davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-26

y correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette has taken the pains to cast up
the accounts of defalcatiOns and rascali-
ties of State and county officials in Ohio
since 1856. Ii he has been accurate in
his calculations, the people have lost
$1,2S0, ,931 81 through the dishonesty of
Democrats, and only $4,000 by Repub-
Hcan malfeasance. The comparison is
suggestive.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-26

UNCLE WILLIAM ALLEN is not cut
ting as wide a swath now as he was
several weeks ago. 1t is TO be hoped
that the CID man is not going to be
choked OF by the committee. 1t will
be great loss to .Republicanism if Un-
Gle William is prevented from giving
his little talk about that id barren
iaeslity,' in Northern Ohio. Give the
OLD man chance.-T Qeceland Leader.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-26

THE Ch cinnati CoHD..srcidi gives it,
as its deliberate opinion that the Dem
ocTats VIII be beaten badly in HamiI-,
ton county, this fall; aud as that county
has been heavily Democratic for the
last four or five years, the Democratic
disintesration, there, may be accepted
as conclusive Of a general breakup
throughout the State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-26

THE sithple words " Wood County y
aye sufficient to shut the mouth of any
Democrat who is prating about the
virtue of the last Legislature.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-26

RAG MONEY and Rome is the war
cry of the Democracy. a...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-26
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
VEGET !. IN II
For Ten Times It's Cost.

The great benefit have received from the
use of VEGETIN E induces me to give my tes-
Cimony in It's favor. 1 believe II to be not only
of great value for restoring the health, but u
preventive of disease peculiar to the spring
and summer seasons.
| would not be without IL for 10 times its cost.
It.- EDWARD TILDON.
Attorney and General Agent for Massachusetts
of the UrafLsmen's Life Insurance Com,any
No. 40 Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-26
from the report Of q

from the report Of q
Democratic investi-
CATION committee to
the Democratic Leg
islature Of 1874.
Your committee take
pleasure in reporting
that, so far as elective
officers and subordi-
mates are concerned.
very commendable
honesty and fidelity
have been observed
and that in the official
conduct Of no public
officer, whether elec-
tive or appOintive, has
corruption been dis
clopsed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-26

RelI1tJhcdR Honesty.
I From Gov'r Aliens
speech at Washing
ton, Ohio, 1S14.l
The Democrats came
into office last January,
after our political op-
pOnents had held CON
troll of the State of
Ohio for nearly twenty
wears, but we couldn't
find, after the most
careful czamiration, a
single case Of official
corruption. They had
done some things that
were wrong; nothing
that was corrupt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-26
From the 7 lie d @

T From the I ole d 0
Democrat, upon the
same body
The discussion in
the House of Repre-
sentative3 on the Wood
Co. bribery business
was simply disgusting
a nd disgraceful. 1t
certainly equaled the
worst exhibition of
depravity ever given
in the Legislature of
South Carolina.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-26
County Republican Ticket.

County Republican Ticket.
For Representative,
WILLIAM BUNDY,
ELI V. CLEANER,
Probate Judge,
CHANDLER w. CARROLL.
Auditor,
HIRAM J. DANFORD.
Treasurer,
SOLOMON BENTLEY.
Commissioner,
WILLIAM ALEXANDER.
Prosecuting Attorney,
WILSON S. KENNON.
Infirmary Director,
WILLIAM RAMAGE.
Surveyor,
NOBLE CARTER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-26
So THE GREAT CAUSE
Es-:ss$s OF
y, Human Misery.

Just Published, in Sealed Ehretope Price 9 cts
A Lecture OIL the Nature; Treatement and
Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper-
matorrhOea, induced by Self~Abuse Involun>
tary Emissions, ImpOtency. Nervous Debility,
and Impediments to Marriage generally; Con-
sumption. Epilepsy, and Fits: Mensal and
Physical Incapacity, &c.-By ROBERT ]. CUL-
VERWELI., NJ. D., ant hor of Green Book &c.
The world-renOwned author, in this admira-
BILE Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex-
perience that the awful consequences of Self
Abuse may be effectually removes without
medicine, and without dangerous surgical
operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or
cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once
certain and effctual, by which every sufferer.
no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply. privately and radically.
~This Lecture will prove a boon to thous
ands and thousands.
Sent. under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, on receipt of six ats, two postage
stamp. Address the Publishers.
ChaS. j. C., Kline & Co.,
121 Bowery. n. Y; P. q. Box, 45SG.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-26

