davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
Feeding Straw to Horses and Cows.

"Americo- Gcrmo" says that he saves
$15 per ton, by feeding his horses on
sedge, with 400 pounds of lins9ed meal
at cost of S12; and also by feeding
his cows straw, with the same quanti-
ty of linseed meal per ton-that is, he
saves his money by not feeding good
hay with no linseed meal.
Let us look into this subject q little
and see if farmers can really make
money by following his system of feed
ing. What is the cash cost of ton of
"red-top, timothy, or clover hay" to
the farmer who grows it-an average
cost in the entire Northern and Middle
States? The prices, during the last
ten years, for these kiuds of hay have
averaged, i'm the rural districts, about
$l5 per ton for red top and timothy,
and S12 for clover. But farmers,in es-
timating the expense of feeding hay to
stock, should rate il at what it is
worth in their barns-Bot what .. is
worth ten or twenty miles away; and,
consequently, the cost or value of eve-
ry ton of good hay fed out will not
average, throughout the Northern and
Middle States, over about $l2 per ton.
Now, what is the vyerage vaule of
ton of good rye or wheat straw in hum
dies? Not much less than that of good
hay. 1t is worth in some places $40
per ton, for making paper; and $l2 or
$l5 per ton in all cities or large towns,
at the livery stables. Then comes up
the fact that straw which was perfect
ly dry when the grain was cut contains
no nutriment, and, of itself, has no
more value as food than a sawdust
pudding has when served up for
mans dinner; and contend that there
would be quite as much wisdom in
saying that the expense of feeding
family can be greatly reduced by max
ing pudding, daily, composed of saw
dust as basis, with eggs, milk, and
sugar, as to claim that farmer can
save money by feeding his stock straw,
with an addition of something to rem
der it oatable. Sometimes oats are
cut in somewhat green conditional
the straw in such cases is good to feed
to young stock as part of their food
but the bleached and sunburnt rye and
wheat straw, as usually found in farm
ers' barns, is of no value as food for
cattle. Whvt would be the benefit of
paying SIP for 400 pounds of linseed
meal TO feed with ton of straw worth
fully as much as the meal, making $24,
when ton of good hay, costing only
Sl2, would. even according TO "Amei-
co-Germo's" admission, be equally UNI
tritious, and. as 1 claim, good deal
more so.
do not discuss the question in re-
gard to feeding "sedge." as that article
exists in but few places in comparison
with other grasses.
T. b. MINER.
LINDEN. n. j.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
Chufss in California.

The Chufa or Earth Almond al
though introduced twenty years ago
is still almost unknown among those
who are placed in a position to need
such plant for feeding sheep and hogs.
We have referred to it scores of times,
and now do SO again by giving the fol-
lowing the following note sent to the
Pacific Rural Press by one of its cor
respondents who has been experiment.
ind with chufas:
81 send you a sample Of chufas raised
by me. got two pounds of seed from
a friend In Florida, and from amount
of seed have gathered 400 pounds of
nuts, and got them in May, rather too
late to get full yield. l don't think
they can be beat by any thing for yield
ing; and for hogs, their fatfening quail
tiles are four times as great as corn,
and their yield three times greater,
and you don't have the trouble of dig
ging them. You can turn in any kind
of stock, except hogs, and let them eat
tops off while green; 1T makes them
stool out aud fill the rows completely.
Then turn your hogs in and let them
take it. Any land that will grow corn
will grow chufas. AS for nut to eat,
| will let YOU be the judges of them"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
The want" Box.

An excellent custom adopted by
many Oranges is to have "want"
box, in which members can drop any
advertisement or intelligence they de-
sire circulated. A small open box is
all that is necessary. placed upon the
Lecturers desk. The "wants," ETC.,
can be dropped into it before the Pa
tron takes his seat, and at the proper
time the Lecturer reads them before
the Grange. The advantages of this
plan are apparent. If any brother has
any thing to sell or exchange, or If
there is sny thing he desires to pur-
chase, he can advertise it quite extern
sively by this method. So, too, the
sisters can advertise for help, etc. 1t
is also suggested that the contents of
the swami" boxes of neighboring
Oranges can be exchanged to evident
advantage, as the intelligence is thus
more widely circulated.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
Grange halls.

