davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
Personal.

Last week Mr.. Wm. F. Sommerfeld,
Asst. Treasurer of Barnum's Show during
the past year. arrived at his home in this
city from Cleveland, where Barnum's con-
Germ broke up for the winter. Whether we
shall retain William among US for any
great length of time, as we all wish to do,
is not yet decided We hope, however, he
will make Watertown his permanent head
quarters in future.
MIR. L. W Bennett, of B urr Oak, Iowa, a
former resident of the town of Watertown,
is on visit to these parts, and paid his re.
spects to the REPUBLICAN office last Monday
Mr.. Bennett is fourishng as we'll as his
numerous friends in this vicinity could
wish, and is apparently contented and hap
py in his new home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
Gen. Bragg to the Rescue (!

General Bragg, of Fond du Lac, who
made himself so notorious in opposition to
the denomination ofTaylor at the Plank
ington House meeting short time since,
will explain himself to his democratic fell
low citizens at Turner Hall next Friday
evening. General Bragg will doubtless
try hard to make bis present efforts in favor
of Taylor aud the ticket, consistent with the
stand he took but few short weeks ago
against Taylor calling the "reform" gov
ernor, among other naughty things, a sjack-
ass" and making an open declaration that
in re-nominating the present reform state
officers it was like "giving chaff to the peo-
pie at this time.' By all means let this con
sistent member o. the reform brotherhood
arise and explain. We are all anxious to
hear him. Remember the ime and place,
next Friday evening at T ner Hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20

The Parsonage Fund Society of St
Paul's Church, wilt meet, Thursday even
ing of this week. with Mrs. f. P. Brook.
An extraordinary assortment of Rib
hons, Laces, Ties Flowers, Hair Ornaments,
Birds, etc. at H. Segelkes, on I'd street
The Sociable of the Congregational
Church will meet on Thursday evening of
this week witb Mrs Dr.. NJ. n. Barber.
"A meeting of the creditors of the
Dodge County Mutual Insurance Company
will be held in Milwaukee on the 22d inst,
to choose an assignee. All persons hav-
ing claims against the Company amount
ing to $50, which claim having been pre-
viously proFed up, will be entitled to vote.
We are indebte to Theo D. Kanouse,
Esq, G. ". c. t., for a copy of the pro-
ceedngs Of the Twentieth Annual Session
of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of
Wisconsin, held at Oshkosh, September 7th,
9Th and 9th, 1875, containing much inter-
esting and valuable information pertaining
to tne order in this state.
Mr.. William E. Jones leaves the city
this week for Waupun, where he takes
charge of the paint shop, connected with
the State Prison. Mr.. Jones is we'll quail.
fed to fill the position he has been appoint
ed to, and will carry with him the best
wishes of a large circle of acquaintance
for his future prosperity and success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
2Norrico.

In Milford, Wis. Oct. 9Th, at the residence
of B. Prescott, by Rev. 81. Sewell, Mr.
CLARENCE GALLUP and Miss JESSIE
PRESCOTT, both of Milford.
At the residence of E. H. Jones,
in the town of Emmett, Dodge Comfy, on
the 18th of October, 1875, by the Rev. ".
II. Window, Mr.. STANDJSH JONES of
Emmett, to Miss FRANKIE HOPKINS. OF
the town of Lowell.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
4 GRITZNER
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,

YEWELER, has recently opened Jew
II elry Store in Johnson's block. corner
Main and lst street, where he wilt keep
constantly on hand a large stock OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
ted Ware, &C. Particular attention paid
to repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
&c. and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
FOR SALE.

MY entire business, consisting of my
lyI Soda Water Bottling establishment,
my Ice House, Barr, Horses, Wagons and
the entire Ice Trade of the city, with all
tools and fixtures. Business we'll establish
ed; been in operation Nine years. Reason
for selling is, my health demands change
OF climate. For further particulars call
and see the place, or address the subscriber.
S. III. EATON.
Watertown, Sept. 9Th, 1875.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
business Directory
C. B. SKI NNER.
DANIEL HALL
HALL & SKINNER,

4 TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law
N and Solicitors in Chancery. Have
a complete abstract of the records OF
all titles and membranes on real es-
tate in Jefferson county. Office over Wis
consin National Bank, at the former office
of Enos & Hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
DR.. c, f, MUZZY,
Homeopathic Physician.