Democratic UfSdojte St@.
From the Cincinnati
Enquire Dem on
the adj ourn m ent
of the Democratic
Ohio Legislature,
1871
We trust that all the
members of the Ohio
Legislature will reach
home in s.fely, and
that few of them will
ever find their way
back to Columbus.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-26
sT. GAINESVILLE, OHIO.
Republican State Ticket.

THURSDAY. AUGUST PC. 1875.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-26
Two Pictures.

look here upon this picture, and on this.
Shakespeare.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-26


Republican State Ticket.
Ter G0g,rh0r,
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES, of SAN
dusky county.
LisuteAa1f- GO1crn0r,
THOS. L. YOUNG, of Hamilton.
Supreme Judge,
GEO. W. MCILNAINE,o of Tuscarawas.
Am6itor,
JAMES WILLIAMS, Of Franklin.
dttOrHsy- GHeTGL
JOHN LITTLE, of Greene.
Treasurer,
J. NJ. MILLIkIN, of Butler.
Aan5er Of Board Of Pu5Iie Works,
PETER THATCHER, of Cuyahoga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01
WHERE. AND OH. WHERE :?

From the Brooklyn Union Of yesterday.l
Union reporter called at the office OF Congress.
man John G. Schumacher, 1T the corner of Court
ana Joralemun streets, this afternoon, but that
gentleman absent The reporter had q con-
versation with Mr.. Schumakers law partner,
Mr.. Sydney Lowell, as to the formers
whereabouts. 1t would appear from the re-
ports In some of the morning papers to-
day that Mr.. Schumacher mad gone out of
the city-probaby to Washington. Mr.. Lowell
however, assured the reporter that he was in
sown, and as he said, "About from post to pillar.n
Mr. Lowell had seen him yesterday on Montague
street In the afternoon. He expected him at the
ONCE at any time, and the reporter could sit and
wait for HIN. He was not at his house in Dean
street, Mr.. Lowell was sure o. that, because Mr.
Schumaker's family were IN Europe.
= ~ suppose you come TO him about this Pa
cinc Mail Committee business ~ said Mr.. Lowell.
''Yes," SAID the reporter 81 don
say II you have mind to-" rejoined MT. Lowell,
"tnat Mr.. Schumaker viii appear ana give testi-
mOny be ore that committee immediatey.n
'To-dayW asked the reporter.
"May be this aiternOOnn said Mr.. Lowell.
Here Mr.. Lowell sent Off u letter addressed to
Mr.. Schumacher by special messenger and pro-
vided him with ferry tickets. The reporter there
upon lett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01
BURGLARIES IN WESTMINSTER.

The town OF Greenburg, Westchester county, is
1t present infested by a gang OF local law break.
ers. whose depredations are causing the citizens
great deal OF annoyance and alarm. During the
past ten days this band Of candidates for State
Prison honors has committed series OF ourgaries
In and near the village OF Greenburq
where the nocturnal marauders commenced by
breaking into the Post once and carrying on
postage stamps to the value of sl25. Since then
several other DIV ceilings nave been entered,
including tat OF the Episcopal clergyman
whence the burglars distracted portable prop.
erty In lots varying III value rom $50 to
$500 Their latest exploit was that OF
felonfously entering the railroad station AT
Hastings on Wednesday night. The town consta-
bIes, 1t appears are either unable or unwilling 10
bring the depredators 20 justice, and in their ex-
tremity, many Of the citizens are arming them
selves In the hope OF being able TO play prominent
part In tragedy similar 10 that lately enacted at
Ear Ridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SPOT COTTON oNE-EIGHTH LowER--FUTuRFs
WERE UNCHANGED-FLoUI DUIL.-wHEAT
NEGLECTED-CORN QUIET-oATs QUrET-PoRK
DULL AND NoMINAL-LARD EAsIEI-GRoCER-
les FIRM-PETRoLEUM FIRMER--NAvAI. STORES
NoMINAL--wHIsKEY LOWER.
THURSDAY, Dec. 31--6 p. M.
The merchandise markets were universally dull
and prices In most cases were merely nominal IN
the absence OF transactions OF moment. At the
Produce Exchange business was almost at a
stand. Flour was dull and in buyers favor.
Wheat was apparently not wanted at any price, at
all events there was no buying nor even bidding,
and the market closed nominal. Corn was not
very active and new was heavy, while old held its
own. Oats were quiet Whskey easier. Pork
nominal. Lard was easy. Petroleum held higher
without response on the part of buyers. Naval
stores quiet and without especial change. Cotton
the spot" declined nc. Futures had firm under
tone without activity. Groceries generally quiet
whiskey was dull at q further decline of nc per gal
lon
CorToN on the spot neglected by all classes of
buyers spinners following the cautious policy
combining their purchases TO actual wants, while
porters ap still figure no profit out Of the relative value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01
WALL STREET NOTES.
A QUIET ENDING OF THE OLD YEAr

