davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16
NOT ICE !!

pY VIRTUE or AN ORDER CT THE PRO
- bate Court of King County. Washington
Territory. made and entered q record On the 18th
dsJ q May, \ d. lSs7. / John : Hi. Adnl'ristra
tor OF the estate Of Sumner b. uds. deceased viii
oferfor sac, r. public auction g. the III ehcst bid
der.on the Sd day of July, A y 1877, 81 IL clock
\. N. in front Of the store II s L. And ews Co.
Com niercIsl street. Seattle. the following de-
scribed reAl estate. situated in said Sexttie
County aud Territory aforesaid. and belonging f.
the 81 4 estate Of Summer b. HlAds. deceased
and IL : ne following order fo-wit:
First. The South half Of Lots number Three sul
siI. Ia Block number Two IL Msynarl's pla, OF
the town. now city OF Seattle.
Recond The north half Of Lots number Tires
and SIX, in Block number Two In Mayuards Vla.
Of the town. now city 81 Seattle.
Third Lot number One In Bloc Number Nine
OF Boren ana Denny's Addition 10 the TOW ; now
city of Seattle. Thu asst named property : situ-
a;ed st southeast corner Of Front and Madison
streets-the same upon which the Puget Sound
Foundry Is situated
The rms aud cCnd itions q: the ss]s sre cast
gold coin Of the United States. 70 I've paid on the
day Of sale.
The sale TO be subject 10 continuation hy said
Probate Court.
JOHN :. HILL,
1e9-~iw Administrator.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16

CAS- BE Cor Prom { letter r.
c.sc'- By JACK Levy frona the Breve,
Maj = COMMANDING st Fer; Vancouver.
IL :. ..c....s- was made f,yr a
req3'yIi. supply Of cartridges for use
3; tie Eaae Tournament - cofu~ Of IL
tnis city oa tie 4.h Ct Ja!y. Es.: xeer.
the Seattle ard Victoria tss..sr i
seems that TO sccofnu4.Ji .,.au can
he ob.4iued. as liz MAR SAYS
i cannot sell yCa the cartridges excep,
BY order II the Chipf II Ordnance II
the | :. Army at Washington. l. e
That's inst wha, nigh, have he-n ~
pcc.ei Red fape. ike civil service
ret fna 50 catlvd, comes very handy in
-na 55,rg tie deserving. aud beinc ser.
vi""4 Ole emily to cho.en few. tor whose
espeoi-l boaet;t they bo.h seem d.
-igT'e. How different would j. ne
V-rse iay 3 ;eEi Ertlcra. I'll il! bum
meIs - si-it Vancouver ~ ahy ether
military p4st--its couGn4n Iant would
pot hc,l.a,e or be nIggarily IN such
case alvrU: auy waste # pow der or 9TH
or - p f.>e 70 the Government in rhrir
behalf They would IL. furnished
VIII Al. ;he carttiiscs they might
wait. a,a euus - shoot then with
% boot. regardless # auy orders
from Washington. Why. in the Reve-
hnc service on this sound, notwi,h-
standing is regulations. I'll We de-
nounce'i the act. t-c Revenue steamer
was lolitd eut ,quCntly Ia q II Of gan
suckers, frier is Of the Collector, for
pleasure excursions and duel. hunting
expeditions. And yet the Ordnance
Officer al Vancouver couldnt spare
few pounds OF cartridges to Seattle FIR
Fourth Of july celebration
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16
Council Proceedings.

SEATTLE, June 18th, 1877.
The Conmon Council met pursuant
to ijourment--M Mayor Weed in the
char.
Counc,lmen present-Messrs. Denny,
Bell, Matthias, Gatzert. Hall & Kenny
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved
Moved and seconded that the following
places be designated for holding the
general election. and the following per
sons he appointed officers of said cleo
ton:
Ward No. l.-Election to he held at
the corner of Mill and Commercial
streets Chas Naeher, Inspector. A.
Murphy and Alex. McPhee, Judges $.
c. Harris AMI ---McClurc. Clerk
Ward No q Election to be held at
Yesler's Hall. J. X. Bean, Inspector
O. c. Shorey aud L. b. Andrews,
judges T.. g. Esstwick and II. f..
Hathaway. Clerks
Ward No 3 Election to be held at
Moorc's Grocery Store. Charles Wind
sor. Inspector James Busby and JAS
Curtis, Judges A Macintosh and ).
+. Combs. Clerks
Mr. j VI Nelson rendered his resi.-
nation as Chief of Police. which was
accepted and the Office declared vacant
The following bills having been duly
audited they were on motion ordered
pail 10y warrants drawn on the Treas
utcr from proper funds:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16

- The steamer Zephyr arrived
here last aishi from La Conner. She
brought up load Of wheat from Cen
treyilie for Buzby Of the City FIGURING
Mills She leaves here for Bei.ingham
Bay and way ports Oh Monday morn
ing at 80. The Zephyr is ia fine trim,
she Is commanded by one If the most
accommodating and efficient >;oamboat
men ou the Sound. and viii command
her fall share Of the public patronage
III her new departure.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16