Rooms over Post Office. OFF, hours
9 to Il A. M to and to T Nj.
Residence, Clyman street, corner OF 7th
treet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
GEORGE MCMILLEN.

GEORGE MCMILLEN.
General Commission Merchant,
And dealer in Grain, Flour, Butter,
Cheese, Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Seeds, Pota-
toes, Vegetables, Green and Dried Fruits,
&c. Cor Washington and West Main, Wat.
ertown, Wisconsin Special attention Civ
en- to Filling Orders.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
WatcrtOwm Market.

Corrected Weekly by Th. Recek
Commission Merchant, Main Street
WatertoWn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the

Post Office, at Watertown, Wis, Oct.l9th.
Cox, Albert Midar, j. D.
Cushing, Ed. T. Murphy, Hugh
Driscoll, T. A. McHale, Harry
Griffith, Nanch Miss Newell, Geo.
Gray, T. c. Newman, J.
Griswold, JAS D, Neyes, Dinwoed
Hull, Sally E Parker, Emily O..
Huntey, G. S. Peck, Geo, P.
Hunoles, Mrs. NJ. Pulmer, Henry
Hutchinson, Read NJ. Todd, j. D.
Josln, L. II. Williams, David
Kelly, Mrs. Mary.
Persons calling for any of the above let
ters will please say ADVERTISED"
]. T. MOAK. P. NJ.
Pattern Hats, Ostrich ,Plumes. Silk
Velvets, at H. Segelkes I'd, street. a
S--
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
HAMLIN Il FORD,

WATERToWN Lumber Yard: Lumber ln,,
w OF every description; Lath ana
Shingles constantly on hand and tor sale at
the Lowest Market Price, at the milwaukee
Depot, Watertown. Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20

ReappOil1tea.

Rev. w. II. Window has been re appoint
ed to the pastorate of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church of this city, by the conference
held at Racine last week. We believe this
action meets the approval of every member
OF the congregation; and not only the mem
hers OF bis own church, but our commune
ty generally will be glad to learn that Mr..
Window is to continue his ministerial re-
lations among us for another year to come
ROCK River Improvement Company.
The property owners along Rock river,
and those interested in the dam question,
have formed protective association called
the Book Manufacturing and Navigation
Company, with a capital of $4,000 The
capital stock to be raised by subscription
In meeting last Satu day the articles of
agreement were drawn up and adopted.
The association mean to protect themselves
against any emergency. The mill owners
OF Janesvile and other manufacturing
towns below have leased the dam at Indian
Ford, but have done nothing as yet to-
wards raising it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20

Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
Professional and Business Cards $500 year.
Business notices in local column 10 cents per line
or first insertion, and five cents for subsequent
Insertions.
Advertisements not accompanied with directions,
will bs inserted till iorbid and charged for accord
inpIy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20

H. Segelke has just received large
supply of winter goods.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20

Velour, Silks and Serges in all colors
at H. Segelke's, on I'd street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
Chicago g. Northwestern
2fooue y0laffers.
BRE VITIES

The Parsonage Fund Society of st
Paul's Church, wilt meet, Thursday even
ing of this week, with Mrs. F. P. Brook.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
Fron, Michigan.

4 word or two about the crops in this
section. The wheat was fair average
crop and q good quality. and Sl.o+ is
all they are paving At our station to day.
Potatoe>-we neve- had better crop.
and they are worth from fifteen to TWEEN
y CT per bus. Coru-wc had the prospect
Of having a medium crop, but the frost
on August 2l>t ana z2nd did good deal
of damage through this section Of Mich
igan to cern, grapes, backwhea; and
late potatoes. The corn through the
low lands and along stre>ms is almost
entirely destroyed, Buekwneat all gone
10 the shades We have had very
backward season. aud frost every month
This year, and pretty severe ones, too,
and we have had ii very cold aud dry
since the tir>i ol June -H33Sisr Fatr34
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
H@ A @@ ~ A@4s y. K - = " " -
rtE%v&&- <+~-F 9I4 o.
ST. Paul! EaafkeIs.

