davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
Board Of Health.

The Board Of Health met in regular
session, with Mr.. Fratz in the chair and
quorum present.
Journal approved.
Mr.. Schultz made statement that the
sewer, wooden box, on Eggleston ave-
nue. was being covered with ground
about 25 feet. Referred to Mr.. Schultz
in connection with the Health Officer.
A complaint was made that the stink
factory in Deercreek was still In full
blast. In the last meeting time was
granted for the abatement Of the nui.
sance till the first of July.
w. r. Amick sent in his resignation
az Physic of the Eighth ward. Ac-
cepted.
Dr. Marcus from the Fifteenth ward
was transferred to the Eighth ward, and
James L. Neave appointed to the FIJI
teenth ward.
A motion was made that the District
Physicians be required to report on
Monday. Carried.
A resolution was made by Mr.. Schultz
that the Health Officer be authorized to
suspend any District Physician who may
neglect or violate the rules Of the Board
without reasonable excuse, the same as
any other officer. Adopted.
The Board then adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25

SHOTS in moderate request and stea6
We quote: Buckshot sS5CG27, and assorted $3.50
SOAP-Is firm and in fair demand. We
quote: German, 7011alc; olive, 6,zf061c, and
common yellow, 5x0Bhc per ID.
| sTARCH-The demand is fair, and there is o
steady market at 4s<0051Sc per ID.
SUGAR-Is steady with fair c0nsumptive de-
mand at rates previously quoted. New Orleans
Is worth 54oD9hc; refined yell0w, v1010c; cx-
ira W." lO<(9i0hc; ''B" white, 10L0llOskc; |;
"A" white, luss (G0%c; hard. II 1S0g1i &c per lD.
TALLOW-Tne demand is fair, ana there Is
steady market for prime country at St<CG6kc
per pound.
TEA-The market is easy, with only a mod
crate cOnsumptive demand. We quote: Black,
Souchong, 4Oc(0$1 00 per lb; Oolong, 40cC0Si 20.
Green, Young Hyson, 4OcGSl ~; Hyson, 4ic1o
MW; Imperials tOc9si rs; Gunpowder, 81 %
WOODEN WARE j. The market is very
quiet, the demand being light Prices con-
tinue unchanged. TUBS, nests, Ys, So ~;
tubs nests, IS, SY 80; tubs, No. !, 50; tubs, NO.
II, 81; tubs, No. ., 10; buckets, 81 IS: churns,
No. !. $40; churns, No. 2. Sy 80; churns, No. .,
IS; wash boards. ST.
WOOL-fhe market is easy with decline
OF 2D3c per lb since last week. The receipts
have been heavy, and there is little or no i'm
pr0vement in the demand. We quote: Un-
washed-Fihe merlno, 2s,GS0c; coarse and
medium clothing, SOg32c; medium delane, rs
| Washed-Fine merino. 40@42c; coarse and
medium clothing, ,2G44r; medium delanc, A
| 048c; long comblng, 4slt50c; bury and neece'
| grown, 3SG7c less, according to condition. Tab
washsd-Fair to good, AZ a45c; choice picked,
A7145c. Pulled wool, .3.(gfOc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-John Lutz, John
Milan, Annie Gibbons, Margaret Griffin, Cor
della Wade, Amanda Foster. Nick simon, An
Catharine Murphy, each dismissed; Geo. Hiil,
continued to 26th inst; Carl stock, sb and costs
John Nelson, 81; Leonard Suter, continued TO
2sth inst; Heury ken, Jennie Rein, Mike
Donohue, each II and costs; Andrew. Bern
hardt, Jacob Magdisheimer, each SO and costs
VIM. Bernhardt, ten days and costs.
Miscellaneous-J. s. Shrewsbury, Geo. Tat
ham, gaming devices, continued to 2eth inst.
Geo. Phillips, Geo. Taylor. John Welsh, loiter-
seger, grand larceny. held to Grand Jury
Michael Sheier, Minnie Sheler, receiving stoler
goods, saraei John jackson, petit larceny, O.
dismissed; Maggie Mullen, @ vag, " days; sThos
McGraw, 1ewd conduct, ~ days and Ss6; Chas.
Meyer, petit larceny. continued to Slst inst.
J. 8. Nelson, exposing person, IS and
six si''' months; 'l David Es Hunter, thief,
dismissed; Hattie Deppe, Z. A. Wilson, har-
boring lewd women, SIS and costs; Jennie But
Ter. same. Continued to 18th inst. Matte Johns,
Jennie D9ett, Belle Wright, Mollie Murray,
Mollie Stokes, Belle Quentin, Georgia johnson,
vags, each xb and costs; Annie Wilson, Kate
Edwards, Alice Clark, Lille Miller, vags, con-
tinued till 2sth inst; Charles Stopel, petit
larceny, continued to 26th inst; John Pabst,
George Burlein, Henry Punghorst, Jas.
McCabe and John Cunningham, close driving,
dismissed; Leonard Suter, concealed weapons,
continued. to 2sth inst; John Welsh, same,
dismissed; Charles Sheridan, petit larceny,
continued to eth inst; Jas. Surratt, careless
driving, dismissed; Geo. Bach, Otto Kenxie,
John Roach, Pete McShane, Geo. Burns, Frank
Jordan, d. G. Graham, Fred. Peaker. John
Moore and VIM. Smith, violation of railroad
ordinance. each dismissed; Lawrence Clark,
street begging, ten days; Annie McCarty,
vagrancy, thirty days; John Carpenter,
petit larceny, 80 days ana $50; D. Lawn, con-
cealed weapons, So and costs; M. Wallace, N.
b. Hirsh, gaming devices, each x5O and costs,
suspended; Waiter Bolts, same, dismissed; !;
Jos. Sing, peddlIng without license, dismissed; |;
James Fairchlld, rape, held to Grand Jury.
Assault and Battery-Pat. O'Hara, continued
TO aTth inst; John Brenner. s. and costs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
Board of Equalization.

