davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27
NEw l,KK. Nov. II, 1879.
EXTREME, MEET.

EXTREME, MEET.
A singular occurrence was the naugurs
tton Vt the independent Party" in TIN
state, that took place a few days SINCE a
Glass Han, pu Thirty fourth street. Abou
two weeks before the ONO election, jaime
Buchanan. one of the leaders .: the part,
Ia the west, cam, on ana requested tn,
Ireeuback men here to Az this thing, IT,
,hlN thai New York vas uot an for hare
mooney Accordingly few met III Cooper
Institute. state committee was appointed
tY5 ar-au.. meuts made fur al inaugui a
u,euu-
Ihr su-ularity of the affair vas III TIN.
fa,t. m.n IKE Peter Cooper, Phuy Free
nau. thr eminent and wealthy political
economist md president nj ,he Globe Llts
INSURANCE. Ca.. aud Wallace z Groom,
edir.rut the u..aDt.I, Ju.u1oi. met there
rn applaud rlc speeches of five or slx oi
rhe u..~r radical and revolutionary work
u-mu orators Iu the country Men
Nau h,,- Heeu thy prominent leaders IT
rh. ut,n4u nal lu this city
COMMUNIST ORATORS
4 Thousand workmsmcu we're ia the
/ hall. aud rne speeches eer, made by K
" HUME. John B. Wolf. Alexander
rr,ur, n n MADDOX. and Nm Carsey
All thrsc are men of ability, tut all arr
,.ry radical. Indeed all bat Troup. editor
ut tu, N.r Hrry, ltunu, are ayoNed
communists Zach Is a speaker capable Of
NIdr iaHueuce over the workers. |, is
l.tu theu rnat wr Are to have hene the
same attempt AZ uuIuu between the very
highest tu the iaud such AZ Mr. Cooper,
ami ihc u.trt radical "urNIuLmrn. az tInst
'he ar. .rrssl'e middle classes that has been
-atrly seen u England, where the nobility
have tred Z" clasp hands "Ith the workers.
They have done tins partly from = sense
Nh the oppression endured hy chs common
people, and partly because they knew that
their order was ln danger oi destruction,
unless they made au alliance with the
middle ur lower class and preferred the
latter.
III TIVE meeting AZ Glass Han, winch Was
freely opened by Alr Freeman tur the oc-
caslau, tIc speakers confined themselves
mostly "a the currency question. But
they talked very plainly about All the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27

TNEIT oi increase Of Investment Ger
tihrat,,. secured On improved Real Estate.
brartnS interest. pa, Hhir ~ quarterly IN
>IaIImrnt,. at the rate oi 10 per rcnt.
tr annum. showing the accumulation at
>um, invested fer "a" hrH"nt of 'htidreH
other.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27

MONEY .... Ha I-t.. .. ,H, hl-ue-- ias strb.ut
Y.t.. tr. ..t.r.-- .I.| t0r tNtrt tll. M.niu, hdt
>uIr-.r..- . -... .H frt...HuaI fer-- f i.'ar,
.rf.-fr.-..i ..r.- VIZ 4 ...H.h.
DEPOSITS ar any AMOUNT AT, EINED.
FEMALES. narr-i ..- Single. anI Minors st. 4ep's
u..He. ". tH-. >..,.y a-a .tI. lrt0 lt
AL ACCOUNTS STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CoNFl-
Denial
uu WV. sr-t " Ituutr 1910 Jult Interest added 2.
the tm.u.t r... .I E4uh t.t Uf' irtH interest tht
same 4 th. .--..s. deposit
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
Offered Z. Trustees. GulrfHHs. l"u others. having IA
.u,rze Tr.-, Faai- l-l, to Societies. Lodges lu'-
..H- 8uI Associations
Parties ..u- .lt W tue Jtt,. can Semi deposits hs
Express. .u- Brlfr ar r---tl Money order
after tue great Fire FL. D.-1hyr ", l~ll nur DEPOSIT
..r. asre I .rtray. sHl uurin- tht ltui. M i-.-,
no actual necessities si Il were rr'tidei i'r So thi
uo all suffered
Tn. question al,. a--. I- ,hi~ Bank p safe peu"-.
tory Tie ar..er . Read tte list 10 fhe Directors
Iut D+ieyr-
DIRECTORS.
, q MgIIA-H NJ p- Ogden.
: Eturtr. f-eHI- f1-t.
g,.lt PrlntslI.. WaI-,trtU.
Ftu Andersen. George lANt'f-
Lockwood Brown. Mlrhari bfah'
OFFRER~.
Y. " OGDEN PRESIDENT.
n = EUUTpN. VICE FsEsipsNr.
Z. n. MULLIkEN. CASHIER
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES


~ u OGDEN PRESIDENT.
n S RuUTpN. VICE FsEsius>T
T. II MUILTkEN. CASHIER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27

DEPOSITS .t aay AMorNr EE'ElVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-31

could in any other manner have been accomplished.
By means Of assignats it that the early rev0iu
tiOnary Government Of France was enabled TO col,
lect the taxes by help Of which its armies repelled
the Invasion Of 1892 BY similar means It has been
that the Austrian Government has added hundreds
of millions to its revenue during the present CEN
tury-calling in deprecated paper money and re-
placing it with that which was promised to be good
and then repeating the operation so many times ina
the original holder Of dollars nor holds n1e more man
peacc.-lPrinciples of Social Science, Vol Ill., page
4l0
The extract from Franklin merely shows that the
philosopher did not understand the distinction be-
tween compulsory legal tender, such as the paper
money of the colonies and our own grcenbacks, and
bank note currency which circulatos on the credit
of the ssucr. This indeed, is not surprising. since
the science of money ana credit has been almost
wholly developed in the present century. 10 borrow
the language of Burke, Franklin forgot that in En-
gland at the time he was speaking. /" not one shil-
ling of paper money Of any description was received
but of choice that the whole had is origin IN cash
actually deposited, and that it was convertible at
pleasure in an instant, and without the smallest loss
into cash again. That it powerful on Change
because in Westminster Hall it was nnpOtcnt. In
payment of debt of twenty shillings a creditor
might refuse all the paper of tho Bank of England
We are very far indeed from surrendering TINS
space for the sole enlightenment OF Mr. Brindle we
might rs well address ourselves to the bronze statue
of Franklin in front of Office for all that We could
accomplish in that direction. But there are Others
to whom the darkness of ignorance may not be 80
congcna as it ia to Mr.. Bindle, whom we shall dis
miss in three sentences. a.. His observations on
the alloy in gold coins are absolute nonsense. %
To say nothing of the moral obligation resting on
all honest men and Governments TO pay their debts
especially friendly loans without interest OF written
acknowledgment on which payment can he enforced
by law, the United States are bound by statute law
TO pay the greonbacks in standard gold coin from
and after Jan. l. 1870. g. The idea OF issuing
ossigaats 20 the value of $4,000 100000 which Is
about an eighth part of the present gold value OF the
property of the country, is open to this objection
before the assignats could lie brought into circulation
the property in the country would have nominany
risen in value from S24,O0OOO0,O00 to $1OO,OOO,-
600, 900 and we should still he far off " ever
from what he calls imitation.
The latter part Of Mr. Brindlcs ctcr is highly ill
tcrcsting. as showing what tho 1863 scheme IS UNI
dcrstood to be by ono Of the least insane Of its sup
portcrs.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-31
foreur. was too slow as we calculated not over