One of our correspondents suggests
that, when a new school house is to be
erected in district where Grange is
in operation, said Grange could put a
second story on it, for Grange hall
at half the expense of erecting a hall
by itself. The same foundation and
roof will do for both, and the expense
of the rest of the addition would also
be lessened. The idea is good one
if it could be adopted. The second
story would be an advantage to the
district in many respects-for public
meetings, school exhibitions, etc., as
the school room proper is no fit place
for such things.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
The Kansas City Surgical and Medical
Institute and Women's Hospital

+. COOLEY, NJ. D., Surgeon in charge Of Surgical
Department. j. W. FOSTER, NJ. ID. Sur
geon in charge of Medical De-
partment
Treat successfully all kinds of deformities such
as Curvature OF the Spine, Club Feet, Hip Joint
Disease, Wry Neck, Still Joints, Crooked Limbs.
All our apparatus is made under our own super
vision and applied by us Plastic operations as
the restoration of the lip and nose. Tumor of all
kinds removed. Cancerous Growths of every de-
scription. including that of the breast, tire ated
successfully. Also catarrh. diseases of theeye,
cataract removed and the blind speedily resiorep
to sight. Piles ard fistula radically cured Al
diseases of the urinary organs, including stone in
the bladder and structure. successfully tre4 ed.
Special apartments provided Tor ladies' The
gical diseases of women specially. In ge,
thirty-two cell battery ready for use in all c
requiring electricity. We have in connec
with the Institute a frst-class hotel where we
board our own patients Street cars run direct
from the depot to the Institute.
Drs. Cooley or Foster will visit any portion of
the country in consultation, to perlorl-. any
surgical operation. Address
DIS. COOLEY Il FOSTER,
Cor 18th st. anil Grand Ave kansas City Mo.
N.B.-Send stamp for our Journal. left
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18

"Advance Grange. ''-wm. Lockard, Master.
M. Camp, Secretary, sejgwick CITY. Meet'
LIST and Sd Wednesdays in each month, p. m
Mary 4. Chambers, Sec'y., Clear Water. Meet
LIST Saturday before full moon Of each month.
"wakulla Grange, &c. S Zimmerman, Master
T. }. Smith, Secretary, sedgwick CITY. Meet
I'd Saturday In each month at II a. m.
"Gem Grange, "-F. J. Canton, Master.
s. NJ. Beiden, Secretary, Valley Center Meet:
I'd "Wednesday before fun moon OF each month al
Gp. m.
Prairie Gem Grange, ~. b, York, Master.
Geo A. White, Secretary Wichita.
Meets every alternate Saturday night.
"Attica Grange, Up. Mcdonald, Master.
James Piekens, Secretary, Attca.
yosemite Grange "-S ID. Pallet, Master.
ID. o. Williams. sec'y., Ohio Center.
ssClarion Grange''-C. A. NanNess, Master.
Mrs j. Z. Slaven, Secretary, Clarion. Meets
LIST Saturday in each month p. m.
"Graut Grange, "-H. L. Dewing, Master.
Minnie Beach, Secretary, Valley Center. Meets
"yalley Grange, - E. p Thompson, Master.
Mrs. Marion Wight, Sec'y., Wichita
Meets second Saturday of each month.
pheasant Hill Grange'-Harry Martin, Master,
o. Martinson, Secretary, Wichita. Meets LIST
Saturday OF each month at Z p. m.
'swaco Grange, ~. A. Nelson, Master,
Edwin Gee, Secretary, Waco Meets I'd satur-
day OF each month
Rockford Grange ~. Hout Minnich, Master,
j. Huibauer, Secretary, FL Paso. Meets I'd
Friday OF each month at p. IN.
"Fairview Grange''-s. II. Haden, Master.
G. ii. Wamsley, Secretary, Wichita. Meets
I'd and 4th Saturdays of each month at p. m.
'sUnion Grange, ~. W White, Master.
II. :. Bell. Secretary, Eldridge.
Evergreen Grange, Wv. t. Likely, Master.
}. 4. Morrison, Secretary Wichita. Meets
and 4th Saturdays OF each month at p. m.
lone Star Grange, "-H IL Miller Master
Thos. Williamson, Secretary, FL Paso. Meets
I'd Frida, of each month at : p. m
pheasant View Grange, ''-P. Watts, Master.
ii. Glessner, Secretary, Wichita.
ILLINOIS Grange"-Jas. Sacket, Master,
Albert Leichhart, Secretary, Wichita. Meets
Thursday before I'd Saturday each month at
O'Clock p. m.
j. ID. Clifford, Secretary, Wichita. Meets ID
and 4ih Saturday of each month at p. m.
''Payne Grange, ~. Devore, Master,
James Wilson, Secretary, Greenwich =. o.
Meets I'd and 4th Saturdays of each month.
"Cowskin Grange''-Jas. p. Barnett, Master,
Frank Dale, Secretary, Eldrdge.
lsoro Grange, oh. b. wikoG, Master.
NJ. A. RALPH, Sec'y., Wichita.
"Minneha Grange, John Feagan, Master.
VIM. II. Ferris, Secretary, Wichita. Meets LIST
and Sd Fridays OF each month at p. m.
''Eden Grange'-A. J Wolcott, Master,
VIM. Simpson, Secretary, Wichita. Meets I'd
end 4th Thursdays OF each month at p. IN.
mount Hope Grange, Amos NJ. Durand,
Master.
Mrs Maggie Baird Secretary Mount Hope
Meets LIST and sd Thursdays of each month at
p IN.
Harmony Grange, Nv. \ Woodruff, Master,
E. A. Dorsey, Sec'y, Jamesburgh.
"Seltzser Springs Grange, '-J.W Bear, Master,
L. Pierpont, secretary. Minneha. Meets I'd
Saturday of eacn month at p. m.
"Greenlcaf Grange"-E. W. Waters, Master.
Thos. T.. Preston, Secretary, FL Paso.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
FL. w. KENDIE,
Dealer in
Weed Sewing Machines
Please call and examine
THE FAMILY FAVORITE'
ITS NAME INDICATES ITS QUALITIES.


