davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11
STOCK REPORT.


s.. Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN FRaxcIsco. July 10.
MORNING BOARD.
5oj Opbir-5 Az Az
1850 Mexican-25 2jsh 25R 25Ns
aS0 Gould Il Curry-l3N l3S l5s
,sI5 Rest 4 Belcher-4O 1913 3JA 0 q bW
s25 California-6j
705 S~ayaee-18A Is 1873 o ,e.oo
ai3o Con. Virginia-46 ~ a f3& % aopS
1850 Hale Il Norcross-ea 70
Az Chollar-72 II M 10H ~
as Crown Point-9h gE
a55 lmperial-5R 5S
Az Kentuck-llH II iO% IVA
Sa5 Alpha 40 3yN BY 3Ja
I05 Belcher- is 1874 1917
40 Sierra Nevada .l3N l3H
90 Utah-H 1917 l6H
95 Blu lion--W ,-.oo
$40 Exchequer-bs 10 l5ssO
az Overman-5sH % 5SM
1920 Justice-21 Mte IL. ia
40 Union COn.-lO. lOs
100 Lady R~yran-7'c
So Juiia-7R IA 77b
80 Caledonia-7
EVENING BoAsD.
20 Meadow VslleyIl
345 Eureka Con- ID I'm
20 Alps-lAIh
325 Leopard-N
70 Gila-l
IKE S Sop.hsrn iBello-ss
800 Hussey-tDc
100 Tybo-12
ISi Gen. ThOmas-3H
40 Metallic-1
1000 Coso Con, SIC
$40 New Coso-2% 2h bO ~
500 q. Chariot ~
is P~corTan-4Oc
S. Baltimore Con.-lA
20 Silver Hill-7
100 Challenge
100 Rock standby
10 N. Y. Con-7lc
40 Woodville-lZlZ
Si Andes-2%
300 kossuth-lH
80 n. Carson -25c
rs Ward ~
100 Leviathnn lie
20 Prospect Is
5I5 Ophir-45% AN AN
5S5 Imperial -5t@ "a
40 Caiifornia-S7 67A GAs5
30 Savage 1875 lSA
80 Overman-W
6r Exchequcr -I5H
40 Mexican IT ~ bN Tbo
$50 Con. yirginia-is 49, 20 49,
40 Beet & BclcherLi2 Il 5lh 4oa
1915 Yellow Jacket-2s IN
20 Gould Il Curry-lI l3s
$50 Alpha-f0'a Al
S. RulIion-N
80 Union Con.-l0A l0A
Ia II lie and Norcross-99 %
30 Kentuck-i0% 1919
$40 Justice 2lk 2l&
70 Choll,r-72
100 Wells Fargo l5c
street QuOtattons-8 T.. NJ.
Ophir-iS sales
Mexican-Nx sales
Gonid x Carry-lsh saies
Best K Be'cher-4ls sales
S~avaqe-lSIs ales
Choliar-7S hid
Hale Il Norcross-9l sales
Crown Point-9% bid
Yellow j ,cket-2 Ss sales
Imperial-i% sales
kcntnck-ii askcd
Alpha d. bid
Belcher- ~ asked
Con. Virgi ia-p sales
Sierra NevlIa- I3h bid
CaIiforni1-7$ sales
Buflion-ig sales
Exehelue -lji4 asked
80 sales
Jusiicc-2j'e bid
Union con. -I0i. sales
Julia bill
CaIednnia-7 asked
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11

DEATH OF JOSEPH HAYES. Last
Sunday evening Hank Knight received
a telegram from Dutch Flat, Cal, an.
%nouncing the death of Joseph Hayes.
who died at that place on the after
Don of that day. Deceased left here
in i'll health several months z Tor
California. hoping to lie benefited by
the change of china e, but the disease,
consumption, WAS too deeply roo'ed in
his system to succumb to the bracins
atmosphere of the Golden State. He
was about 81 years of aye, aud we he
lieve a native of Ohio. H.. was for
merly Deputy Assessor of this county,
aud was we'll aud iavorably known IN
this portion of the State, where he hat
many friends who sincerely regret his
demise,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11

QUARTZ MILL IN PINE Valley
We learn by the EikO Post that work
on the ten stamp mill in Pine valley
is being vigorously pushed to COM
pletion, and when finished will lie
tir>i-class in all res tects. 1t is believed
that there Is sufficient ore in the dis.
trict 10 justify It's erection and that It
will be kept running steadily, furnish
ing employment tn a considerable
nuint,er of men and giving the farm
ers Of the vicinity a good market for
their produo ions. The intention is to
have the mill completed and in run.
ming order between the 18th and Goth
of August.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11
C INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals and Departures.
Arrivals JuIy 9th.