The City Board of Equalization organ
lied at noon to-day and elected Mr.. j.
L. Keck as President and J. b. Hum.
phreys as Secretary.
The sessions Of the Board are to held
daily between the hours Of 2 and P. M.
On motion the classification of the
business was made to be the same as
last year.
On motion the Auditor was instructed
to obtain list of all steamboat owners
doing business in this city.
The following gentlemen were then
appointed by the Auditor, and confirmed
by the Board, as viewers of real estate
H. w. Stevenson for wards 3D., 4th, 7th,
18th and 14th; g. D. Temple, wards Goth,
2, II, IL and Is; Col. j. 8. Herril, wards
8, 6, SO, 10, 10, 16, II, IS and 10. Thomas
II. McGechin was appointed as Chief
Clerk Of the Board. Adjourned,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25

DISTRICT ATTORNEY BATEMAN has
| filed information in the cases of Howe q
Hubbell and Amann & Co., the firms
whose stocks Of whisky were seized on
Monday, claiming that they have been
guilty 0fa violation of the Section 8, 45a
revenue laws, and asking that the prop
erty seized be sold, and the proceeds
distributed in conformity with the pro
visions of the statute.
Col. SIDNEY d. MAXWELL, Superin-
tendent of the Chamber of Commerce,
on 'Change to-day announced that at q
meeting of the Board OF Officers of the
Chamber, held this morning, Mr.. W. G.
Justin was reelected Grain Inspector,
and the rules governing charges fol-
grain inspection were amended as fol-
lows: On all grain received by the Ele-
vator company in bulk, unless in transi-
tn, or corn on the car, 80 cents per car.
All other grain, not received by the ell.
evators, when inspection is called tor, %
cents per car, except 1t be at Brighton
Station, where the charge may be 7t
CENTS per car. In bulk in canal boat, 81
per cargo, 81 for midship. The same to
take effect to-day.
DETECTIVE MITCHELL, in company
with Captains Daylor and Churchill and
Aloutchdug utuucuuOTl, lhht ulSuJ maui
a successful raid on the faro bank owned
by Blackey Edwards, at No. PIG Vine
street, south Of the Buckeye Dining
Rooms. NJ. Wallace, the dealer; Nap.
B. .Hirsch, case keeper, and Walter
Bolts, doorkeeper, were the parties cap.
tured as being concerned in the game.
Mike Simonton bailed out the parties
by putting up 5000. The dealing
table, faro-box, case and about three
thousand chips, were taken and brought
to the Hammond-street Station-house.
The parties arrested were arraigned be.
fore Judge Lindeman this morning, on a
charge Of exhibiting gaming devices.
Walter Bolts was dismissed, Wallace
and Hirsch were each fined $50 and
costs, but judgment was suspended to
allow the defendants attorney to apply
for writ of error.
A LARGE CROWD congregated In the
vicinity OF Holy Trinity Church on Fifth
street, between Smith and Mound, this
morning, to watch the daredevil per.
lightning rod man, who mounted the
summit of the spire 282 feet high, and
removed the large U. s. flag presented to
the church by Charley Fennekol for its
decoration. After having Strengthened
the lightning rod and made several other
little repairs, Mr.. Weston took the fol-
lowing measurements with a tape-line,
writing the result on the side of the tape.
line box. The cross from the ball
to the top measures 10 feet and inches
from the arms to the top feet; hight Of
the lightning rod above the top Of the
cross 4 feet and 7 inches. The arms Of
the cross measure feet and 7 inches in
length; cross from the ball to the arms
feet inches. The circumference of the
cross is feet 3 inches; at Its base feet
6 inches. The diameter OF the ball is {
feet six inches, making its circumference
16 feet and inches.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25