l. because it is adapted to all the wants Of fami-
| ly sewing.
| 2 Because ii can be readily comprehended by
| any wishing to sew.
3. Because it runs easily
4. Because i: is always ready and never takes
! on ''its.'
| 5. Because it will do any kind Of sewing with
| less changes and fewer extra attachments than
any other machine.
9. Because il is self adjusting
]: Because II Is made of the very best materials,
and in the most thorough manner.
1t is q two-thread machine, making elastic
I.ock-stitch.
II has a straight short Needle
II has Shuttle with n Patent Spring Tension.
Its upper Tension requires no manipulating 70
admit the passage OF kiDky or uneven thread.
whether linen, cotton or -ilk.
Its oilingis done upon the under side by turn
ing it mp on its hinges, and soiling goods is I'M
possible.
Its stand is solid and firm.
Its table Is long and roomy-
Every part works positively, and IL is not sub
ject to the yielding or uncertain operating Of
springs.
No machine costs SO little for new parts and re-
pairs.
More than 300 600 machines of its Manufacture
are now in and attest to all il claimed for them
viz that they are superior TO al others in point of
Capacity, Adaptability, simplicity and Dura-
bility.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18

'Kansss State Grsnge''-Business Officers,
NJ. +. Hudson, Master, Mapleton,
p. B. Maxson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18

When is love like a battle? When
il comes to an engagement.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OFFICERS.
JSo. T JONES. Master, Helena, Arkansas.
o. II. KELLY. Sec'y, Louisville, Ky.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
MARBLE AND STONE YARD.
Lime, Plaster Hair and Cement.
WICHITA. KANSAS.

The above firm will furnish all kinds OF Marble
Work, Grave Stones, Slabs, Monuments, Etc, and
cut stone to order Dor buildines. ll-tf
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
REAL ESTATE.
Great Bargains
Farm and City Property
REAL ESTATE.

rare chance for parties with small capital 10
secure HOME In city or country.
number Of quarter sections (leO acres eaeh)
situated In fankton, Clay and Bon HOmme coun.
sock raising some Of them near the city OF
Also lots in the cities OF
YAMKT0N AND SIOUX FALLS.
A Hotel In Sioux Falls house blacksmith
SHOP aud town lots In Green Island, Nebraska.
opposite SanktOn. "a good opening for black.
smith
This property, was recently purchased very
low, u close up the estate Of Dunbar & Co and
will be sold very low. OH the most favorable
terns-party Oh time.
For further particulars. call OH Or address
w. w. BRooKINGs,
YANKToN, DAKOTA.
OFFICE JENcKs HoTEL)
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
MISSISSIPPI eoL,r,cs.
Defeated ia the House sf His Friends.
Correspondence Of the Inter Ocean