~ THE EuRRx, AM rAtisAnE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11

MILITARY ELECTIoN.-At a meeting
of the National Guard, held last even
ing, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, All.
urer, Go. HAYES, Captain. G. G.. Huh
ard; First Lieutenant. T.. X. Wells;
Second Lie %ulensnt, j. +. Marion; Bre
vet Second Lieutenant, All. Chartz;
Orderly Sergeant, Cha>. Murray, Sec
ond Sergeant. James McMahon; Third
Sergeant, ii. Arnison; First Corporal,
p. VIM; Second Corporal, j. b. Simp
SOM; Third Corporal, - Moe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11

THE FIRE YEsTERDAY.-At about
! noon yesterday the residence of John
A. Moch. in The northwestern part OF
town, was badly d. maged by fire. The
fire seetns to have originated under
the floor or in The cellar, how, no u
appears TO be able to explain. Both
fire companies were promptly on hand,
the Hooks making an attachment with
the plug at the orn of Clark n
Main streets and The Rescues taking
water from the plug near the Pioneer
Restaurant. The hose of the Hooks
was insufficient to reach the burning
building, but the Rescues got on a fine
stream and did effective work. While
the building was not completely de-
stroyed. its contents We're badly dam
aged The misfortune falls particular
lv heavy on the family of Mr.. Moch.
who lost their all in the way of fnrni-
ture and wearing apparel. Their total
loss is placed at 81 800. The building
was the property of Mr.. Sadler, the
we'll known merchant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11

FIREMEN's ELEcrio AT a meeting
of Rescue Hose Company last evening
The following named gentlemen were
elected officers of the company for the
ensuing six months: ID. T.. Bailv.
President; NJ ID. Foley, Vice Pre>i-
dent; Hank Knight, Foreman; Jack
Godfrey. First Assistant; William VI.
Clark, Second Assistant; ID. b. Tunnel,
Treasurer; NJ. G.. C~ayanaugh. >ecre-
tarv. f. j. Maupin. the former Fore
man of the company. was PLACED in
nomination for re- Election. hut being
unable. IN account OF his business en-
gagemenIs, 10 attend tn the duties OF
the position, he declined the nomina-
ton.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Iowa has 50 poor-houses.
Mrs. Victoria keeps 160 horses.
Revivals are spreading in Indi-
ana.
The London papers call him Is
rael Winslow.
''Silver taken at par" [Sign all
over san Francisco.
The Indians call crooked whis-
key "panther-trail-fi
California raises great quantities
OF almonds for philopaenas.
A Savannah child drank gill
Of Kerosene and died soon after.
The nervous folks of Little Rock
are agog over body snatchers.
A quinine diet explains the puck
cred faces one sees in Indiana.
An indianapolis fox hunt, 600
strong, brought home one lame
fox
Can it be that the Belknap story
defeats women suffrage in the SEN
ate?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11

U1G Outfit and terms free. TRUE & Co.,
Augusta, Me. m4, ly, G P r
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11
COMMISSIONERS Notice.
3. 7. BUSEY,
rs.
M. PITZER'S Exr's.

The Circuit Court of Berkeley County,
West Va, at The November Term, 1875,
having referred the above cause to the
undersigned, to ascertain the Indebted
ness of b. 7. Busey to the estate Of Mar
tin Pitzer, decd. on certain bonds men
toned, and to report Tie amount of as
sets, eitheg personal or real, which
came into the hands of Exec
utors, with the aggregate liabilities Of
said estate. Parties interested IN the fore
going will take notice that will attend at
my office in the town of Martinsburg, on
Thursday, March 80, 1876, to execute said
reference.
j. Z. PICKING,
F&F, Atfys Commissioner.
ma, 4tw
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11

The Mountain Herald (Braxton
county, says that the leading farm
ers of that county have ordered
twelve of the watt 81 Call turning
plows.''
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11

Mr.. Zepheniah Turner, of Kappa
hammock county, Va, well and ia
yorably known throughout that
state, and at one time Speaker of
the House Of Delegates, died at his
home last Friday.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11
NOTICE