QUIET ENDING OF THE OLD YEAR.
The close OF the year has provoked a recollection
OF the eXcitements of the past year, which are.
however, wholly imperative in the market at tho
present time. From q Wall street standpoint whas
is. Is, what has been has ceased to exercise any
influence Even the Pacific Mail investigation ana
its results have been received with great caution.
That whole inquiry is for some reason not stated.
regarded suspciousy. II may or may not result
disadvantageously to the company, although the
result claimed by the enemies OF Pacific MAIL 10
that the consequence OF 1t Will be mat the sub.
sdy Will be thrown out OF the appropriation DILL.
ANOTHER FAILURE REP0RTKD.
The announcement Of the failure OF MesSrs. u.
u. oakley Is Co., provision packers, OF williams
burg, N. Y, created some surprise on the Produce
Exchange yesterday, as the urn mas always BEEN
In the HI chest credit. They have failed, II Is be-
lieved, Tor considerable amount, but 1t Is not,
expected to be a bad failure. Inc cause Ia be-
llcved TO be the falling OF in the price OF hoQs.
leaving small margin for profit
TIM COTTON EXCHANGE.
This Exchange viii be closed from yesterday
afternoon until Monday January 4. There was
little business transacted yesterday, the members
appeared to be completely dem0ralized and
practical jokes appeared TO be the order OF the
day.
THUS stands the record Of the dylnR tdeadl -Saas-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01

GRESHAM CROOKE.


From the Brooklyn Daily Argus Of yesterday
A reporter OF the Argus met Congressman Philip
8. Cr0oke this morning and asked him II he had
seen the morning papers and what they contained
about Mr. Schumacher.
General Crooke Responsibilities, have read
the HERALD of this morning, and am much sur
prised at It, There is q long commentary in
the HERALD report because the reporter did not
md Mr. Schumacher at his house in Brooklyn
when he called to interview him, but was
told that he might be at Claverack Columbia
county. Knowing that Mr.. SchumaKers family Is
In Europe, ana that at the present time he has
only a housekeeper in charge Of his house IN that
city, and further, that his mother, now very aged,
lives at Claverack, am not so surpr ised as the
HERALD seems to be at his absence. And as TO
the charge against him. the newspapers profess to
be much surprised that Mr.. Schumacher in 1872
not being a member OF Congress at the time, but
merely acting as the attorney and counsel or
the Pacific Mail Company, received from the COM
pany large amount OF money, deposited the
same with the Brooklyn Trust Company, and AFTER
ward drew IL out That seems to me to be a very
proper proceeding. And now the newspapers
profess to suppose it TO be the duty OF Mr.. Schu-
maker to hurry before the Pacific Mail lnvesti-
eating Committee and expose and disclose the
business OF clients. / don't suppose he Is bound
to do any such thing. That Is every word have
to say on the subject" concluded the General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01

