarse
yellow Western, &kNS5c. Oats dull and
lower; mixed Western, eG9ssc; white do, IS
Hay firm at 65a75c. - ..ir-
Whnky auiet q y ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-12
IncOrlDoa0ft0ns.

The Woodburn Building Association
filed its articles of Incorporation in the
Recorders office to-day. The capital
stock is 100000, divided into $1,000
shares of 5000 each.. The Trustees are
Clement Bates, d. II. Boedker, Henry
Stricken, j. W. Goldkamp, VIM. Schu-
macher, and Bernard r ,nzer.
The Walnut Hills Building -Associa-
tion also fled'its articles of incorEora-
tion. The capital stock is placed at
$125, 200, divided into shares Of $425 each.
The Trustees are b. II. Boedker, Henry
Miller, James H. Flemming, I'll. S. Wins
low, and VIM. F. Gray.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-12
application of the Civil Rights BuI In
Maryland.

dpptcUtloh OF me Ctgtt ktVhtS Bttt tn
Maryland.
ri BALTIMORE, Nd, March 1.-Two exc.
.cutions OF negro murderers will take
place in Maryland to-day. In both cases
Write women were the Yictims.>
Geo. Wheeler suffers death at Easton
for murder on July 18th last. of Margaret
Whitman. 1t appears Wheeler, Mrs.
Whitman and her husband all worked
Oh q farm of Mr.. Neal, in Chapel District,
and Wheeler became incensed against
Mrs. Whitman because she had informed
his employer that he was pretending
sickness to escape work.
Wheeler and another colored man
named Kinds assaulted Mrs. Whitman
and her husband while returning at
night from I4ongwoods. Wheeler as
fsaulted them with a carriage shaft, in
stanily killing Mrs. Whitman and Sc
verely injuring her husband. Wheeler
was captured next day, and confessed.
lie was convicted and sentenced to
death, and Hind, the accomplice, was
sentenced to twelve years years in
prison..
Joshua Griffin, aged %, hangs at
Belair, Hartford county, for the murder
Of Miss Susan Taylor, aged As. He COM
Mitted the deed ON the 18th of October
last In broad daylight. Object, robbery.
The murder was discovered shortly at
ter and Griffin captured after brief
chase. He was born in prison, where he
will be hung. He slept soundly during
last night, aud was up at six O'Clock this
'saorning. On rising heresumed praysrs
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-12
and hymns until 7:15 A. M. when he was
intprrlntpd hv Rev DR. Rakar

and hymns until 7:15 A. NJ, when he was
interrupted by Rev. DR.. Baker.
A few moments later the Sheriff's son
brought him breakfast of coffee and
rolls, together with plate of sausage
and glass Of VINE. When asked II he
desired anything else he said: eyes,
give me liberty, and shall be fixed all
right" He devoured his breakfast with
keen relish, then placing some tobacco
in his mouth, he sat down TO await the
hangman.
Tie scaffold upon which Griffin was
hung to-day, at Belaire, was changed
from its original 81; n position t to point dis
The prisoner, in jail last night, after his
spiritual adviser left, appeared in the
best OF spirits, and said he was not
afraid to die, as he was innocent of the
crime
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-12

at 1jHc.
Flour in fair local and shipping demand, and
firm and unchanged. Wheat in fair demand
ana firm: red, Csc; amber and white, ~. Corn
nominal at 65g67c. Oats quiet and firm at 90
GG5c. Rye steady at 81 1O.
Hay steady: mixed to fair timothy, s16@1s:
on arrival $lS(g20.
Provisions steady. Pork, $40 5O0sO. Bulk
con; shoulders, shWi1kc. Sugar-cured hams,
1SGlShc. Lard firm: prime steam, l4ial4Ac;
tierce, l45s l114&c; keg, 15hc.
Whisky firm at 81 IU.
Bagging, tirIner at 1S1sG1Sc.