VEND Csc. to G. p. ROWELL & Co, New
y York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, con-
tanning lists of 5000 papers, and estimates
showing cost of advertising. Tm4lyw
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Up
REAL ESTATE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED, Special Commas
Il sioner, by virtue of a decree of the
County Court of Berkeley County, West
Va, rendered at the February Term, there
of, 1876, in the case of N. w StillwelI vs.
John Greenfield, ct al. will sell at public
auction in front of the Court House in
Martinsburg. in said county, at o'clock
n. m
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE:
A. X. NYNER,
rs.
JOHN UNGER.

The Circuit Court of Berkeley Co.,
West Va, at the November Term, 1875,
having referred the above entitled cause
to the undersigned to ascertain and au-
dit all debts that are liens on the real
estate in the bill mantioned in this
cause, with their respective priorities
Parties interested in the foregoing
reference will take notice that will at
tend at my office in the town of Mar
tinsburg, on Monday, the 9th day of
March, 1876, to execute the forego-
ing order.
: J.. PICKING,
Commissioner.
II B Miller, Atty. lind, rs, 4tw
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11
NEW I'D REFRESHMENTS.
TRUSTEES SALE
or VALUABLE
H0USEandLOT.

T1HE UNDERSIGNED, by virtue of two
l. several deeds of trust, executed by
George w. Jackson and wife, the one
dated March Sth, 1875, executed by
said Jackson and wife, to Blackburn
Hughes, Trustee, for the purpose Of Sc
curing the payment of certain note
therein described, which deed is recorded
in the Office Of the clerk Of the County
Courto. Berkeley County, in Deed Book
No. 70, pages SO and 70, and the other
dated March 9th, 1874, executed by said
Jackson and wife to J. Kearfott, Trustee,
for the purpose of securing the payment of
certain note therein described, which
deed is recorded in the Clerks Office Of
the county court of Berkeley county. West
Virginia, in Deed Book ~, page IS, will
sell to the highest bidder, in front Of the
Court House in Martinsburg, on
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
BANKRUPT NOTICE,

DA N X RUPI NOTI CE,
DISTRICT CoURfoF THE UNITED STATES, |
for the
DISTRICT OF WEST VA,
Jdh IS s. !, 1 SSS 8 BAsagprer.
At Martinsburg in the said District,
on the Goth of February, A. d. 1876
DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA, SIS.
Sirs:-Take notice that petition has
Been filed in said Court by JOHN S.
BOND,of Brushey Rum in the county
of Pendleton, in said District, duly de-
clsred Bankrupt under the act of Con
gress ofMarch I'd, 1867, fol q discharge
and certificate thereof from all his debts
ana other claims provable under said
act, and that the 18th day Of March
next, at Ii o. clock m, at the office of
Blackburn, Lamon + Flick, at Martins.
burg, West Virginia. is assigned for
the hearing of the same, when and
whore y,u may attend and show cause,
if any you have, why the prayer OF said
petitioner should not be granted.
JASPER Y. MOORE,
Clerk of District Court.
IL Ii BLACKBURN, Register.
March '76, 1tdaw
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11
9HE.AD MZLCHCOU (
5OOBushels Corn

so Bushels of Early Orange Dent Seed
Corn, the earliest and best field corn
known; 30 bushels of Timothy Seed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-17

ada 81 s5al 81 No. 2 Milwankee,
81 10al l9,s; No. do, $fU9Al II;
No. Chicago spring. 81 Hal IL; NO,
ado, $lU7a1 08; winter red Western, Ne. and
No. 3, 81 ~: white Western,$l {5ai o. the ias-
ter for old. Rye frmer and active; state. goa
We; Western, aK6,o; Canada in bond, 80.
Barley quiet. NAH quiet aad anchanGed.
Corn: sound Is steady: unsound is dull and de-
clining; Western mixed, damaged and heated,
SSaf0c: mixed, no CRATE. S0a501ac; no steamer,
b5aD81sc; do graded, 60aS9kc; new Western
mixed, migrated, 57a5S1sc OaJs steady;
receipts, $4,000 bash: mixed Western and State.
S2a43c; white Western do. S5a4Sc- hay h eavy
shipping, 75c. Hops quiet and un-
changed Barley quiet and unchanged. Sugar
steady and unchanged. Molasses dull and
unchanged Rice quiet and unchanged Ooffee:
Rio eargoes, I5alSc, gofd; jobbing, l5aiSc,
gold. Ptroleum is quiet: crude. skc; refined
l43Sa sc; cases, lska2i Naphtha nominal.
a low firm at Sh as / 1-16c. Strained resin is
steady al 81 70al ". Spirits turpentine heavy
" 30c. Eggs dull and unchanged. Pork: new
mess duh and lower at sis s0al9g July, ASe5a
lo ~: August, $9ai9 05. Beef dull: long clear
middles, Western, loKc; CITY, do. l0kl01c.
Lard: prime steam dull and lower at l1.2Oc;
closing at l1hc. Juy,l .20al He; August, II. 30
an.40: September, n.40a1.5shc. Butter
heavy: Western new. 14a23c. Cheese un-
changed. W hisky. 81 10. 81 a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-17