sT. PAUL, Sept. %.
Flour-NNNX S5.59 large lois, 1915 to 5000
~etan. XXX grades 81 % to s4 So. Xxx at
Wheat No. i. 100, No. 2, CSC to 96c.
Corn-iowa 6ic bulk on trdck, No l in
sacks o5c to dealers; 70c from store
Oats Demand very large No inbulk 41c
10 44c, to u to .3 II bulk tree on board; IS to
as III sacks
Ba;ley-R Receipts small No ]. s5c to $500,
yoo No. ?, 92c to 9bc No 3, zoe to SOC, reject
ID a5c ) 50c
Mil stiff Ground feed oats and corn $1,000
Il bulk on track 80 10 to 20 90 to consumers
ne ol cars. Job lots from store $50 90. Bran
.l Do t9 I'll 81 per ton car lots; sl3 % from
store.
i sBes.ns-Nedinm, White head picked 50 Is
q So -, - u 10 = 80 choice white navy
!'tas-sl 40 t. ! so per pusllel.
Butter-Supply mostly inferior, II to 1914
5t>, really good lots l3 y IS l-2, choice table
!5c. second selections - to 23c.
Cheese- MMaesot.. II - for choice, 10 i-2
10 II for fart good.
355s-l4.o II - lor fresh.
Ergetable--LittI doing in potatoes. By
oar Dad 25c IL .5c aAe, BIC for selected. Onions
99 q 75e pc: blt~hei
salt Ga lots ! -, job lots s. 10 per Dbl.
tides-1 IT, -tc green salted; l2c for
,ap-ii3r selected by flint - - to l5c.
Hops Bottom taiien out New York hops
se1 Wisconsin l-l-2 to .4c. Minnesota III
19od order II l2.
Poultry Sprung chickens a5 70 81 l-2c per
rork-Dr,.s-ed ho.s Viii! open At lee
AIees po1l, @22 00 IL c29 % Hams in covers
b ~ /, I3r; shoulders 10 u llc: iard L lie
20 l3 l-.c.
Live stock-Butcher's stocks 3l-4 to 8 l-2c
~ GOOD and 81 - &c for inferior. Shaep
@yilg at : 70 So, fol- dressed. Calves are scarce
1t s. Tor live and to oc for dressed.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
WssAg Letter q ssroedsr Lina6,ama q c.,

Weekly Letter oi 5Froeder, Lnd1,3m & c.
MlwArEgE ~spt. 25.
Iue fyo@incu. feature of tine wheat
market here has b. en- tin devciopemanl
#f 4 "c0rner' IN September wheat. and
Snort 5 icr~ ior this months delivery
are evidently nj the mercy o. "huli,"
Whatever may oe s1it against THE >y>>
tem 1T ,,coruers' So long u spectators
can depreclaie values bv indiS-rimipate
short sales, it i bat proper that The fear
ct 4 "cuAuerN should exist as Il check.
>eptem CT wheat commands 4 premium
III cents per bushel over October
wheat, aa6 t is likely to be increase 70
10 cents The tone Of the market ba,
been weak and $ q. October lld down
to nt 81 last Thursday. Hut recovered
on reports "a .irmar Liverpool. We haze
Vet T. meet m iutclHwpnt gran dealer
who does not believe shat our wn 1T i
worth more than ruling prices, with the
present outlook taIeu uChcat ms wafsd.
B4t II present. supplies are liberal :
every country haS enough for present;
want, aud buyers are taking advantage
oi the necessities Of Iier> Every body
wants Is be .lou4" on wheat nr aud by.
We usually have large receipts ana low
prices in October. and everybody lust
now wants 10 be short" So n 10 profit
by this eXpe cted decline. 1t i barely
possible that tin decline has already
been fully anticipated. and that the
amount ot receipts Will continue moder-
ate The amount OF No. wheat sold
short here and in Chicago is largely in
excess Of the amount that can possibly
arrive during the coming month. The
amount afoat on the lakes and the Erie
canal is usually small. and brisk ship
ping demand is inevitable to fill the
/ quota that must be on tide water ere the
close OF navigation.
\ very large proportion Of the wheat
marketed is damp and unfit Tor ware
/ housing. and we understand that tbs
railroad agents have or will receive In
stroctions uot to receive ii for transp0r
tatlon. a> the ears are needed for Other
purposes. This will compel farmers ts
dry their wheat before taking it to mar
ket. and will tend to cheek receipt:
somewhat. Good but damp wheat i
sold at - 10 So cents per hushel. and /
IS hard to sell NJ that. while it wouls
bring Ill to 1.l6 If dry. Liverpool
quotations are as low as last wear. an,
the bottom has evidently been touche,
there.
We close steady with the tendenc,
up; No Hard. 10 L.: No. /. l.l6 u
No. :. Il; S. O. Nov, or No. ), %
Barley closed dull but steady; No.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04