The Etna Is coming from Ironton with 900
tons pig iron, Is tons bar iron, 2OO kegs nails
and barges coal for Cincinnati; and has for
Louisville 1lb tons bar iron, 116 kegs nails and
At Portsmouth yesterday Capt. Ripley sue
cessfully launched his propeller Iron Duke.
She draws 10 inches light, and is intended for
the harbor trade.
The steamer Mary Houston, Captain Chas.
Miller, leaves this evening positively for New
Orleans. The Houston Is a large side wheel
steamer, first -class In every respect and can be
relied upon for speed and regularity in the
trade.
The Louisville, Captain Powers, announces
Captain Powers is a Cincinnati boatman, and
his kindness to the shippers In the New Or
leans disaster should alone secure him good
trip from our passengers and shippers.
The fast excursion steamer Chas. Morgan
will arrive here Tomorrow afternoon and
leaves for New Orleans on Saturday. The
Morgan is making almost railroad time this
trip.
Tne new and elegant Evansville packet
Fawn has arrived, and leaves for Evansville
boatman CAPT H a. 4. c Gilmore. The ' Fswn car
ries passengers at half fare and freight to
Cairo at ten cents per hundred. AS the Fawn
has come here to run regularly In the trade,
she is deserving Of liberal patronage
The Nick Longworth, one OF the largest and
best boats engaged in the picnic trade, Is now
almost secured for the entire season. There
are few days left which. have not been char
tered, and arrangements can be made by ex-
cursion parties by applying to.Capt Merrillees
ON Change.
The following were the bids for the machin-
cry ana cabin Of the new iron snag- boat, opened
at Colonel William Il. Merrill's office, yester-
day noon: Machinery--Ainslee, Cochrane &
Co. $2',146, Of Hillman's iron; G. T. Dumont,
SxoEv, o. BOWLS i sss n lrons $Nog o. sWifts and
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25

May election qualified and gave bond as
follows: First District, Alex. Rusgier,
with Felix Fritz as surety; Second Dis
trict, w. I. Bates, with VIM. Tlmberlake,
surety; Third District, @. s. Striger,
with A. Striger, surety; Fourth District,
@. s. Riggs, with Wilson Riggs, surety;
Fifth District, q. Fl. Mullins, with JAS
Kidwell and II. M. Hightower, sureties.
Ticket No. 215 won the horse raffled at
the Orphans Festival last Saturday.
Who holds the ticketp
Thomas Mckinney, charged with sell
ing liquors without license, was ar
wick, and, in default of 5000, committed
to jail to await the action of the U. s.
Court.
Ne,cport.
No City Court this morning.
Mr.. Steve Solar found 1t necessary
this tn morning to kill his dog. 1t was
W. A. Golfer, representative Of Ken.
lucky in the Seventh Session of the Su-
preme Lodge X. Of p, at Washington,
ID. O., has returned home.
A lost child named Emma Kingsbury
was found on the streets yesterday and
taken to police headquarters. She was
The sOciable at the residence of Mr..
8. I. Miles last night was an enjoyable
affair.
In the Chancery Court judgment was
given for the plaintiff in the following
cases yesterday: Dayton Building As
sociation VS.. Henry Walker; Taylor's
Executor VS.. Kelly; A. 8. Berry VS.. j.
W. FouGray; McLane's Administrator
VS.. Peter D.. Nelson; Dayton Building
Association vs.. T. NJ. Foster; w. Q.
Reale & Bros. VS.. The German Roman
Catholic st. Joseph Orphan Asylum, near
Newport; Henry Eicher vs.. N. Dawson;
Samuel Cummings VS.. James Tucker, in
two Judgments, one for plaintiff and one
Of Bellevue VS.. H. f. Mann; Clay Fire
and Marine Insurance Company vs.. f.
B. Meader, two judgments; Dayton
Building Association vs.. f. B. Meader;
M. Freese vs.. John Reilly; o. w. Root
vs. Burns executrix; Dayton Building
Association vs.. w. Neville; Thos. Hays
VS.. j. M. Boyd; Geo. e. Currie vs.. w. A.
Davidson; Brachman & Massard VS..
Jesse Arthur. Divorces were granted
in the following cases: Kate FRANCE
mann VS.. Louis Frangemann, Celia
Netherland vs.. Chas. Netherland, Mary
M. Ford vs.. w. A. Ford.
ti0n, last night, passed resolutions to the
effect that the author Of an article in the
Cincinnati Volksfreund. signing himself
Jas. Weber, who makes serious charges
against certain officers Of the Associa-
tion, Is liar and a calumniat0r.
The saloon-keepers were required to
keep their doors shut on Sunday last. A
few of the Monmouth-street men object
ed, but without avail. -,
Twelve recruits arrived from st. Louis
two were recruited at the Barracks yes
terday.
Many Of our citizens will attend the
Chillicothe Reunion of the Ohio Pioneers
ON the 2Sth inst, by special invitation.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE GIN
CINNAIl MARKET.
CINCINNATI, May 49, P. M.