sell at 6a7c for prunes, Sxa9c for currants, liza
l8c for ags. and 25ae6e for citrDn per lb, anu
$3a3 10 for lay er raisins per Oox.
GREEN FKUIrS-Lemons sell at seas 8 0
per box, with fair demand and steady. Or
aages are worth 50 56ab ~ per box and de-
mand moderate sA.fs7 ~ ~ - -
nAY-There is dull and weak market, and
large offerings. Nequlte No. timothy $l5a
| is for loose, and sl2aA Tor tight per ton, and
lower grades offered ~ tow as SIS per ton, all
on arrival, and about 81 more per ton in store.
| hEMP-Rough kentucKy continues dull and
nominal, aud is held on arrival at Sf1oallS per
ton. Dressed is quoted 9>a a91c, with moderate
j0bblug demand =
| HIDES Are quiet but steady at previous
| salted and 12a &c for dry saited hides per 10.
We quote sheep pelts 75casi 20 for good to
prime. f4 80 WA st tD
| MILL FEED-There is very little doing, the
offerings being in excess of The dematfi, and
| the market is weak, especially for bran, which
| is quoted $SaJ, shIpstufs Sllal3, anu middllngs
$14alo per ton, on arrival, aad ~ more from
i store.
| MoLASSEs- There is fair demand for
prime to choice. New Orleans az 55a6 per
gahon ana lower " d 5 are quoted SSa45c,
| and quiet. tlff
| OTLs-There Is better demand for linseed,
and prime is selling readily at 6Oa52c per gal
| Ion. Extra lard oil is worth 90a95c per gallon,
current maKe Refined petroleum is worth l3a
/ t4c per gallon. -
POPkfOES-There is a fair local demand
4
| worth a3 20 per Drl IN store. Iflt
| PoULTRY-The market is steady for live
l chickens, with fair demand, and selling at
l " 5OaJ 80 for young and old, per dozen.
RlCE--Moderate demand and prices un-
| changed Carolina is gu ted 1a6c, Louisiana
4 "a a7c, and kaDgoon 6a6lzc per h. =
| SALT-Domestic is steady but quiet, and we
quote it 81 IS per brl and24a25c per bu. TURK IS
Island dull at 35a37c per bu. Liverpool coarse
is quoted 81. 3Oal 35 per sack. ltFF
sEED-There is still very quiet market,
with no material change. We quote Hungarian
and n1illet dOa7Oc, anu German millet 80a9Jc,
1 and light demand. Flax seed is worth gOcaS1
per 5u, and demand fair
| SUGAR-There is quiet though firm mar
ket, with no material change in prices. We
quote New Orleans 8ha9c, yellow refined 9a
9Ac. extra &C" lOaibkc 6, "B" white 10Ha10Xc.
"a" white lOXalUhc per lb, and hard I1a1 "a G
per ID. ~
rALLOW-The demand is about equal to the
receipts, and there is a steady market at 7Ac
per lb for country, and Sc for city rendered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-17
Police Court.