The weather has been very dry until
last night when We had a nice rain.
Some few farmers have not thrcshed
their wheat yet, but most all have,
wheat will average about ten bushels
per acre. All that was not threshed or
stacked before the heavy rains is badly
damaged. Corn looks well, will have
good crop; hogs plenty, worth six and
one-half cents; cattle plenty and look
well. Changers plenty and doing well.
take the H0osier Patron and think it a
good paper.-Hoosie2 Patron
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
The Crops il Grand MeadoW.-The price Of
Nneat.-Eieyators and Crist Mills.-A pros.
porous country. Potics.
GRAND MEADOW, Mower Co., Sept Goth 1875

GRAND MEADOW, Mower Co., Sept. a6th 1875.
Edjtoa -4ntt-Monopo1tst:
There are quite number Of farmers WHO
Dave not yet finished stacking; though a
general thing We ma pronounce the harvest
ended. But few have done any blowing; the
ground is as yet, mostly too wet for gooi plow
lng Some who thre,hed early We're gladdened
BY q bountitu! yield but their rejoicing was
turned to dislnay when they came to market
this wheat to find it only graded No. 3.
TAeruLins price oI Saturda' 5 market was for
No. 80 cents; NJ. s. cents No IS cents,
ana tie wheat mostly grading No. 3.
Til new elevator Of Eining Bros. is nearly
comp et=d with a storage capacity Of Is, ,0J3
Jus. Hyde Car5il 4 ca. have the timber on
The ground for ONe Of eqiIai capacity, and
aoAle Gentlemen from the east are circulating
>Ib,eri ption list to raise bonus to build thu
ton- wished for gri>t mill. Several Of our
citizens have subscribed quit literally: ana a
.ew of t.e farmers have also signed The
sum 10 lr raised Is -, 900.
In pottica. BAH has hot yet been sci ROLL
inn
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
Special Letter From Shroede. g. Lindbiom.
Editor Anti -Monopoiist.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. p, 1875.
Wheat is shade firmer to-day. The
wheat is all wanted at higher dgures.
1t is not wanted just now, however, and
ii farmers rush it to the markets, specu-
lators and buyers will Of course take ad-
vantage Of it, the same as the farmers
would. 1t is demand and supply. The
demand is great, bat at this moment the
supply and stock on hand are in excess
Of the demand Although | may need
900 bushel and only have 800, am
not going to pay up until need the 800,
particularly when | see the supply COM
i. 9 towards me to be sold. That's the
situation now.
Yours truly,
SHREDDER, LINDBLOM & Co.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
Receipts. Shipments
1875 1871 1872 1874.
Flour, brls., 29,oS9 36o1o 81, 2s,6lO
Wheat, bus, .642 6os,6oo 1885 1881
Corn, " 763 GgJ y07 .566 81, ,ii5 5sl ,7e5
xtraet:s From the Marx Lane Express o.
Septemoer 10, 1875.