ClNClNNATIt MAY ~o-S <. ms
FLOUR-The market 10 steady and quiet.
worth So OOA6 75 per brl, and some choice
brands held at VI tO Family sold to-day at
IS 60(65 65, and lighter brands arc held 50 7o0
S rs per brl. Extra is worth IS 2595 "; super
fine, y 9Sys Is; and low grades, = 1929 80 80
5 so; and rye flour is firm at S6Q96 20 per bril-
RfE-Is steady, with fair demand and good
sample lots sold to-day at 81 ~, and choice at
81 Is per bu
mand for mixed at 78,@74c for ear or snelled,
with sales to-day at outside figures
WHEAT-The market dull. There is lin
tied demand for red at 81 S5Qnl 81, for fair to
choice; hill is worth 81 80 81 33, for good to
choice.
OATS-Are quiet and steady. No. 2 are
worth 6Sg6sc for mixed, and 6s@7Oc for white
MESS PORK-The market continues quiet
and easy. The demand is light and holders
ask s2l 50 for prime city, while buyers offer 81
per brl.
BACON-The market is quiet and there il
aDs $ ana S ea
sides are held at l3c, clear rib sides at 12k0
1850, and shoulders D1c per ID, all packed.
Sugar-cured hams are quoted 130sl4c per lb,
with light l9bbingS eo %S sales. ass. ou u..,. 49,, .
Clear sides are offered at. l2c; clear rib sides,
11;l91lHc, and shoulders sN@sAc per lb, all
packed.
LARD-The market remains quiet. The
demand is limited. Prime steam is quoted 15c
current make. 141zl1l4Xc per lb. Best city
kettle Is held at 15x9l5&c, and country at 15c
per lb,
TOBACCO-The market continues steady and
quiet We observe no especial change In prices.
We quote: Shipping grades-Bright leaf, 14(y
Sec: bright lugs. lI(O22c; Dfight trash, ll(0l7c;
dark leaf. l6(g20c; DARK lugs, 1l@1Sc; DARK
trash. 9ol1c per 10. Sales to manufacturers
are made as follows: Bright wrappers. 29c0D99;
prignt iilcrs, l6tG22c; dark wrappers. 14OlSc;
dark fllers. 100lsc per lb. OHIO seed leaf is
worth i4924c for cigar wrappers, aud 6G9c
for cigar filters per lib.
CUrrON-The market is dull to-day. Sales,
" bales. Rates are unchanged as follows:
Ordinary. l.Mc; good ordinary, 14c; low mid
ding, 14Xc; middmg, l54c good middIing,
l5%c: middling fair, 1910; fair TIC per ID.
WHISKY-The market remains steady. with
fair demand, and there were sales to day of $50
brls at II Is per gal.
ALCOHOLICS steady un,ler fair demand
and liberal offerings, ana 9S per cent. above
proof is worth So 35 per gallon.
ASiiES-The demand is very light, and there
is nothing of any consequence doing Prices
are unchanged.
BAGS-Are firm and there is moderate de-
mand. We observe no material change. We
quote: Seamless cotton sacks, 2 Du, 2Sd33c;
burlaps, : bu, 101ilc; bur,aps, 4 b,, 14(1l5c; |;
gunny, 2 bu, i4916c; gunny, 4 bu, 2392ic.
BAGGlNG-Tnere Is a steady and quiet
market at la1Eglsc per yard for flax.
BARk-Is in fair request at $lat0I 30 per
ton for prime 1--we oak, with light receil'ts
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
COULflQt0n.