Miscellaneous Lee Harris, resisting officers,
IS ;Chas. Stewart, malicious destruction ot
property, IS; Oliver Parker, abusing family,
.a0-$5O; Martin Hogan. assault with intent to
kill, continued; J. Jacoby, obtaining money
under false pretense, continued; John Owens,
assault with intent to kill, continued; Casper
Voight, erecting wooden building, 81; Chas. e.
Jones. loitering, 80 days; Ghas. Bleichert. re-
ceiving stolen goods, ami John Metzger, same
ofense, continued; Paul Kelfer anu Ed. For
rester, lettering, dismissed; Robert Chuck. re-
sisung officer, dismissed; John Gunulach,
same ofense. dismissed; Chas. A. Beach, bur-
glars tools, continued.
Drunk and Disorderly-JackC Connolly, costs;
Martin Hammersmith, forfeited bail; John
Keyes, GU days; John Wise, 10 days; Ned Re-
gan. 81; Sardn Welsh, dismissed; Len Harris,
continued; Alice A. Stopher, Laward Wright,
~ days.
Assault and Battery-Matt. Spaeth, Mrs.
Spaetn, Michael Lanigan, Mary Ragan, each
continued; X. b. Dickson, Mrs R. B. Dickson,
each q; Henry Fritz. Frank. Bechtel, both
continued. VIVA
Petit Larceny-Ann Clayton, George Van
Zandt, continued; Charles shaw, dismissed !;
Chas. A. Beach. 30-$i5U.
Grand Laieeny-Carrie Stevens. bound over; |;
Moilte Calvert, Carrie Carlisle, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-17

The river is falling slowly, with feet
inches in the channel. Light rain this
morning, but clear ng Later, Thermometer at
Z A. NJ 76 deg, and wind south. The
maximum temperature for the last forty
eight hours was IS deg. Business fair.
special 70. the slsr. sttt A,t Ef
PITTsBURG, June l7-8A M.-River station
ary, with foot . inches in the channel. Ram
ing since 5 A. M. Thermometer II deg Wind
southeast. A- ". A
The Golden Rule is receiving liberally, and
will have q good start Tor New Orleans this
evening" She leaves at 5 p. M.
The Ashland will be the regular Pomeroy
packet this evening, leaving ats O'Clock.
The Julia No. 2 will he ready to return to the
Kanawha Rlyer this evening at 5 o'clock. ..-
The. BOstona left for Portsmouth at noon to-
day, doing good business.
The City OF Portsmouth Will go to Chiio at 4
P. M.
The Ben. Franklin will leave for Madison at
8 o'clock this afternoon.
The United States will be the regular mail
packet for Louisville to night. ...
The Sandy No. is preparing to return TO
Evansville to-day, and leaves at O'Clock.
The James ID. Parker will be the regular
Saturday packet for Memphis to-day. She has
liberal engagements ami win have fair trip.
Ihe Huntington packet Bostona is at the
Landing this morning with falr trip She
will return at 4 p. M.
The Mary Houston, from New Orleans for
CINCINNATI, passed Shawneetown at noon yes
terday. She has a large trip she will be here
to morrow evening, and is advertised to return
TO New Orleans next Tuesday, June 70.
The Cons. Millar passed up from Shawnee
town at 2 z. NJ. yesterday. She will follow the
James ID. Parker for Memphis, leaving as tho
regular Wednesday packet next week.
The VInt. Shlnkie left Memphis for Cincin =
natl last evening with good freight trip and
thirty five passengers.
The Chas. Morgan from New Orleans for
Cincinnati passed Vicksburg at noon yester-
day. She hasl ITO passengers and 300 tons.
The Andes left for Wheeling last evening
crowded with freight and passengers.
The Mary Miller arrived from st. Louis yes
terday afternoon with a fair trip. She re-
shipped her Pittsburg freight on the Andes
anu will at once reload and return to st. Louis
tuesday. r -.. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-17
A Texas Incident.

A telegram from Rio Grande City, 9th
inst. to the Galveston News SAYS: "At
an early hour this morning a difficulty
occurred between Judge William II.
Russell and Ii. G. Tachan, in which
pistols were used, resulting in the
wounding Of Judge Russell in the right
forearm. The affair grew out Of an old
feud, which had long existed between
them. Some hot words were passed,
when Tachan, telling the Judge to
defend himself, drew his six-shoOter and
commenced firing. Russell promptly re-
sponded with his tiye.shootsr, which
missed fire the fist shot. Both parties
empie their pistols, firing eleven shots
in all, the only one taking effect being
hat which the Judge received in the
arm. His wound is not serious, being a
mere flesh one."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-17
Slavery in Africa.

