davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13

WHAT CANE FROM SLEEPING IN
CHuRcH.-Tom J-is one Of those
fellows who 90 asleep in church, and
for that reason don't 90 very often
Tom went Yesterday determined that
he would take all the sermon in this
time sure. The text was scarcely
announced, however, before Toms
head commenced plunging and jerk
ing over his shoulder and down the
back of the seat, which set about
twelve youngsters near hip III con
vulsions. Tom awakened, and look
ing around in defiance, saw the grins
and smirks of his young audience,
which. made him mad, Tom read
somewhere that holding the left leg
about seven inches from the floor
would Danish sleep. So up went his
leg, but pretty soon back went his
head, and the children's fun com
mcnccd over again. He dreamed
that he was falling out of n four-sto-
ry window, and he let one snort out
of his half strangled throat, and
throwing out his arms qpd legs to
save himself, his foot came down on
the end of the stool, which flew up
about two feet and came back with n
crash, like thee ofall things earth
ly. The auditors laughed out, and
Tom went on whispering about fools,
and that he would be a pecupqr kind
of oneeifAlis Sant; ;s5 clklrcs+again. :.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13

He had made Is hearty meal Mt a
restaurant, and rising up, he said to
the cashier 81 declare, if | haven't
forgotten my wallet" The cashier
fired up, and hurled big words at him
for full three minutes before pausing'
for breath. When the chance came
the stranger continued; '"But / have
fifty dollars here in my vest pocket"
The cashier couldn't smile to save
him,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13
Times Of L0idin0 Mc Courts.

tRcrIr Corn-l'irst Monday in April,
and first Monday in October,
COrSrY CouRr-rlird Monday in INnu-
ary; Third Monday in March, Third Mon
day in May; Third Monday in IDLY; Third
Monday in Noftnhcr rhird Monday in
December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13
CEPY DsEIEi TORY.

NIayor-JAMf:S II. CorcH, lls'
Rccordrr--M. II, HALE.
Scrgclnt--.I. .lEwErr.
t'ouucimcn-,lOlGf W. English, DR.. W.
T. Ncalc, Robert Young, T. Shihling, and
Col..G. b. Thomas.
Street Commissioners. i. GlnES.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13
81 - fIOrR.

80 4. (, -. +. s..
~ h mics 1i sl,ate between.
5be tfadI1 antst2 :s f6 bar
l;ssep ~ rom nv loyodiar "a :
Wien Il M IA csiii lik,s a slio6tiiir star
on ifleFiil tthef n =
\ From III heayeii poi s,li5l "a
With on jse fI;lnie ikalEav 6 /,
I Ifmofi PRAYERS /, Il \ avail. 81; -
80 y
AZ 'fiia IA hour. when cIo6t asiee,, rs
!. Il eliiifl fiie rusf bred II ~
! ilil tessed tt,backwai, ifraS lit light
EDi er skies on human 81
ade the l3ill6gs of fiie tleep.s Il
I ny fIifit, in tlis silent hour, - \
a kf,owledees fhc tender power
Which Welded lSse done Gin a
- ~ - t.. 4
kliow.strons tliisah,tin whieh binds u Mic
t,'eajth.liyes 1yeyefi into ne! =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13

Trying to do business without adj
ycrtising is like winking at a pretty
girl in the dark; you may know what
you are doing, but nobody else docs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13
EENEYOLENT SOCIETIEs.

MAsoNIc-Minturn Lodge No. 10, meets
on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month G. SHREWSBURY, Secretary.
odd Fcllows-Point Pleasant Lodge No.
u, j. o. o. F., meets every Thursday
night, in Fishers Hall. $. j. SnlNDLE,
Secretary
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13

"l}osc, my DEAR said mother to
her daughter "if you are so stiff and
'tosGrycd, you will never got II hus,
bond." "Na,' rctortcd Che young
lady, sunless the pocts tell fibs, 4
primrose snut without attmctions,n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13

