The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. August 19-2 P. NJ,


FLoUR-Market quiet and nominally un-
changed. Family is worth 81 75a7: extra, 9 40
| a5 s.; superGne. s5 25a5 81; low grades, "a 5Oa
| A 6O per brl. Spring wheat -four, 50 25a6a6 70,
and rye -four, IS 50a5 80 per brl.
WHEAT-Is steady and quiet Old is worth
81 4Da1 55 for good to choice red and 81 45a1 60
| for white. Hill is worth about the same as red
| New wheat is generally in a damaged condi-
ton, and about nominal, with no reliable quota
! tions. 1t ranges from 76caS1 4O per bu, accord
ing to quality, with sales Of red to-day at in
4 CORN-Is easier, with fair demand to- day
| at 75azpc for mixed, and 77a7Sc for white per
bu.
OATs-Are steady and quiet. Old are worth
65a67c for mixed, and 6sa7Oc for white for good
to prime sample. New is dull at 45a5bc per bu
for mixed and white
RYE-Is dull to-day. Some sales of inferior
at 85c per bu, held at S8c. No. 2 in elevator ia
held at 9Jc per 'bu, with no buyers at that
MESS PORK Market quiet and steady.
There is moderate demand, and prime city
| is worth wi 25a21 Super brl.
| BACON-The demand is only moderate at 1Oc
for shoulders, l3kc for clear rD sides, and 13Ao
| for clear sides per lb, all packed. Sugar
! cured hams 18alal41c per lb.
Clear sides are quoted 121a12kc, clear rib
sides 12Kc, and shoulders 9c per lb spot, all
| loose.
LARD-Is rather dun at 14Xa14Xc for best
CILy KeLClc anu dl5sAC IOr prlIl6 SUedls CQ6
| inside figure for current make.
COrTON-MarkeC steady with sales to-day
| of 1T bales. No change in prices. We quote:
| Ordinary, II nc; good ordinary, 1850: low mid
ding, 1870: middling, 14Ec: good middling,
l4N Z: mlddling far. 15,zc; fair, l6Kc per lb
| WHISKY-Is firm and active to-day, with
sales Of 429 bris II IS per gallon.
| BEANS-Are frmer, though the demand is
| still light. Choice navys are quoted 81 S0a2 90,
and mediums y 65a1 75 per bu;
supply and demand being both light. We
quote: Fancy green hurl. l2c; green stalk
braid, 10c, and red brush, Sa9c per ID.
| BUTTER-A fair local demand for best table
| butter, and medium aud lower grades con-
tlnue dull and nominal. We can only repeat
previous quotations. Choice is worth 22a23c,
and prime 19a20e per lib. Medium grades 16a1Sc.
and common l2a14c per lb.
| CHEESE-Is steady and quiet at 10 sal1c per
lb for prime to choice factory.
| COFFEE-Is in fair consumptive demand
and steady at previous prices. kio is worth
2la22c for common; 22ha281sc for fair to good,
and 24a25c for prime 10 choice, per ID. La
per lb.
COAL-The market is steady, with moderate
/ demand. Sales afloat at &c per bu for Youghi-
ogheny and &c for Ohio river. We quote, de-
lie; Muskingum, Hooking Valley and Ka-
I tnawha, 1la12c, and Pittsburg, l2a13c per bu.
Kanawha Camel, s2c per bu, delivered.
l
moderate demand. Apples are worth s1sa9,se;
peaches Sc for quarters and l0allc for halves
per lb. Foreign are steady and quiet We
quote: Citron, per lb, 2sa30c; figs, l4a1Sc;
prunes, 9a10c; dates, 71saScs currants, THasc
per lb. Layer raislns, per box, " 4Oa2 6O.
EGGS-The demand is light, with liberal re-
ceipts, and fresh lots are worth lSal4c per
d0zcn
for peaches, with good receipts, and they are
| selling at 81 t0a3 per bu in boxes. Apples are
steady, with ample supply at seas ~ per brl.
Lemons are still firm at $40 Scala per box,
| and oranges are worth SSa9 per box.
HAY-fhe market is steady and shows no
change. Primo old hay Is in good local de-
mand, with light receipts. Inferior grades are
about nominal, the receipts being lRexcess Of
loose and s23a24 for tight. pressed per ton.
Lower grades are held at Sl5a20 per ton on ar
rival. In store dealers ask sla2 more per ton.
| HEMr-Remains dull, with limited offerings
| ana light demand Rough Kentucky is quoted
nominally $145al5O per ton, and dressed II IA
fffbEs-Are steady and quiet. No material
variation in prices. We queue: Green, 6a7o; wet
salted, 72 a9c; dry hInt, 14af5c per lb; sheep
pclts are worth 75easl rs for good to choice.
and 20a40c for inferior.
lkON-The market is quiet. the demand be-
ing limited for both pig and malleable, and we
Charcoal. hot blast II. R.---No. /, ss7a2s; NO. Z
DO, $26 w; do. mill, s25 0J: Alabama, Geor-
| gia aud Tennessee, No. I, s26 00,l27 w; No.
| y, SIS 00; mill, $M 90. Stone-coal and coke
iron-No. /, $25a26; No. ., s24aa5; mill, sa4
CHARCOAL, old-blast--H. r., $40a50; Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee. warm and cold
blast, S35a40. Blooms, sSOa9l Wrought scrap
per lb. 1a1 NC: 90, cast, per ID, Aalc; manufac-
ttifed Nat, round and square bar, boiled, 2ka
2Hc; do, charcoal 3Kaie per lb: sheet iron,
boiled, Nos. 10a27, 4a4tsc: do. charcoal.
5a5hc per Id; horse shoes, s5 76a6 w per
keg; mule shoes. $6 75a7 10 per keg; steel,
American cast, 11a1Sc; American cast spring
steel, l2c: imported TOOL steel. 20a22c: German
steel. 50 l0c per lb 81
MILL FEED Continues Irm with fair de-
nand anil offerings moderate. We observe
no naaterial change In prices. Wa