The following letter from Mr.. e. D..
Young, Il. N, OF the Livingstonian Mis-
sion, TO the Foreign Mission Committee
Of The Free Church ofScotiand,. has been
Just received by DR.. Murray MitoneA:
LAKE NYAssA, Feb. IL, 1851 have
the honor and very great pleasure of re-
porting tavorably Of our mission for the
Information Of the Committee. Ii / re-
member right, Informed you of our safe
arrival here, and OF the place where We
have settled, near Cape Maclear. Since
then nothing has happened 10 mar the
progress of the mission.
After the goods were stored here and
we were housed, and everything was in
perfect safety, l took four OF our party
in December and went round the lake to
let The people know OF our arrival, and
to see what the country, etc., was like.
We iound that our arrival was known
far and wide, and that the Arabs were
SO terrined that no slaves were conveyed
aoross tor u whore month. the common
people ~-~ reipiaad that we are come
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-17
~ - =
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. June zap. M

CINCINNATI. June IL q L. M.
|. FLOUR--Market quiet and steady. We
quote fancy S6a7 50, and patent process is held
as high as $saS 81 per bill Family is quoted
So l0a5 81, extra 81 29a4 6O superfne IS 5Oa3 Is.
and Tow grades 81 75a3 per brl. Spring wheat
flour $5a5 ~, and rye flour "a 25a5 rs.
OATS - Demand light and merely local.
Good to prime are worth s3a35c for white and
;iOa32c for mixed. Inferior mixed range down
tV 23a25c per bu. III
RY Els quiet and steady. No. 2in elevator
is quoted 74a75c per bu. Sample on track is
quoted 65a72c per bu for inferior to prime.
7CORN--Is quiet and steady. Mixed car is
quoted 45a47c on track for good to prime No.
8 shelled is quoted 44a45c, and inferior sample
4Ua4!c per blu on track.
MESS PORk-Pnere is a quiet and steady
market at Sl9 75a2l per brl for prime city, and
held at the latter figure.
LARD--There is a Iirm feeling In the market
and prime steam Is quoted nkall2Sc, and cipy
kettle l22<al3c per Id.
BULK MEATS--Market steady and quiet
Shoulders are quoted 7hc. clear rio sides lOK
and clear sides l05s per Id. all loose.
BACON = Demand moderate and market
steady at 8kc for shoulders, l0Xa1lo f0rcleai
RIB sides, and 1lka1l1c FOR clear sides, al
141kc per lb, canvased and packed. "A
COTTON Market quiet. Prices steady and
unchanged. We quote: Ordinary, 8Hc; goOc
ordinary, We; low miadlinq, l0ssc: m,adiinG
l1Xc; .good piddlng. I1Se: middlng fair
WHISKf-There is steady market and
moderate demand, with sales of liz brls a
81 ~ per gallon. is..t ~ 8.s S,s s5
BEANS-There Is limited demand ant
prices are steady at 75aS0c for mediums, anc
95casl for choice nHvyS Mkf
BUrTER-Has undergone no materia
change. The receipts are liberal but mostly
injured by the warm weather, and there II
very little best table butter on the market
Prime to choice is in fair request at l6a18c fo
W estern Reserve, and l4ai5cT for Central Ohit
per lib. Lower grades are offered, at 10al2c.
I CHEBSk--Is in fair demand With an ampll
supply, and prime to choice factory is quotet
| " HaDe per lib.
C0EFEE-Demand moderate, and chiefly fp
local consumption Prices unchanged. Jaya.i
worth S2a3Sc per lb; Rio l9a20c f0r comil o
~ X 40 1Sc for fair to good, and 22ka23hc z
for prime TO choice.
C0AL--Demand moderate and market wei
supplied and steady. Setting per bu ailoat al
Sc for Goughiogheny; &c for Asniand, and sc
| ior ONO RiveE We quote it delivered TO con
sumers as follows: Ohio river, vc; Musklnguml
| l0c; Hooking Valley and kanawha, l0Allc
Youghi0gheny, Hare per bu; Camel l6C
afuaE and 20a22c delivered per bu. l
C0KE-There is a moderate demand at pre-
vious rates. We quote: Gas-housc 6c, city &c
and crushed &c per bu at yards; and 2asc NOR,
| delivered per bn. ttt
DRIED 7fRU1rs-There is moderate de
mand for domestic at 81saI0xc forapples, an,
t,ihals,ac for peaches per lb. Eogeign fruit