Gen, Grants project of war with
Spain and war with Mexico is striclt
ly in harmony with his Anti-Catho;
lie doctrines for both Spain and Mex
leo are Catholic countries. 1t is'
quite possible that on the Anti-Cath-
olic prejudice or feeling Of some of
our fcllow-ctizcns, Gen. Grant, iAi
part, builds his hopes of making Iii
recommendation Of war with one a
both of these nations popular, and ol.
cnlisting the sympathies of n major
ity of the people in favor of bellig
ercnt measures.
We early called attention to the
fact that while he developed so fully
his Anti-Catholic sentiments in his
Message, he took pains to keep wide
open the dool which led to interycH.
tion in Cuban affairs and to hostili
ties against Mexico 1t would seem
that the ideas of opposing Cathoh-
cism at home and waging war ON b
Catholic country were lodged togcths
or in his mind. 81
: How the combination of these two
undertakings will work together, re-
mains to be seen. Will more Protes-
tanrs enlist against Spain or Mexico
because these countries are CATHOLIC,
and because of Gen. Grants avowal
of ,AnthGatlIili2doctr And will
fewer tHtNofies' 'clrhsts for .tlieSsl.lii5
rcasonf -
A very large proportion Of Che sol
diers in the cities, who, under the
ordinary circumstances, would be
the first to enlist, are Catholics. IT,
in the event Of u war with Spain or
Mexico, they should be deferred from
coming forward by Grants Anti-Ca-
tholic spirit and purpose, it might
render it difficult to flT up the ranks
and lead to serious inconvcnience,-
The fact that both Spain and Mexico
Are Catholic countries may be a very
considerable significance either way.
". y SIM
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13

Respect oldagc. Ifyou have maid.
en- aunts thirty-three years old, and
she is passing herself of for girl of
twenty there is no excuse for you to
expose here. The moro YOU respect
her age and keep still about it the
more she viii respect you
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13

An old gentleman, who was always
Boosting how folks used to work in
his young days, one day challenged
his two sons to pitch on a load of hay
as fast as he could load it. The chal-
lenge was accepted, the hay wagon
was driven round, and the trial com
mcnced. For some time the old man
held his own very creditably, calling
out: "Morc hay! more hay!" At
length, struggling to keep on the TOP
of the disordcred and ill-arrangcd
heap, it began first to roll, then to
slide, and at last off it went from the
wagon, and the old man with it.
"What are you doing down horc?'
cried the boys ~ came down after
hay" answered the old man, stoutly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13

Why, pull-baoks are just the thing
for skating. If the wcarcr should
pcrchancc to skate into u hole, she
would be pulled back Of course
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13

AyorHER PAMc.-"Ohl mother; an
other panic! Hard times and high
priccsw exclaimed Il North Hill youth
as Inc rushed into the house The other
morning.
"lIigh priccsl hard times! What
o.you mean child?' asked his aston
ishcd. mother
"Why, there is n panic, | saw il
on u bulletin board, Butter, twenty
five and twonty.cigth cents a pound
Twenty-Five and twenty.cightis fifty
three, and if that isn't apanic price,
| don't know what isl'
His mother sont him off to school,
telling him to pay more attention
to his geography, as he did very well
In figures.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13
An lalerestIng Greeeian RelIe.

The sareojiatas of yellow stonq
aud probably. iE gsed thg rolnainss
Il man Of etlistinottoiAS II has VI
.peskpd top, ;liiaill. The four corpgfs
ilIe liOais N igli piSp inoathsSlSd' {
SIG tongues. i6Iir sides contain
lias reliefs which, ilsIiis tell the
story of the mans former Gfe. On
one end is represented q man. going
to the field followed by lisdpgsapolc
on his shoulder, ,.ands wearing 'e1i shis'
head the peaked Cypriotei iGnp! On
the other endtis portrayed man
driving in a chariot drawn by two
horses. On tlie'one is n series Of do
nestle scenes, n man in bed with a
woman handing him a saucer offood,
another scene WHO'RE he is reclining
eeyoinan plQysof q harp beside him
Observation-Disclosures, On die 9TH
q ideof the sarcophagus are figures
ieh represeht aEEiaultural life,
spears.al Olstfily down . bull
lock, and in-anotIior place two men
similarly equipped Ihoare destroy
ing a,bear. Between them is a cock
growing, which gives n very barn
door aspect to the whole scene, and
leads one to wonder if the cattle
Of the CypriotCs were so wild that
they had to proceed against them as
if they We're forest game. Here in
these pictures is portrayed the fami-
lar scenes in the life Of this man who
has been dead and forgotten two thou
sand years,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13
!. II, BiRnEE. W. J.. NEAl
DRS. BARBNl & NEALE,

Office ON Corner Main and Sixth Streets,
q. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA.
| DROMPT attention given professional
II calls, whether day or night, DR., Bar.
bee or D; Nculc, one or the other, may At
all times be found in their Office
inNh 2l-3m,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13
Claims Due The state From
General iOVerllIhcnt.