The Late Democratic Conventisn-L.asAar
Defeated In the House ef His Friends.
Correspondence Of the Inter Ocean.
JAcKsox, Miss, Aug. Is, 1877.
The late democratic convention in this
state was remarkable body in many, re-
apects, but Senator Llmars humiliasinr de
feat ~ the most resharkabls thine that De-
CURED. Il vas . very great surprise to
MANY Of the personal and political friend.
Of the senator that he should allow himself
70 lie made delegate to the couven,ion
when he knew that the contest between a.
pirantsfcom different parss Of the state Cor
the various Offices al the disposal Of the con.
yentioa would be exciting and bitter.
The NatcAea Dsmonsa,. very ahiy coa,iuss
Cd paper, and one Of the most conservative
in the staie. th0 refcn 10 6esaeor Lamar,
course in the convention: I'VE regret thai
in the democratic ccnveu,ion recently held
Ia Jack~on, that hercsofcse favosisc Of Inc
people Of Missisippi Celancl L. q. c
LAaaf, 10 some measure lass AiA hold anus
the respect aad coatidsocs al mAny os Ii,
dslesasss in the ccavca,iaa by ,ks acsiv,
pan sAtcA ~ soook n IL maases q u,
somsassicne. and the sasWeasaes With vAIra
= s.asr~a into The ,aoAl ra,i,ical aaair .
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23

NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, August %.
WaEAT-Dull, heavy, futures hirly &C.
tive; 3@g4 lower; No. 2, winter red 1881
@l.S9 for August.
CoRS-Heavy but lower; 54@564c.
OArs-Steady; mixed western and state !;
26@4o
PRovIs1oHs-Lower.
WHIskY-l5.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, August %.
WHEAT-Weak but lower; 1.04aal.O5
for August; 95a@95s for September.
CoRN-Weak and easy; 42sc for August;
43tc for September.
OATs-steady; 2s@ 2ssc for cash; 2lc
for October.
RYE-52@ 52,c.
October.
PoRK-weak; 1915 for cash; l2.221 70,
October.
LARp-weak, lower; s.07. for cash; s.12s
for October.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23

couvention Lamar vaa .,nos,nrsd IN .c..k
IN m. i'm n n. hon.s n 'rs,,-s.s.,,..:.ss
In Ill .oeech he ..,nn~i, irdces.d m. s.,...h'
en- 1oiicv of H. sdmsn| ...sion IA AZ so~,i; .s;
nented lie president n ~ strnssS IN.
eneg.os CnIor.i s;n.ls.ns, .....,,ss - -.
sre1 pom the ss,rsh S;,t.;c. = - " ~. ~.
called on. and he tool ;n.s N. ocr,ssss %
course. he gave his sud;ence 20 md ds,.s..d .,.dd
thst he o., ennn.ed n ;,1ors;ns . .,sn~ho
had been elected by fesud sitIonsh he. hs AL = j
cd TO morn his snd;enc. ,hst 1;..s..;n; r.. .i,,
vas csrrisd for Tiiden thrown I III. mo.t R. o,,.
r,eeoua and di.or.o,fni frs"ds th.s ~. -
ever Been Committed IN .nv .t.t. n s ,hs
union. " VIC
Although Lama, was . memb.r Of II.
committee ON resolutioos, and was stroosIv
in favor ofhayine the southern poI;cv r..
dos.ed, vet when the plstform "a. presented
to the conyention there m not the renoss.,
sllusion to the .dmin;str,a;on. Oh ! hov
h.a the m;ohtv f.llen m. o,... I.mss
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
sNEW Work.
4IiE LAST DAY.