The continuance o. brilliant Sertem-
Der weather ha, effected a grand clear
ance ot the outstanding corn. generally
in the best possible order. Net only ST..
bat a second cut OF grass has teen
gathered in such prime condition az
PATTY to c0mueusate farmers tor the
cad order in which the first gatherings
were made, and The potato disease lt>
been partially checked from the sane
cau~.. Wctnercigre have every promise
If beginning the au una sow mos under
favorable circumstances, whatever may
W. their ultimate destiny. and we haVt
still such good bite for cattle that thr
more is the pity that they aic 80 scarce
Thcre mas been very little change il tn
wheat market, generally, which. with
the rcw produce. have oA!E been moder-
ately supplied the hest quality mostly
maintaining its previous value. but III
ic,ior has tended I laWnw&rd-. The gen
crai averages are MoW within Cd. u
what they were ja~t wear, though the
amounts then -pld were double; but
foreign imports stil1 bei free, TIM
country In, been amply Supplied =,
rather l0werr rates. Flour has recovered
frame in Paris. and fine old " heat has
r,.tn i n4r r. The French mrrko +
,,.,nr.rf,i h,,-.. h4e7 c..]n,. an,l ,i,{.htr,a-
-, Gnt IA .nr,.. aa,,n.,,. nl3r... ts,lrr h...
nsao = furtE,4 decline. Beloiuu and
Holland have given way in new 4ualI-
tie> about i. pr. Or. and in Germany
"'e t9'1"ene1 i'@.i1 ,.il - =.
"sa''iti It> oee" ''2' !. = =. s's
the s4'"' w iig''eA ~ 80 r.
tf'>, @u-H ~ lV"'
- o''' -
',isi' r.
.'e s. ~ = -. - ..J - 80.
ta't VIZ ee'-'e'''''t -
pA1'elSr = '',e 80 ~ D.. ~
7ehSt = ''el.l'V'.' -.
oiN Y p3''s y '' 80. -
:. r. '4 ,''.i.o' ..'' :
9"'t - '''''. 80 = - 9..s.zs.t.:as
-. ''N4i' ~ 80, -. -
~''o" s">.St 80 -. = =,
PteSsas .'e.a I.s =. -,
i"tAt"s = ''e.ll -. -
mus = 'll''''' soi =. ), -. -
i tAe at''.'' ''ll..I'A' :. - :, 80.
sas ~ tntee-'od' 'ii>' :, !, o-li :.
Etat--" ''."s t'ss -. '''.' :. :
teitAei ueilisn's =. - ~ :.
.ba ;nrr,ase We have no j ubt that
s,,,rar,s Will mast onr reca,S Sifies. tut
-ra W. ar,.,a. as ,ba season terminates il
,r.,1 ~. clnsa RIM
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04

Maize. and sales very difficult even at
low rates Oats had scarcely varied.
Best wheat (63 lbs. per bushe) 44s.. in
ferior 40s.. rye 21s., maize 24s.. barley
POS to 2lS. to Sis, oats 19s. 81. The
yield confirmed previous impressions
that the crops Were scarcely an average.
with much inferior quality. For average
wheat for Oct. s9s.. ior spring lbs.
The calm ruling for a fortnight past
at Odessa continued. but sellers We're
untructable, hoping for better times.
SOFT Bessar;l bian and Polish wheat -os.,
cd. new Ghirka 43s., Sandonirl1a 4Ss..
Maize 3US Barley l9s. I'd.
Extr fil,: hard wheat at A:gierS 45s.,
soft 4.5s. Barley 20s. Sd. to 25s.
MARX LANE. 9Th MONTH, 13th.-We
had a moderate supply Of English wheat
this morning, but arrivals from abroad
are large The heavy imp rts and fine
weather have further depressed our
market, and new English wheat was SCI
ling at 3, per o., decline from last
Mondays quotations. Foreign wheat
wa, IS. t. =. per qr. lower, with restrict
et! demand. and the bulk OF the imports
is going into granary.
GRASTHAM Saturday lasD Harvest
is rapidly drawing to close, the
weather since the commencement OF
operations having for the most part been
highly tavora5 {. The grain III conse-
ounce j, generally III excellent condi-
tor, tut the yield and quality are disap-
pointing.
Hull, Tuesday last.-Anotner week
OF almost uninterrupted tine weather has
enabled farmers to clear the greater
part Of their crops from the field, and
but little now remains unsecured south
of the Humber. Or wheat the arrivals
are large. consisting OF .O2S qrs from
konigsberg. 2,55335 qrs. Danzig, 153 qrs.
stet,fn, !. .59l qrs. France, $50 qrs.
Alexandria, 2l1 qrs. Denmark, and / i
qrs. from Gothenburg; for fine qualities
there has been a somewhat improy1
| inquiry and sales effected at prices bare
ly previously obtalna5le, up T. 55s. for
~ It's. beng paid 1or new, aud 59S. for
prime old Danzig white holders Of such
are very firm. and III some eases ask IS.
pc qr. advance. whilst Tor inferior sorts
,ower prices wou.d nave t. be accepted
to etfec, sales.
Ir>v1cI5 jTue>d4v last).-Wnh the
exception d i ,ew hours rain ~ Friday
| lat. W have had another week d
spl ndil weather for the harvest. which
| III this district Is aow substantially conn
pletcd the crops having been expe-
diIiouelr gathered id. a-d tJr the most
part III 1is.t-eass condition. At our
market to-day we had il tair supply If
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
TIE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.
DEP aRTAII,NIs OpEN