Senator IL, G. Davis SIS giving
Mention to some neglected claims
this State against the United Stat
sIn answer to an inquiry made
hi4a at the %EAird Auditors 0F
Treasury Department, thc AqSs,
informs him that. u the claims
sented by this. .Statc, ,sl566SS. Z y
allowed March %, 1888 Of whie
.SI5S,979 IS was carried tothes
Of the State on account Of 'herg
Of the direct tax assessed to thet <
of Virginia, arrl- the balance s
.679,2S, was sent To the Cove
West Virginia by the Seel's
the Treasury and that ethes
Sl2l.00 remains suspeide z iSss',
tor Davis thinks there ma boio
Claims duclhe State wlic 0glit
be booked after and las forwarded
foonest ta. ottr Stat hnthoritics
u ~ 49,. y 1 4 : G. - wi
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13

duo from The l4ilIl
mcnt on accoubtof ware laiDis. n
have not been presented, gro@ingoll
of claims ofour citizens for militaf,
service which were audited by u snt
cial Board appointed by an act of ~
Legislature about the year 1S7t
amounting to about $1,000, b,
which claims have either not beel
properly presented or else not paid
The Senator will doubtless look thesI
matters up and sec that whatcyeI
sum is due the State shah be paid. =
lLheeiing Register "a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13
DIR. S. q. SHAW,

PHYSICIAN MD SURGEON,
DEN his professional services to the
public. Calsiro the country prompt.
" attended 10, Office, corner OF Main and
Third streets, opposite the old Presbyterian
Church. [upril D, lS13-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13

lbl0k that
lbre. You
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13

Hles, lcs, Ypul =
in heap Of oin,'
in q tMeAqE iunau
Bis is Il sound an
tihuc tappiDg
! PerlcctIs
hdsici WOOL eS
Just hcfe it,6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-28

kinson in the chair and Julius Il. Black
burn acting as Secretary.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read nd approved. ,a
rne following communication was
read:
"CINcINNATI, June %, 1875.
s.Johu Simpkinson, Esq, President of Execu-
tive COMMITTEES on Centennial Celebration:
"DEAR SIR-Say to Col. A. E. Jones,
commanding the Continental Army in
the Fourth OF July parade, that l will
give a $50 gold piece to the ward or rtown-
ship turning out the greatest number OF
Continentals on that day.
''Very respectful ly,
The communication was ordered trans
miJted to Colonel A. E. Jones, and the
thanks of the COMMITTEES were rendered
to Col. Moore ior his generous efforts
to aid in securing emulation in the dis
play.
Communications were read from 81. p.
Ransom, of The Kentucky Central Rail-
road, giving q special rate OF 2 cents per
mile, tickets good Tor i've days; and from
s. Il. PiersOn, OF the o., O., q. d L., stat-
ing that local tickets purchased ON the
Fourth will be good both ways on the
Fourth and 9th. The COMMUNICATIONS
were filed. 4
The Finance Committee reported prog
ress.
The Committee on Invitation to Sol
diers ut Newport Barracks reported tn az
they had accepted an invitation to join
in The parade in that city.
On motion, the Committee was re.
quested to address an official commune
ca don to the authorities OF Newport and
Coyington. to join in the parade in this
CITY. ELt- ff
On motion, General Hickenlooper was
relieved from duty as Chairman Of the
COMMITTEE on Carriages and Badges tor
the Committee, and Chas. L. MeCrea
was named in his stead.
The Secretary reported that, pursuant
to Instructions, he had waited ON IL. q.
Megrue, Chez of the Fire Departm ent,
aud rendered him an invitation TO join
the parade. MIR. Megrue said the De-
partment would willingly take part, but
That he did not deem it advisable TO take
the engines on the outskirts from their
position, and that their display would
consist OF twelve steamers, twelve reels
and two trucks, and That 1t was prob
able that an attempt would be made to
show the progress in appliances for ex-
tiuguishing fires.
Mr.. McCrea moved that all the wards,
societies, gan.zItl0ns and individuals
designing to take part ia the parade be
notified to report at the Headquarters,
at the Board OF Trade Rooms, Oh or be-
fore 10 A. M. OF Fiday, June 80, after
which no assignments VIII be maue.
The motion was agreed to.
Adjourned until l0:30 tomorrow morn.
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-28
NEW MAGAZINES.
LdPPINCoTTs.