,orfeure WA foo slow as we calculated not over
00 year nn Il was an Item and We included It, just
then the remarkable success or an a..
in withdrawing itself from the currency was Jug oo
monstrated the hreeear eopcand interest Se Gotes
Substantially the whole Of that 5000 mo- Gsnp
Dcarcd from use as currency and with s disappearance
the greenback and bank had risen from aGSt
AZ cents TO SO 1t seemed to us tat tne same r"
nose could be met by bond into when tine cuiion''
might be converted at will. ..,. -, a.. orrreocv
The fear of too sharp CONTRACTION or te Gmren at
YVES also present 10 careful study OF tne ere.
panics shows that their most disastrous me eur
suit from the sudden Withdrawal 81 me ok " .
renoy At the very least such w,hdis.wa
and Increases tho effect Of general c0nInercihi uisn
High interest Invariably pseeds sos s1 Which are
the ultimate Of such panic we ihognt ,i' J..
convertible bond was provided the le c"nyeron Of
currency such bonds the periods OF hsn ntcisat
c"h not HySnt it could at least modify the Injurious
effects of either extreme ABOUT r ccn' W. io,nJ
because while near that point (witn gold at ITO
it is almost exactly per cent? IT. Is a s" rry o"
partly to pay the expenses Of such recohveIaiO Ji
act restraining power OF no niue lorcs %r
to prevent speculative reconverSinns or
when tie needs the country di! not require II in We
placed coin IA the interest IN order that IL goIi shou
ever rise TOO much the European Investments which pay
less Zig per cent there, might bo attracted anu p
"a ccs Of issue and rcdempon convinced by Daniel
webster argument thai the injuries OF National, nanK
throughout the country and that this would give me
same advantage without TIE dagers anu "a a,ts III, M t
led to overthrow Of that institution we forbade st
banks the bonds IA reserve ttnh - ir chu, va.
permitted them 10 invest in them tneir surplus, i u,
that the strength they would gam ny t 'ck vi Guy
Temptation to danscroIs call loans would be sdiSiac
tory return to the public .,, r.
The sixth section forms real part OF the serene III
looked forward to possible inversion Of our neifs,-
hearing debt into laring rs light an Interest as I'm.
eis con wi. and hed6cd round that u was Amos.
Impossible for il to result in any improper inHdtOh IL
is a mere complement OF the ieSt ., ,,.
Th0ugh drcadng tie chances of legislation have not
vet given M my faith in scheme which Sc ms To oher S
advantages Il practicable mode OF contraction ~
moG ltion of the effects of panic through Is! itEl-
tion o the rate of interest a. prevention "f eXofptht
rates of exchange AID 90 that II Is cheap AMI uot sy'
Very rr,,,,.fluly yoilrs. IDEULOGVE.
Jeysey Cfy, July Il, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-31
does not show, that the withdrawal of paper money

does not show that the withdrawal of paper money
which is not needed and is not used. as for the time
being is the case with Perhaps $50,OOO,OOO of our
currency, would affect rices. We believe that with
$50. OOO,OO withdrawn during the next twelve
months, the revival of our credit abroad and the
encouragement which the mere absence OF specula-
ton would give to our exports would cause the dis
appearance of the gold premium within three years
without depressing prices particle, and our opinion
is just as good as our correspondents, though we
may not express ourselves confidently.
If our correspondent, in consultation with Mr.
Carey. Mr.. Brndle, Judge Kelley, and Gen. Sam.
Cary, of Ohio will agree upon some authoritative
statement Of what the 3G5 scheme really is, HE
TRIBUNE will willingly print it. provided It does NOT
exceed in length days proceedings of the Beecher
trial In the absence of any such statement, we
must understand the 3.G5 project as most OF IFS adj
vocates appear to understand it, viz as the OLD
French revolutionary 0ssignat in new dress.-Ed'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-31
PUNIC FAITH OF THE UNITED STATES.
o the EditOr OF me IrtbUHe.

SIR: The first instance OF a legai-tcnder cur
rency that we lad In history was 1000 years ago. In
Carthage. Tho CaIthaeenans naed pieces or RATHER
stamped with promise 10 pay which the laws Il the
city compelled the inhabitants 10 receive. No other
nation would have anything to do with such fraudulent
money The character u The people That invented such
trick was bad hat lind the words Pun.ca Fidrs,
Punic "a CaIthagcnanl faith universally Used hg ancient
writers 10 signify treache;y ard fraud The end Of this
nation was destruction Rome caused tho land
on which Carthage stood 10 Be ll0Nod up
There are more pOir's OF resemblance between the
Americans end the Carthsgenans than pleasant to
recall. Both trading communities, and both
made W by emgrnn's from other nations. Congress la
passing the Legal Tender act every American right
pay his debts in fraudulent Taper dIllarsu like
Carthage with It's leather money. Il seems 4 some
dark shadow OF fraud must always hang The
Amer, people. Before the war bOasted We were
free, ana al slavery. That was fraud and heavily
have paid Ion 1t. Now America is that she Is
honest and allows her inhabitants dcfraud each other
by law. Thc present trouble IL the direct result ~
dishonest course OF Congress In passing the Legal Tender
act. There Will he peace and no safety until IL is
pcaed All such tricks as 3.6J bonds, &C., nUihng
but tricks that deceive none but the simple Now,
blackstone SAYS "the weak and the simple form the
majority Of Ilinkini" Let II not be SAID that tho
majority OF Americans are knaves-lcgally.
FRED W. ALEXANDER.
Baltimore, July 22, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-31
TIE OHIO POLITICAL CREED.