miadlins Use; Eocd orainsry re Re; rscsp ~,
70 the Continents iio2; coasIwise s,Svi sales 1000
MOBILE. Dec. 81 1874
gross, IssS Rxports-Tc France, GAO; coastwse. 7si
SAVANNAH. Dec. 81. 1874
Exports EXPO; sV sSa.s%iss ~ Sales ise iOsisi
Cotton steady: mddling, Iaysc: low madline, bs.c.
$50 s good Ordinary I2ac Net d reGep,,
COO sales, is3 p'' Stock, 7as.S C' '''''
WILMINGTON, n. c.. Zee. 81. 1874.
for strained Crude turpentne steady 81 hard,
81 ~ for yellow dip and virgin lar steady at o.
Flour s dull and ancsanssa sales ODls Wheat Wheat
Soc e or % s and nigh Ugh mxeS Barley quiet prime
SsIied and So for snsoied per ton Miiieed-shorts
road to Boston. Sc to New YORK.. ssc
Imports for ne last twenty Jour hours-FiOur, 800
Ds:isy g. SS7: S sa,Ssi:
sfsssS ssssl s'sas shs i sstst'
81 e. e :; q snsPfi$ \: is9'a!%s =
Gsc G od swes,srn A'S oa9s nesscisd s
S.so.asss !: u %.:,.i !. q 81
Dressed hogs. aye. DC. Other articles unchanged
TOLEDO Dec. 81, Io7L
Wabash, ST iih; amber Michigan, ST 10; January,
81 iy4; No lred, 81 l2 No. hed at 81 o.. Corn hrm
and in fair demand; high mixed. cash and January,
7c; February. re low mxe1 69hc.; no grade, 6yc
s. 80 Dressed hoss 81 IS s. e. Receipts
bushels wheat, 24COO do. corr, 1910 do. oats Ship
ments-9Ooo bushels wheat 6oOO do 1000 do oats
CHICAGO, Zee. 81, 1874
J., Flour dull and nominal Wheat in 'alr demand nd
lower; NO. 2 spring. 9oae., cash January; sis4c.
February; No. spring, size: re. ected 7sAc 59c.
3 at 5assc S2hc cash or January Rejected 4sc Rse
quiet and unchanged: Barley quiet and unchanged
ana lower ,s a Sls 80 spot February Lard steady
good demand and UNCHANGED. Whiskey dull and de
Ginning at 96c On call OF the Board this afternoon gram
was unchanged Pork sold at $40 10 February Lard
Sl3 80 February there will be session Of the Boar
tomorrow RecetDts-Flour, 1000 bbls. wheat, 81 0O
bushels corn. 40 900 do; oats 10000 do rye 1000 10
barley 5000 do. Ship,nen,s-Four. 900 bbls wheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01
THE WESTCHESTER PROTECTORY.

ANNUAL VISIT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS TO
THE CATHOLIC PRoTECToRY.
The Board Of Managers OF the Catholic Protcc.
cory, at Westcnester, made their annual visit to
that institution yesterday, accompanied by several
gentlemen from the city. Brother Teliour, rector
Of the Doy's protectOry, conducted the party
through the various departments and explained to
them the Inherent purposes TO which each division
Is devoted. In the shoe department about 400 boys
under the direction OF skillul rradesmen were IN
nustriously worKng-at the "teamr system OF
making shoes, each having specific part TO per.
form, appeared TO greatly In crest the visitors
me boys IN the printing department, by their ex.
treme Industry ana unremltrirg application 10
their trade, also commanded the admiration of
the party. Nearly every department OF the bows
institution Was visited by the managers and their
friends, who, after partaklng OF luncneOn, lett the
building both pleased and instructed by what
they had seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Stocks Strong---A Favorable
New Years Market.
GOLD FIRM AND HIGHER.
Monev Hardening on Call
Loans.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEADY
WALL STREET,