The third paper Of the series entitled
"The Century, its Fruits and its Festi-
val, with its elegant illustrations, in the
July number OF this Magazine, gives the
reader vivid impression Of the magni-
tude and grandeur of our Great Centen-
niai Exposition. sA Glimpse of Old
Philadelphia in July, l776," is q very in,
teresting Centennial narrative. s'On the
Eastern Shore" 10 graphic and truthful
description of remote and much slam
dered section OF country. Lady Barkers
''Letters from South Africa' continue to
entertain the reader. IAN Episode OF
Paris" are short and very pleasant
sketches. t
The fiction comprises the concluding Z
chapte of "The Atonement OF Lean
Dundas" Part III of "Thee and You. a
Story OF Philadelphia" and clever
little story entitled, "Ths Rainbow at
he Termini." Among the poens is
lengthy and very creditable one entitled,
psalm OF the West," b. Sidney Lanier;
with "The Angels OF the Dew,",by Mary
e. Dodge; and "At the Last" by Maui
rice Thompson, and the Monthly Cos
sip" and Current Literature" contain
the usual choice variety.
WIDE AWAKE.
The third volume oi this delightful
juvenile periodical opens with the July
number, which comes to us in new
and yery elegant attire. White it has out.
wardly undergone q complete change, it,
Of course, retains all its old pro-em in eflt-
ly distinctive features within, aud hav-
ing absorbed another well known maga-
z,ne OF It's own class, "W ork and Play"
it 10 now much enlarged and improved.
The contents Of this number bear evil
dence of vast outlay OF the means re.
quired to procure for its patrons the
best artistic skill In union with superior
literary taste and talent.
ssThe Only Woman n the Town." Rev.
olutienary incident; 1.-The Bad Boys Of
France" "Little Club, and the Sky Win.
dow;" 'Nan, the Old Fashioned Girl;o
"Good For Gething Poiiy;' "Automa- a.
tons;" "Dritt Wood" away Lily Bud
Did Net Dee the Centennial Openn with
their splendid and profuse illustrations
wii1 afford the instruction and entertain
ment such as che youthful mind most
nesds. Several pleasing little poems
besides: "Two Rel Iies;n "Silyer Locks
and the Bears| ''fhe Queen,s coacn," !"
etc., are also finely Illustrated. "Tne
Magic Carpet;" 'Guess Work. and the
other Editorial Departments, are fully
sustained. Price, 50 per annum; d.
Lathrop " Co., Boston.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-28
River Maya.