WHY VOTERS PREFER lie DEMOCRATIC TICKET
TO ths Editorof rae Trtbune.
SIR: Since the appeal of TIE TRIBUNE Is 40
direct and urgent trust short reply VIII Dotbe taken
amiss First desire the Government TO furnish all tho
currency and to rotre the National bank notes Why's
Because put the National debt In the shape OF cur
rency instead OF bonds have interest to pay on
that portion OF the public debt saving some millions an
nually In interest Secondly ask currency enough 70
carry on the legitimate business ~ the country Idont
desire an imitation that will make money cheap plentiful
and next to worthless The voters OF OHIO mostly OF
the class who produce exchangcabc commodities, and
are opposed TO contraction in tho interest OF money
lenders bankers gold and stock gamblers and swinders
in general makes money and dear AID other
commodities dspIOpOrtionatcly cheap; destroying rcia
tive values; throwing whole industrial communities out
of employment with results Of untold misery and dis
,ress causing crimes and disorders which result from
idcncss desperation and want and brings all the COM
nerc,a and productive interests face TO free with bank
ruptcy and The idea that contraction will hiring
specie payments is absolute moonshine TUE TRIBuss
pnymcnts than we were five wears ago" The
policy of the last fiye years continued tho
The producing class feel that they have grand
y sTinded but stu they propose to pay SYs :" tho
pose pay him about 90 cent In gold interest or 70
In curren y for every dollar they borroTed They pro
uped and they expect to the banker Interest on his
capital stock and from IL TO 20 per cent on MS Currency
officials have stolen In short they propose Ia pay Say
that pound tao hard to get hold Of Now. tho voters 4
Ohio appeal to the great monyod interest that controls
tho Government not make money scarce ana dear
that the producers must produce thrice the bushels Of
grain. pounds OF meat or wool or cotton or fon yars
and they pray that you will give another twist to tho
crank and reduce them 10 slavery. The voters OF ONO
the gold and stock gamblers Dncy uders and bankers
whose policy is to the great COMMERCIAL ana prvdc-
tive Interests OF the country and to postpone specie pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-31
NATIONAL ISSUES.
THE sEE.SAw FINANCIAL POLICY

To fke Edff0r OF ThS TTt0HHe'
SIR: Who does not remember. when o child. play.
ing Mt "sec-sawr One end Of the board is now ~
and the other down, and then up again. and 10 On.
Il was rare sport for US little fellows after school
hours Judge Kelley must remember ii, as no dou*
il is the origin of his system of finance. Look at it,
similarity Now, his bonds are up and greenbaciu
arr down, and then the greenbacks are up and tho
bonds are down. II is funny sight and the Judge
enjoys it, but he is very naughty to threaten to take
folks by the throat who do not want to amuse them
selves in that way! However. persons troubled
with dyspepsia cannot always he in good humor.
The Judge will not hurt any one after all. J.D.D.
Berkeley Springs, ". Va, July &c. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-31
TIE PANIC CAUSED BY THE LACK OF MONEY
To the Editor Of Thc Tribune.