THURSDAY, Dec. 31-6 p. M.
Stocks to-day were generally steady. western
Union ranged from 79x to 80, with a close at 79%.
Panama WAS steady at lis. Pacific Mail sold at
37i4 a 361s, Union Pacific at 36H 36A 37H, Ohio
and Mississippi at 3l% 324, Lake Snore at 8OA q
79T so. c.. G. and |. G. was steady at 0H. The
same may be said OF Delaware and Lackawanna at
1Osh, and of New Jersey Central at 1O7K. st. Paul
common ranged from 80 to 37X, with close at
3sA. Rock Island advanced from 1924 to 1887.
Northwestern common moved from AK to 4s, end
ing at AN. wabash closed at q y, after opening
at z0I. Looking over these changes there Is not
much to offer in the way OF comment.
ADVANCE AND DECLINE
Compared with prices yesterday the changes
are as ioOws:-
ADvANCE.-Atantic and Pacific. preferred, q;
New ork Central, q /; Delaware and Lackawanna,
"a; Erie, ~; Hannibal and ST. Joseph, "; Har-
lem, & Northwestern, NJ OHIO and Mississippi.
q; Rock Island, 4; ST. Paul *; WABASH Mossn =;
Union Pacific. IA; Western Union, u; Northwest,
DECLINE.-Pacifc Mail, 81.
OF other stocks to day amounted to $4,000 shares,
which were distributed as tollows:-New York
Central and Hudson, 1000; Erie. 33,4OO; Lake
Shore, l49OO; Northwestern, $4,000; do, pre-
ferred 600; Rock Island $500; Pacific MAIL 1900,
st. Paul. 1890; do, preferred 600; Ohios, 500;
Western Union, $1,000; Wabash, 1880; Union
Pacific, so, 500; Panama, 600.
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01

the staple here and in Liverpool either In the purchase
q spot cotton or short notices Appended quota.
good ordinary and the better grades were not plentiful
aud were generally held &c &C per H. above the
duced quotations. The demand for all kinds
tremely limited however and TO sell to any extent
lures were negected and the day was over to the
hilar1ty ana amusement incident the Exchange TO
the closing day Of the year The market showed very
hrm undertone, late bids Indicating an Improvement
cation in force September 1874. and on upland cotton
above OF below the Craze quoted Ordinary l2Ac good
ordinary l3'4c; strict good ordinary, lXc; low md
ding, lf6c. middng, 43sc good mddliR. l54c Quo
tations based on Amerio standard OF casshca uon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01

For iuture delivery basis low middinp the have
at e ael Is b M
az al at i q @ =, Ss MaIs s S9 A.
May At IS H AZ &c., tSs aS a
10 9s2c; August 600 l6sc. Total 5000 bales Yesier
March, %u s
May, IS BE- 10 Hide June, I6c July I6 Au,
1rrss at a s &c yS Us SS SSr no.
uce at l4c 90 short notice., az 1885,, goo at i3 ss2c
Il MaTeh 100 i s d at q is Ss 100 g
e 4 sss zoo q !. lslsc Ap,i so Is,e 2o at
MAY 700 at Is SIC. June 800 at l6c August 2oJ az
J%naay Srt noee M seg Saes EN-
Tne averageso yesterdays forward deliyeres as oii
i4s1; April 1879; May 1872; June lsss July isass
ltis2c 200 regular at Ii Lie February at Il l5s2c;
March 20 at "A q sse April 100 at iSssc June, o6
May 100 at Is Loo June at Ice Total 1850 bales
The receipts ct the various ports were as tolows:-
Galveston 1877 bales; New orleans, 66ts Mobile 1915
% NV Yors it, POI
Total 1859 bales This day last week. 1884 This day
CoFrsr'-T6e market to-day ruled very strong under
Eoo for S SSs ners o and a ss ports
2s7 do ex l. Warren. both on private terms Also; at
Bsnmore 400 Tag do na eS X, Sophia Il lyS e Son d.
RIO includes bass Of Java 800 do. OF Csylon DO
Bags .S We 'a quote ordinary esrsoes i7c sc
1s do & s gSod ,o So ,i: s c ls prime DO
Seyion isc SIC Maracabe sc TSsaa Syc
IKE Porto Rice iSc; Zoe; Costa Rca isc 2otfc
MsAsss e usaesa an sarS % GaH
FLOUR. AND GRHis..kecei Flour, 1855 6bis ;
is; iarsy as o meal o s
marke was emphatcay dull. but prices were without
9uotations Corn meal sold to the extent Of $50 bb and
100 sacks Rye and buckwheat -four were dull and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Dec. 81, 1874
Cotton dull and nominal; middng, 4lsc. Net re-
cepts. IsH bales gross 1873. Exports coastwisc, i7S
New ORLEANS Dec. 81. 1874.
Cotton dull and easy middllpg l4ac.: low pid-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01