F.irpoint, n. Y. Aug. 23.@To-day was
the las. Of the Cha.aqua scientific congress.
AZ s,o'clock this morning. Rev. DR.. War.
rem Of Philadelphis, held The fourth scion
tific convention. At $50, o'clock Professor
Bovine, Of Boston university, gave his second
philosophical lecture, and At eleven o'clock
.. m, Prof. Lattimer, lecturelo on electricity
nAcEs
Saratoga. Aug. 23.-Parole walked over
the course for the ~ mile race u d.y
Vera Cruz won the free handicap for mile
and . half. Time. g :39lz The lns, WAS
handicap hurdle race. mile aud quarter,
oyer five hurdles. Waller won in 2.la1
kelso seG0nd; Dandy third.
CAUGHT AT Ir
New York, Aug. 23-On Tuesday las, a
man entered brokers' Office here and rep
sentcd he had ten thousand dollars worth
Of st. Louis cou0ty bonds for sale, which
he was willing 10 dispose of a, considcra
6le reduction. After close scrutiny the
bonds were pronounced genuine, aud q
check for ten thousand dollars was filled
out TO he handed to the man, when Detcc
tivcs Pinkcrton and Connor entered the
office and arrested the seller of bonds, who
was recognized by them as prominent
member OF gang Of bank robbers. who
bad been successful In various swindlins
operations. The bonds were proved to b,
skillfully executed counterfeits of issue o
the St Louis county bonds. of $25, 600, O
the year 1853 and to run for 25 years. TIL.
msn gave the name. Of Hustled aud salt
he and his associate, named Col. Wm. Cur
rier, had within the last few weeks obtainet
loan Of 100 per cent on $25OOO worth o
bonds of the city Of Quincy, Ills and actin
on the information given by him, the dc
tectivcs arrested the colonel who was fouut
negotiating the sale of some more counter
tei's. Under circumstances which prom
ised favorable result, the men wer,
aIraigned at the toombs police court thi.
morning aud on application of Detectiv,
Tucker, Of St. Louis we're remanded to jail
John Cannon was also arraigncd, charged
with completely in these forgeries. He was
committed for an examination. He bears
tue reputation Of being skillful craftsman
In the art Of forgery Other arrests are ex
pccted to day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
FoRElGN.
A Heavy Battle Progressing al
.Shipka Pass.
The Grew or French Man-sf-War
Stricken With Cholera
FOREIGN.


London, Aug. 2S.-At York, To day, the
race for the great Yorkshire stakes, was
won by Lsdy Coll. huy.
TWO sH. NJ DIPLOMATS
Berlin, Aug. 2s.-Prince Bismarck left
today for Gastein, to meet Count Andrassy.
ssS s DENIAL
Paris Aug. 23.-The Figaro positively
denies To- day the accusation. of the aluos.
entire Paris press, that its recent attack, on
Gen. Betthaat, minister of war, was inspired
by Gen. Ducrot. 1t reneWs the attack and
recommends President MacMahon TO insti-
tute an inquiry into the management Of the
war department.
WAR ITEMS.
Manchester, Aug GA dispatch from
Eski Djijums, dated Tuesday. says that
Lieut.. Gen. Mehemet Ali left this morning
for Rusgrad to inspect the camp and de-
fensive works, after which he will return
to Shumla-
There are 10000 troops at Osman Bszar,
which place is entirely deserted by the in.
h.bttAnts. :
A RATTLE. E
London, Aug. 23.-Advice from Russian
headquaztsn at Gorny Studen, dated yes.
terdsy afternoon, states tina, battle in Ship
kahas is still proceeding. The enemy has
rsnwe.l the attack many times with fresh
troops, but each time hes BEEN repulsei with
heavy Turkish loa.
STILL ALIVE.
I.ondon Aug, 23.-Thc Globe denies the
death Of Ju..in Mccarthy, announced to-
day. - g
x>s cHoI.kaA. Pa
Alexandria Aug, - -The:trsncA man
DIVA Corrc.c, hes passed Alden with the
cholora on board. Fifty of tie crew are
tdsad, and la0 ssilf sick.
COMPLEMENTARY NOTE
london Aug, o3.-The T;a,n untier-
ssAuds thsa The lerls Of tho admiralty sad
Earl nssby have signifed to Adsairsl
Dehsssy thas,hay appsovsd Il hi. ooadae4 |,
having put sop to rsckIess rsucss1iaes Q
W. irus eisd assers Hssersr. In Rsrvsas
vaa~v~ 4
~stSUAax. m
i4saes. Aae. 0.-jssais M<cA,shy. -
,is;cal writer ~ ssvs1ta y asa.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE.
=, Milwaukee. August %.
WHEAT-2ii@3c lower; LOG for cash ;
a.o54 for August; l.o7s for September; No.
CoRN-Dull; 42c.
OATs-Steady s3c.
RYE-52c.
BARLEY-7lc,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
YAHkToN PRODUCE MARKET.