TIE PANIC CAUSED BY THE LACK OF MONEY
TO the Editor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: You say we have money enough, and
that financial panic not caused by the want
OF 1t, but by the misnanagement and npruiencc of
few individual spectators. Are the business trausac
ons and the prosperity OF the country dependent upon
the operations of few speculatorsf Have a few ind
yduas the power to derange financial system
to earse such widespread ruin and distress followed
the panic OF 1874 II surely 1t ia time to correct or
change the ~ stem. Yon may see farther into the mill
stone than l can but IL appears to mo that this
disaster was caused by the want OF money, however
plentiful you may think II is. There will ever exist
among Us Spectators and oyetraders bold Adventures
eager make rapid large gains Such were Jay Cooke
& Co. and the railroad directors you have named to
whose imprudcnce aud mismana cement you chiefly .s
crbe the disaster that followed their suspension true
system OF finance should provide for this contingency
ana not suffer such enterprise. folly, deem
IT, to arrest and overthrow the business Of whole
munty. These spectators and overtraders that IL.
those VINO have beyond prudent regard Tor The
united supply of money, had got 10 the bottom OF their
pnrsc-. which banks would not cOud not
with prudence reptnsh and hence sudden suspension
Of their operations hch opened the eyes of the COM
munity 10 the fact that money had run short
Panic protests, and ruin followed this discovery, and
the prudent trader alike with the impruden had 10 sub
nit to the gale Had there been money enough to enable
Cooke Co. To pursue their enterprise without
diminishing the supply as Ia force other operators 10 sue
cumb the blast this disaster To the country would not
have happened. would any legitimate business EN-
terprse that might be engaged In be attended by dam
should and have sufficient and stable currency
Ersng0n, july ~, 1873. Asa WoRiiIiNGroA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-21

OFT EAST 18TH ST.. BBTW ZEN 20 AND Sd AVS,
Il room lS-A competent q irl as chamoerm lid and
waitress objection go a sh distance the
try; good city reference
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-08-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA, |,
t'o,S1y c~ tDVrc

D:.tr:c1 Court, 1<~M J.i:.i.! District.
Tue State 0: Miunrs";u to Il: persons. com
ssnes or corporations, "I.o have OF cts1!,:' auv
as.a.-, right t,iis. 0: aterest il, CLAIM to, or
ie., upou any O! he severa, pieces OF parcels
CT land ia t;ae list hereto attached, described:
The list ofta4es OF rea estate Tor the Conn
Is y! Mower, remaining delinquent Oh the
frs, day cf June, 1873. has been fled IL t:.e
Office of the CLERK f the bat: let Court in the
County Of Mower ofwh'ch that hereto attach
81 is copy. Therefore, yea and each Ct on
are hereby required 10 d'= Iii the >';!!ce Of said
Clerk, within twenty days after lie ;ast puul;
cation Of This notice. Your AnsTcr in writing
setting forth any objection o: defence you may
have TO the taxes Or any Par; thereof, upon
my piecc pavce! Of lana described il said
list: il, to or on which You Lave Or claim AIRY
estate. right,!;itie. interest, Claim Or 'en And
in default thereof, Judgment vii! be entered
against such piece or "rcei Of lard iur ;!e
taxes said list appearing, against il ana 70:
all penalties Interest anu cost.
T. a. ELDER,
Clerk Of .ho D,st::c; Court ia the County OF
MvUer
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-08-12

DELINQUENT TAXES.

A List Of Lands and Town Lots Ill
the Count Of Mower, and State Of
Minnesota, upon which taxes are
delinquent for the year 1874, and
unpaid on this first day Of June,
1875:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17