The river is rising this morning, with
8 feet inches in the channel. Weather
partially cloudy and sultry. Thermom
eter at 7 O'Clock, 70 deg. Maximum
temperature 92. Wind northwest. Busi-
ness quiet.
Special to the Star.
PIrTsBURG, June 28-S A. M.-River
STATIONARY; 4 feet scaht. Clear Tner-
mometer 7S deg. Wind northwest.
The Andy Baum is busily rece living
her cargo this morasng and has a good
freight prospect. She leaves for Men,
phis this evening at 8 O'Clock.
The Barnard and barges laid over last
night and will depart for st. Louis this
evening. They are receiving consider
able freight here.
The regular mail packet, Gen. Lytle,
will depart for Louisville vt p. Al. to-
day.
fhe wildwood departed for Maysyille
at noon to-day With good freight trip
and number OF pas engers.
the Bannock City 1s- at the Landing
this morning preparing 10 leave for Ve-
way at p. M.
fhs Granger packet Glasgo W is reload
luR kut6 IuUi 9uu Hai1 I6luTh 10 ENs
ansyille at 3 O'clock this afternoon, She
is very popular with shippers ut all way
landings, and is doing i fne business.
The Mary Houston viii be offered for
sate at public auction at Louisville
July8.
The Bostona, from Huntington, is at
the Whari-boat on time this morning,
and brings good trip. She returns to
Huntington at O'clock this afternoon.
Tue Pemeroy PACKET Ashland is n
this morning, and will return at 7. M /.
TIE Vevay packet City OF Portsmouth
returns punotually at 4 o'clock.
The Cherokee is loading tor New Or
leans, and will leave oa SATURDAY..
The Cumberland River Is reported
falling, with three feet on the shoals at
Nashville.
TIE Kanawhs River is rising slowly,
with 5 feet at Charleston.
The Kentucky 10 falling, with feet A
inches ut Frankfort.
the Charles Morgan reached Cairo
yesterday. She has had large engage
ments at all way landings. She lett
Cairo for Nav Orleans last eEening with
splendid trip in company with the
Robert Mitchell, which was also fHily
laden.
Tne James d. Parker, from Memphis, ),
passed Evansville yesterday aitern0o o d
on her way to Cincinnati, fun OF pssssn-
gers and with TAR freight "trip.
Tue Golden Rule arrived at New Or
leans yesterday, with Q good trip.
Tne Cons. Millar lett Memphis tor Gin
oinnati last evening, with fair freight
trip and thirty cabin passengers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. june ss.--spirits turpentine
steaay at 2te.
MILWAUKEE,. June ss.--wheat J une. 81 VIZ;
July, II NA. hot SO steady.
QswEGo. N. Y, june as-- Wheat steady: No.
Milwaukee Club. 81 M Lorn unchanged
Barley quiet.
TOLEDO. June 2s.-wAsas dull: 81 AX April; ;
81 26k June sellers. White wheat quiet: No,
Il nv; extra 81 30.
GLEvBLAND. o.. June %. .--Wheat STEADY. Corn
frm: low mixed, 6tej nigh naked. s7c. uats
steady: No. /. 40o. Petroleum unchanged.
BUFFALO. n. r.. June 20 Wheat: No.
. Milwaukee, nominal at 81 IL. Corn: No.
mixed Western, 6ihc. Oats pominal OF see.
Rye Inactive.
CHICAGO, June ss,-wheat steady: July,
81 04i August, u e41: Corn steady: July,
46Hc: August, 46Sc- Pork: July, SO; August,
49, g. Lard; duly, sli Is; August. 81 soa
rIVTsBuRa. June 20 a--Whsat: Fair to prime
Ohio and Indiana red winter, 81 S0al ~. Oats
very dull: Mixed ohio and Pennsylvania,
s2as8c; fair mixed to prime yellow, S0at2c.
Rye unchanged at qsas0c.
NAsHvILLE June ss-Fiour 81 26ay 30 for
superdnp to fancy, Live at0ck dull but quota
tions nnGhanEed, Whisky: Robertson Cpun-
ty, q 6oas; Mncolp County, 81 sbaS; Bourbon,
81 Tba5s0; Highwines, ia
MrMrMs juno 70 Flour steady: superdne.
W soNst sAhVAoc &GtuAiIs vs"t N"'fM HuiUs Wv
6ba57e, in store Oats steady at <sa50c, In store
Lard aull at l3Ha14kc. Bulk meats dull and
nominal. Bacon dull at sxailkailxal2xa
lakc. Bagging quiet and unchanged at LA
l2kc.
BOSTON June 28-Flour aaiet and steady;
Western eepernne, 50 5ua4; commos extras,
"a a6ak: Wisconsin family extras, $5aT; Minne-
sofa family extras, s5af; winter wheat. Ohio,
indiana aud Michigan. sDa7; Illinois. s6as 25;
". Louis. 50 26ay; fancy Wisconsin and MIN
nesota, ~ 2Sa9 81. Corn is quiet: Western
mixed and yellow. 00a64c. oat-: No. 2mixed
and No.2 white. sSa4sc; rejected, sAaS7c; No.
white. 4Sa5Jc. #so
LOUISVILLE. June 20 Flour: Extra. So 7Sa
Il extra family, "a sba4 30; A No. 1, IS 26a5 IS ;
fancy, soar rs. Wheat: Red 95caSt ob, No.
amber, yiai 10, white do Corn: White 49c,
mixed 46c. Rye 15c Oats: White zoe, mixed
$50. Hay. s1fal4 Provisions: Are strong and
higher. Mess pork, sN Boa2l 30. Bulk meats,
shoulders 7kc, clear rib sides l0k a10kc, clear
rib sides i0< <ai0kc, clear sldes l0s alOk Ba-
con: Shoulders okc, clear rib sides 1lke, clear
sides IKE SuEar-curod hams, ilc, Lard;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-28