Wheat was dull ana prices in the absence sales,
e the extent q we're made IN shs
VI e. ssss 81
80 s' SusSes 's sSa' a'' Ss!s aSs
Store s' and for s CO. for on Sss s S Ss
ass Barley was quiet Win sellers at 81 60 q 81 Tor
eoanty Rye was du and nominal With small saes
bu, rates were not essentially changed The eharterns
eipay for tonnage tor petroleum., which realized fun
sSss az San e 2 3 sa an9 S s So
s aSs % - @
on
n $40 ws DS SIsSSs
e
OF refined petroleum. at Ss. 3D. an american
at bark x's sa Ssnss
anS s. dssss 81 a 1sr %s
@ . a5E psSSs .fsans
British a bark to arrive with $3.50 tbIs of crude de-
PhlladePhla 70 Cork orders with $50 quarters Of
;e,%; "a, an Ameriean 9rs from do 10 Marseies with
SssS Gumored yeserday,, from DO to Yokohama, with
for Srssn stock IS S 1as
y1es .aadv nrce W. ns ri ny c Hh, ~
sw aaas shs fnis
is.aus anu nT pn,s -, Ne es ohuans We uu9'e
OuTa cea.rug"i amu mxea Soc oc' 90. ciayeu soc.
"" 1c 10 r s Rins' a. s 70. 90
~ y. W it.ou ~ oG isnsIisn
c canas ''c' 'oc new of'eahs o'c' DC for new
efyu, cro,vs Tho ,,o.,o. Co. sr;r,,. =, ...n.,o
& AMI nnd nn 10, Splits d o, ,uipem.he
W. ssc ;,hn 9nana h,vnr ne orr r op.anoe
=. t"' ,un "a .os " ss mex
&c goo ne The anSr prae wers celd a. ot common
10 itc xor e ~; ct msi a.; S hat
anu pIuoM wete nov oeai' III s'e " snah way p"'
WIZ a"o.T nay ~ a,,, I'm, er,or ,,a
f MAJ MI M"snut w III ,nc. moiuSIs
ned sold to the extent OF ia5o bSis for JSry m TO
u IN i' VI va h ~ So t h. e a. az close at
~ sslc ge nonh ~ g nn "a ~ g. 80, ois t
yS' Dr. ~ oISN 10 % ." ~ ioi oy'
ne n, s "l ,r 60 ~ p e
unrv Tnc Creek advces were Of nuie ,nartet with
t,ons not essentiaiiv changed from ,b
Quoauois MOI esSeutiaiiy cAaeeu rom the uBIes last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01

s72..............,...... 2L4l3 1915 225S9D 2362
&c. Flc. do, tar to good fair; &c @sc :
lair to good, SIC ssac: prime to choice, sac.
SIC centrifugal, hhds boxes Nos 10 - slsc.
&c. moas,es, hhds and boxes 6Ac. 7Sic.i meiado,
4sc. Gle; clayed, boxes uch standard Nos TO 9
74c. nc. do 10 10 IL SIC oc do Is TO 10, sac.
ssc do Is to 49, e1sc g,Sc; do, 10 20 %, iOiSc.
lUs.c white, 9isc. i01sc. Porto Rico-Rcininy, com.
mon to PRIME 7ac. Sac grocery falr TO choice SIC
SIC. Brazil-Dutch standard, Nos TO II, re Sc
nila-Supcrior and extra superior, INC. nc. New
Demonstrating grades, sac. a TIC.
met with better demand at slightly easier
prices. Sales i40 ticrces at la1sc. Hsic per ID.
TALLow was dull and unchanged. sales $1,000 lbs. of
prime ut SIC. per To-
KnY.-Receipts, $50 bbs The market was dull at
further decline OF &c. per gallon. sales 100 bbls at
99c. PER gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01
lO.15 AND ll.3O A. M

l22k $4,000 U S 500. G, 'b7... l2lM
l22 1000 U : $50. r, '67. be ilsh
ll8 5000 u : SIS. r. 81. go. llSM
ll6 10000 U S SIS, C, 3D.. ll3s<
Do7/