Van vorst-Court opens at cen A. M.--gseniar
called At eleven A. 81. Nos. -. 49, Is. 3, -, y,
8, ~
SUPERIOR C0URr-TRIAL fRRM-Part Held BY
Judge Curtls.--Court opens az eleven A. Mos.
1884, $780, $685. ST. 40, 9sj, 2029, 535, 1857, 1851,
1889 1884, 62i 1919, ST. 995, ST. 1887 PART 2-field
by Judge Speir-COurt opens at eleven A. M
Nos 1894 892 1926 500. 1850 l164 1896 1865, 1913,
1872, 1882 404 $685. 1863, 634.
CoMM0s PLRAs-GENERAL TERh.-Adourned 70
Tuesday, May IS. 1875.
COMMON PLEAS-rRIAL TERM-Part Held BY
Judge Loew.- Court opens az eleven A. h.--'gase
On-No. 2Slh. Part 2-AdJourned until the lrst
Monday In June, 1875.
MARINE COUaT-TRIAL TERM-Part l-held by
Nudge GrossNos. 2O72 22o6, 32os 23l5, 1928, 1850,
22s7 340l $780, $685. 242i 2422 2425, 2427 242S.
Part Held by Judge Joachimsen.- Court opens
at ten A M.-Nos. Ills. 2l76. 1850, 2Ss4 1884, 53s,
1885, 1919 3949. 4030. 24lT, 24lS 24l9, $780, 24l6.
Part 3-Held by Judge Alker.-Court opens at cen
A. M.-N0s 1885, $685. 1918, 1928, 1923, 420S, 1871,
1867, 1854 2270, 3s20 30O7, 1915 1858, 1851.
COURT or GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Judge
Sutherland.-The People VS.. Jeremiah U'Coanor,
arson; Same vs.. Ellen Deacon, robbery; same vs..
Jennie Halpin, Elizabeth higgins, James @. Santer
and John McKeon, burglary; Same vs.. john GARY,
burglary; Same VS.. Charles Harrington, grand
sSarcsny; Same vs.. Ann Connolly, grand larceny
same VS.. Peter Barg and Henry Zscnwitz grand
larceny Same vs. James Dock, grand larceny
same Va. frederick W. G0odal, lalse preteneesi
same VS.. John Murphy, petit larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. May IS, 1875.
Cotton firm; middling, l5c low middling I4,sc.
good ordinary lSc Net receipts, 7O4 baes gross us
'"'S'' 49, NEW ORLEANS, MAY Is. 1875.
Cotton firm. good demand midding lose; Net
Mour1E, May IS 1875
good ordinary lie. d aye Net receipts, s. bales
Exports to Great Britain, Ss54 coastwse, 200 sales
~ o'O'N CHARLESTON, May Is. 1873
Cotton demand fair; middng, I5sSe i59lc low mid
ding, l9, good orinasy, IA Nesreceips, 81 bales,
Cotton quiet middlng, l5ssc, low middling l6ilc. !;
e the conlneat i,oCa sales Isl stock, s26so
WILMINGTON. May Is 1875.
for strained. Crude turpenne steaoy ~ 80 Tor hard,
81 ~ Tor yellow dip, - " Tor virgin Tar quiet &c
oswEGo. MAY IS, 1878
Flour steady ana unchanged sales OF so bbls. AZ
So 50 for No. spring 81 Tor amber winter 81 p tor
ae whites sa y iSr ush Sho %ne State 81 ee
car extra white Michigan At 81 20 No Milwaukee CLUB
al S5c Corn meSss7 for boed and ss or usSoed
middiings s27 per ton. Railroad reghts-Four to
ton &c 70 New yorE se e Ass ss. zS Sc Lake re-
icet lumber. - -, -.
Recsipts-Flour, 1000 nbls; wheat 100 bushels;
corn, o30o oats 1000 90 shiPmepss37fIour, s4o0
T,eUdo; Canal irelrhts nomnally &C. on wheat asked
active buyers sellers apart sales 1900 bushelS
No milwaukee, n lots a. 81 IS slI9 so9 do white
cars to arrive, private terms Oats neglected.
Rye and barley here Seeds quiet. Pork quiet at
SIS for heavy mess. Lard quiet at I6c. highwines
nominally 81 81.
Flour steady. Wheat quiet and weak; NJ. white
Wabash 81 So; extra while Michigan, 81 81: amber
? "a a June 81 81 Jy ii q Corn duh ia and s de-
Ginning; high mixed, T7t4c. low do, 76<c: Grade
76c, Oats dull and declining; 30 \ zoe No. :, Csc
white &C Michigan es4e ReeseagtssoWass;nS zoo
Wheat, 1900 bushelsi corn, 5000 do oats 900
CHICAGO. May IS, 1875
Flour in fair demand and Arm. Wheat in Ia r demand
and nrm; No 1 spring 81 gos 81 O6; NO do. fresp
81 O3a; 90 regular 81 spot; s. o47t June 81 AK
4 ssc. Corn dull and declining: No mixed TIE,
6s1sc. oats dull and declining No 6s5c, bid SPOT
iirht holders nrm No. q u coz Barley I'M
sA4S 81 June 81 % July. Lard e ra dul
Bulk meas quiet ana unclaimed. Whlisksy dun; ,
Wheat weak and easier At 81 9t1s June 81 US,
76iSc., July Oats rmer at etc. cash. sc, June Pork
duh and declining at 81 50 81 ~ June 81 g. July.
Lard weak and lower a. SO s2ss June siS ~ July
corn, 7sOo do; oats = 900 do barley, 40 do snip
ments:-Four, 500 bOls. wheat 1900 bushesi corn,
$500 do; oats 25,Ol0 do barley, 1000 Do.