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler { Wilson's
ROTART-HOOK, 0CK-STITCR
Sewing MACHINES.
, MORE THAN @5E2
100000
OF THEIR
Family Machines
IN USE.
A Quarter Of q Century's trial has Dem.
Onstrated their Superiority.

ss Wheeler & Wilson'S New No. g
Machine must eventually super.
sede all others now known with
which it comes i'm com pc titi0n. We
recommend for it the hig m es {
award which it is i'm tho power on
the Institute to bestow. .''-From the
unanimous report of the five Judges of the
American Institute, New York, 1874. |
The Board of Managers unanimously ap-
proved the report, and recommended for ttis
machine the Cold Medal Of the Insti.
tute.
The Board Of Direction unanimously ap-
proved this recommendation, and awarded the
Gold Medal to Wheeler & Wilson, the only
Gold Medal awarded for q Sewing Machine BY
the American Institute for many years. I
The Austrian Official Report Of the Vienna
Exposition pronounced it "the marvel Of tha
Exposition" and added, " this universal ma
chine sews the heaviest leather harness and
the finest gauze with q truly pearl stitch"
- The Grand Modal of Progress was
awarded for it. l,4 4g
What tho Leading Manufacturers Of Bootz
and shoes say e1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-28
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CInoIsNArI. June 2s-aP. !

HAASAsN 80 v vHAp <P--fE Es -
graies So 25a7 80; family. SbaS 7k; extra, 81 asa
IS; superdne, $3 5vAy IbI low grades, 50 7Sa3
Spring wheat -four seas 6b. Rye nour s4a4 80
per br,.
mixed good to prime on track. Inferior Is
offered at 25a2Io per bu.
CORN-Market quiet and steady. Prime ear
on track is held at 4'aAsc, and No. In elevator
HYE-Steady and demand moderate. No. .
is quoted 74a76c per bu in elevator. Sample on
track 10 held at T0a72o for good to prime, and
inferior down to 68a6jc per bu.
crate. Prime red is held AZ 81 laal Is, fair to
good 95casl 05, and inferior 85e7d0 per bn.
White 81 goal 70 for primo to ehOlce. Choice
hill nominal at ~ per bn.
MESS PORK-There 10 o firm market at go
a2Q g6 per brl for city packed, and moderate
jobbnE demand at inside figure.
LARl-Msrket steady and demand mod
crate. Prime steam 70 held at llkail5<e, aud
city ketts AZ issIss per y a, s,o,,..r.
held ut !Naso, clear rib sidse iuKai0Ac, and
clear sides IDK al0kc per ib, all loose.
BACON-There is steady market at sy<o for
shoulders. llallke for CLEAR, rib sides, amt
s for clear Sas ss'; ass ss psr @ s packed
CUTTOA-Market quiet and steady. Sales
to-day, lao bales. Stock, l4,bOG bales. We
quote; Ordinary. 30; good ordinary, 95<c; low
dli1s. ioAcS; msai,a;G ms; goOa mid mid
w psWvtHtirsKY-ralr demand and sseady market
and sales Of 27a brls to-day at q ~ per gal
lon. ..l5s6 Ela'
BEANs--M Market dull and offerings Of choice
BGTTER The market Is quiet and STEADY, M AZ,
with no material change. Tho receipts are
ample, but are now generally absorbed. Prime