The Enquirer man this morning spreads
himself on the Mayors Court report; in
fact 1t takes up his whole column, leaY.
ing no room for news.
A picnic gotten up by Miss Cockerell
at Livingw0od Station, on the Kentucky
Central railroad, took place last.Satur-
day. A large number of invited guests
were present. After a few hours spent
ON the beautiful lawn, they adjourned to
the residence OF the gentle hostess, where
a banquet was spread, consisting of all
the good things OF the season, for the re-
freshment Of the inner man. Among the
noted ones in attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. Snetaker, from LexingtOn; Miss
Clark, from Cynthiana, and Il. w. Black
well, from C0vington.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
Church will give strawberry festival at
their sanctuary, on Fourth street, next
Friday evening.
In the Mayors Court this morning
Phillip Roma and Ed: Clary, for two
separate drunks, were each let off with
payment of costs. Charley Cole, charged
with threatening to kill another of ETH.
opian persuasion, was let Oft by paying
costs. John McClener, John Long and
l.. H. Smart, the latter two for snoozing
in the Market-house and the former for a
drunk, were also let OF with payment OF
costa. III. Seemer, for breach of the
peace, was fined $13.
The young man of the Ticket, in order
to add to his personal appearance, has
presented himself with brand-new liv-
cry. A new stove.pipe to crown the
'syoung king" is all that is lacking to
give him the outward appearance Of a
real editor.
Frederick UIrich, on Third street, was
eported as a new smallpox patient this
morning.
Charles Patcher was brought before
Squire Duvenick this morning, charged
with a breach of the peace. He was
fined 81 and costs.
A smallpox census is being taken.
In the County Court yesterday, the
wills Of P. Eyens, Elizabeth Robertso n,
Anton Hotfhaus William Hoffman and
August Berger, executors }, Henry ME-
meyer, II. Guildehaus, Edmund Morgan,
sr., and George Helmlng Angeline Hell
ming, executrix J, were admitted to pro-
bate. Constables elected at the late
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
LATEST LACAI.

Z TIE American Bible Society hold an
anniversary meeting at the rooms Of the
Z. M. q. A. on Thursday night.
\. THE Assessors' returns are nearly
complete, and the "blotters" will be
turned over to the Board of Equaliza.
tiOn tomorrow.
+ THE case OF L. D. Sine, charged with
psing the United States mail to further
3 scheme Of chance, Is In progress before
Commissioner Hooper.
l. A TEAM belonging to the Cincinnati
ice Company ran away on Ninth street,
bear Baymiller, this morning, doing but
little damage, however.
Z THE Investigation Of the cases of the
whisky firms, whose stock was seized
yesterday. is In progress to-day at the
: internal Revenue Office.
THE Executive Committee of the La
dies Temperance Fair Association met
1t the Y. NJ. g. A. rooms this afternoon,
bat transacted no business of impor-
tance. ,.
y JOHN JACKSON, a colored man, for
stealing feather bed from the Broad
'Nay House, was sentenced in the Police
NOurt this morning to thirty days in the
! Work.house and fine Of $50.
II JOHN BRENNER, one Of the proprietors
pf the brewery on Freeman street, near
Gest, was fined $5 and costs in tho Police
Court this morning on charge of as
Saulting q workman named Reinhold
bluhm.
MARY BROWN, the dangerous New
York pickpocket, who deposited $500
cash as her bail in the case of grand lar
7 keny which is set for next Saturday, has
not "jumped" the city as was at first
= supposed.
JAMES FAIRCHILD, the charge against
whom was mentioned in THE STAR, was
irraigned in the Police Court this morn-
mg on q charge OF rape. He was bound
6ver to the Grand Jury, and his bond
j fxed at $1,000.
RESIDENTS in the neighborhood OF
Hunt and Broadway complain that the
Judge of the Police Court has on sew
eral occasions dismissed parties charged
7 with having violated the law prohibiting
close driving.
JENNIE BUTLER, charged with harbor-
ing lewd women; and her girls, Annie
Wilson, Kate Edwards, Alice CLARK and
Lille Miller, had their cases continued
I I'LL the 28th inst. Miss Butler gave 5000
pail, and $50 for each girl, for their ap-
). pearanoe on Friday. -.
A GAY party Of our prominent citizens
}, have been spending a week fishing at
Kelley's leland, and have met with such
good luck as to ship an immense box OF
6legant fish to Mr.. Yoast, Of 18 West
Fourth, who will tomorrow give regu-
lar fish dinner to his friends.
Y JOHN CARPENTER, q colored man, COM
banion Of the two men who were sent to
the Work-house on Monday for stealing
: ecrap-iron from the levee, was convicted
In the Police Court this morning on the
3ame charge. Judge Lindeman sent
Snced him to thirty days and $50 fine.
T MEssRs. JONES and Urner will COM
plete the examination OF the Water
works accounts without the appoint
Nent Of q third man, as it would be nec-
essary, In case of a new appointment, to
lyecommence the investigation, which
!. Eould result in waste OF valuable time.
The investigation. wilt hereafter take
tlaee after the close Of business hours,
P1sd not in the afternoon, ~ formerly.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
FINANCIAL.