BUYERS GRAIN PRICES.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23

's.' no longer, anil there i. no good reason
Why ye should DOT be the les, Of friends.
Aler speeche" BY Deveas aud Evarts, the
train started stpid the sxeitemest and cheers
Of the crowd @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
YORK HERALD TUESDAY NOVEMBER a. s77-TRIPLE

~. i, H.. he oss.s Toe sis WsssSs: o.
w.n 1.l p. sre q a. @ g. So
mhece,p,s-rors, li7s pD,s; HARD. ossi
y and ss: s OK. %' % ia Ss
as sssd s Is
IS T. pot s.s Vas :.
.sS picked Shoulders. 10 lbs sa average At Sc
bellies 81 :as and
W. as 'z ss s:: 100 go e:
;: / :: ss;'' ss'' ..;s .'s & ::i
ssi. dull and heavy wy toy to light quoted
:, she ehs Pigs = $40, Lard We. rather d!mer
asked
Ss
s 81 Is were aoou. Is 90 srcss IS - for SSysmosr
as a.s s
q. g a Refined Sal were $50 .ierss. Continent
:srss. No 10 81 i.sss oss. f"S S. .
ss moe Due STATE s4,!
s- SCI s
sa 1s s... RI 80 state and
~s sa .ss III.
ossc Ao,ac; good o5ac oesc; prime. new. t. LOUISE
ana good 80 prime new. 6e. 6sc; Patna &c. TIC.
currency; kangcon In bond, Sac. 33sc, gold.
SuGAM-The market for raw sugars ruled quiet and
6Hc., $50 do. muscovsdo 7ac and 1924 mats
CHINA sugar private terms refined quiet
easy. We quote Pair refining, 7isc.: good do,
7hc prime do 74c Cuba. grocery fair to choice. 7Ec
SIZE. do centrifugal, hnds and boxes Nos to l3 Ike
Stac do molasses hhds ard boxes. 6sc 7ac. Porto
Rico, refining common 10 prime 6Ac Isc fair
To choice, TIC SIC refined. standard A. 9lac or A.
granuatcd, 9ssc; OF srsnua.ed. 91sc 9hc; cut Loaf
a77sc.; other CRATES including Us. 7c. a7ssc
srEARISE. - Receipts 80 bbls The market dull.
TALLow. Receipts NJ hhds.. los terces an. 25o bbs
Thilow firm. The 10000 lbs M ll-I6c.
WnIskEY-koccipts. 7el bbls. Whiskey quiet and
nominal
fREIcHrs-The general market quiet. with the
cepti0n OF grain tonnage which In fair demand and
lad quarter better than the top point reached
urdAy Other classes were unchanged EnrAgsmsnts-To
steam, 10000 bushels pea. Sd 1000 tusheis
SD 1000 bates cotton d. 100 boxes Bacon SIS 1000
boxes cheese 4Os and 100 canned goods, DDS 3D.
London SAIL 500 bbls. -four, Is 4hd and steam. 900
boxes cheese 4Os 100 ttorccs beef 6s Hull STEAM
500 bushels grain. iOd Bristol sail 200 bills. -four
IS 4kd., aud steam, $40 bills 3s 3D. 100 boxes bacon
40s. ChartersA Norwegian bark hence to Cork for
ders. with $500 bbs refined petroleum AT a. lloyd
German bars, from Baltimore TO the Continent, With
2. 500 bbs do AT 4s Cd Italian bark hence Cork
Tor orders with $500 quarters grain Italian
BARK hence TO Penarth Roads with 800 grain
u.s. 3D. Italian bark heEce to Cork for orders, with
$500 grain Is I'd Austrian bark hence to
Cork Tor ORDERS with !. 900 grain g. I'D.