The Collegiate Department.
The College Of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College Of Agriculture.
The Colle-e Of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges Il Law and Medicine will
hereafter b. organized.
The Geological Survey, conducted by
Professors Of tie University, IS ii pro-
gress.
THE EQUIPMENT COMPRISES:
\ Main Academic building, ls5x9o
t..t.
Al Agricultural College building.
l46z54 feet.
IN Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams. tools, a.
\ General Library q 10000 Vol
uiIE,.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
Montgomery County. Ind ana

September 10Th. 1915.
The farmers in this vicinity are very
busy preparing the ground for sowing
wheat. Some have commenced to SOW.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04


The receipts and shipments for the
week ending to-day.
Be Receipts: g., Shy Shipments 1ss.
Flour brls, 90. 4oa IS, 453 1854 81 ,ao4.
Wheat, bush, 619,633 549,ll3 o4S,7 365, ,95a
Corn q 5,O40 1855 i,427 1900
Oats. q 70,S50 %, 900 46,703 1905
Barley. g 107, $40 66,47O 1850 3,525
Rve, I" 8, $50 $40 1857
The amount of wheat i'll store is $4,000 bus.
Same day 1874 45a. 900 .
g 1878, 100000 :
The receipts Of -four and grain at this
port from the crops Of the last three yeals,
from Aug. .. up TO date. were as follows.
FLOUR BBLs. WHEAT Bus
1875 Sl,Soi o,166, ,o4a
ls74-75. i26, ,s92 2,954.o29
We present statement Of to-day prices
at the different markets. together with 9th
er figures bearing on the value OF wheat for
shipment, as compared with r,.-cedine
year.
w wauEee p per b. 81. la s5s-s los
Lake freights to Buffalo, % 8 9}s
Canal frelghts to n y. 81 -
No. wheat ii New York, "A u 46
Premium on Gold, lb 81 Gig 13s
Spring wheat in
Liverpool, per
100 rs. Ss6-9s1 S. b-9s4 l2>-l-s6d
Ocean freig ghts to
Liverpool, per
bush, bA 53-4 II
We eappend table of comparative closing
prices:
LAST WEEK 1874 1878 1872.
No. wheat l024 95a ! 04 Is
No. Corn 50 50 As 55A
No ? Oats, 81 4sA 2o %
No. Rye, 80 81 81
No. Barley, l6 i54 10 IS
Chicago movement OF tioul and grain for the
week ending to-day:
Receipts Shipments
1878 1871 1872. 1874
Flour. brls.. o9.os9 36.o7s 81, ,327 2s,6lO
Wheat, bus, 56o642 6os 600 i55, ,s55 478, 81
Corn, g 763 G95 y07 ,566 S771',4i5 5sl, ,7o4
The visible supply Of grain, including the
stocks in granarv II the principal points Of ac-
cumulat ion at lake and seaport polts, IL tran
sit by lake, rail and on tie New York canal,
Sept IL 1873. and the con. farstiye stocks at tn
other aforementioned periods, We're a. loi-
lows:
Sep IS, Is. sep II, -. SEP. l9, IS
Corn, bus, 7,oo4,7s9 7,49o.s55 1883, ,s7t
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
The .Anti-AEono nopoliS.

| Is to / II; S. Q. October. OFT
The receipts and shipments for the
week ending day.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04

We present a statement OF to-day prices
at the different markets. together with 9th
er figures bearing on the valae OF wheat for
shipment, as compared with r.ccedine