Gold opened at l1e to-day, and at 80 P. M.
stood In w all street at 116K.
Eastern Exchange is frm, and without any
essential variation. 1t is scarce, and the de-
mand Is still active. Buying at parQ01 20
prem, and selling at Ito prem.
rotes are 4S7K 90 days and 490k sight, gold.
Local Securities are quiet and steady with
little or no change. Southern Railroad 7-SOs
are quoted 104H with interest. Consolidated
Street Railway Stock is held at 80 and Gas
Co.'s Stock is worth 2Oak. Little Miami Stock
is worth 100.
Government bonds are firm, with an upward
tendency. The local demand is only moderate
and mainly for new 65s. We here give the :3U
P. NJ. New YORK quotations to-day:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

BUFFALO. Nav 95.-Little doing and all
markets merely nominal.
Oswpao N v Nav os-wboot ,o,yor. No
mhwauKec ciuo' 81 10 Corn lower ~ ooc.
P1TTsBURG, May 25.-Wheat steady: Penn
sylvania and Ohio red, 81 3JGl 10. Corn quiet:
ear and shelled, S5(gSSc.
wbte ateadS NAY " dn at ao oats
CSC, rive scarce and nominaily Al 18
r., 80 NJ ar W.. -.
obonaed Eor, stsod, wa dous Ju,ec ano un
SnanSeu. Oorn s.eauy anu na unnacnangeai oass
tent SAFE car ,ots a. W. . no S Ses. tyc, 10"
o.
unchanTea Wat way paS '9no, qu.es Snd
81 ann1 o. ,vnit Sse ltcgi .oi anger,
So SSa,ied TinT,,cs ESrs ,aJ oIn gar, 4.@
Sc' de- Sn'N''' 'i'S'S0' oa''' iiAeu' VIC; wnie'
M MEMPHIS. Nav s5-Flo1r steady. Medium
~ 2S0o6 TO- Corn scarce and lrm: held at $50.
Oats scarce and firm at 76O7Sc In store. Eggs
STEADY az l4Ql5c. Butter steady for choice
new at sSc; inferior dull and nominal. Pro-
NEW ORLEANS. NAV 25 5.-Flour firm: snper-
fine, SIS so: single extra rs: double extra. "a 2s.
treble extra, 81 4uG7 SO; choice family, 81 1905
Corn dull: white mixed. 9ac. Oats ouiet AT
stock and dull: prime, Sa5. choice. s2S. Coffse
ouiet: far to prime. i7knISLc.
Ior,svI;,r Nav sk kME,our an, ,rhoo. ,;..
and tncbnnred ;or,. steodv ~ 7amae
uie. % pr anu echaGTu sas d. ~ Irovsloas are
panc, asj'ogI1z<oIaa ~, n eI,, %
10 ~ ns,e so mans, susarcuIIeco.
Kegs lsnc. WHISKY. Al il. Basrin@ Ir iirm .vas AZ
A'.yifo
TOLEDO, May 70. = Flour steady. Wheat2
@8c lower, closing steady: No. white Mtchi-
gan. 81 "; amber DO. 81 70; June, 81 2sh; July.
Fl ns II,