HAULED Our.-Cspt. Jas k.on ok
che steamer Annie Il Nnt up the na-
vanish river last evening. where she
will remain out of service prob Aliy ua-
Ill the close ot the present season. Al
least, it Is Capt. Stars intention 10 lei
her remain there until better pay ing
business can be found for her than she
has Just abandoned. on her last trip
down 10 Port Townsend. she had bat
.wo passengers. aud retained again
with the same number Sucn business
As this would not pay for running dc
cent sized canoe, let alone large first
class steamer like the Annie Stewart
and 1t is not u lie wondered NJ that
Capt Starr has got tired Of II. Cap,
Browner and most 81 the crew oi the
Annie Stewart. including the mate and
engineer, will ~ transferred to the
steamer Aida. Without exception.
ON any route tue steamboat business IN
rrg.t Sound - now greatly oyvnioue.
aud II will be some time beiolc the
trade will Justify, OF even support any
more boats.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16

PRoDUCE.-But very little country
produce has been sold during the week
and the receipts have been correspond
ingly small. There has been scarcely
any demand for bay during the week,
but il has remained firm at the prices
quoted in our last report, and there are
no indications uf decline. But few
potatoes have been sold during the
week. 4 10. of Dungeness potatoes
were sold for 60 cents per bushci; an
other lot raised on White River FIR IL
cents per bushel. aud still another lot,
of a ton, from the s,i ne locality were
sold yesterday for 50 cents per busLcl.
Several lots of oats were sold during
the week at the old price OF 30 cents.
A lot of turnips and onions arrived from
BelIingham Bay few days ago and
were sold Immediately at good prices
There are now none III the market.
Eggs are Ia good supply and sell Mt -
cents, jobbsng rates. They are not
likely To resch "A lower price than this,
A large amount of these have been re-
ceived from Chclialis county durios he
week \ considerable amoua of butter.
mostly from " htc river. and none from
California. has come into the l1stk KIT
during the week II is now qrnta lie.
aud In rather poor demand at 80 cents
per pound. jobbing rates California
will produce but small amount Of but
ter this season. and for this reason
prices are likely to be high i'll the fall
There is TO change in the price OF feed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16

TIE LArEsr.-By reference TO our
advertisements our readers Will observe
that W. g. Jameson is selling low er h Al
ever. He goes TO San Francisco OIL
the steamer Panama Monday morning
to increase business facilities and bring
up ncw goods Parties indebted to him
will pay today and save costs. or there
after bo called upon by Messrs. White
u Nash, attorneys Persons desiring
any speciulties in the jcwclry line viii
leave their orders to-day with W q.
Jameson who will attend - all COM
missions entrusted to him
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16

IL Til, funeral oi James Wilkins.
who was Killed AZ Newcastle day before
Yesterday. took place tsom the Cs:boli'
Church in This city yesterday The Al
Tendance WAS the largest that has been
Witnessed at auy funeral IA thu, l'ace
for some tame past. inclGd,rG nearly
the entire population al Ne@rs~ils
He was buried under tic su>plc,s If The
Good remplsfs. If which BE MAS a
worthy mcnIbcr Deceased VAS a ycung
mar, eighteen wears # age. aud almost
:he lie Dependence OF IA aged father
and mother His loss IS deeply meuTne,i
by the people 1t New s>'ls. ~lc held
him in high esteem
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16

NIcToaiA gTEMs.-TLe t4',ai.t is re-
liably intermad that the GoodAll. Nj
s3n < Fukit> Steamship Company, Of
san Francisco, propose t. restore again
their Victoria line. Tnc iron steam
ship Victoria formerly the Bolivar and
another vessel "i.i be placed On the
route, ard run into Victoria hartor.
aud tbe1ca ~ NAuaimo The new
gold mites al Tu>chuck. - miles north
OF Wrangel. will MT pay OYER $50
per day IL thr hand .T The register
Of voters for thu city Of Nanaimo, this
year. contains AS names.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16

IL The steamer Nellie came in l'st
evening from the Shonomish with cig''t
passengers She viii take on load ~
lumber TO- chat place this morning su.i
will leave ON her return TIP at l.
o'clock. The captain reports nothing
new down Sound. business about Sue
honish. he says. is looming up a little
snce the loggess began 10 get returns
for their springs work The Port Dis
cbvery rail- company recently par
chased s.0oo. 900 feet 81 lors lying II
the lower river and have comnence
towing them away Since the recent
fccshe, set III over G geo, GOO feet Il 60
have been driven down the Fivey-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AMERICAN HOUSE.

II Mcintosh, Washington City. u.
e.; II Block. City, ' Quimby. New
York; J Morton. j Talbot. Poit Blake
~; Y kcems. Prust. Freepogt; Y
Stone, J p Kennedy. California; f 7
Jordan. Puyallup; 2 Hanigan. Stella
COON; Thos Brow 4 Becker. Victoria;
K Evans. o TODD, X Williams and
daughter, NJ Sundowisc, A Hurd!eblor.
Thomas Doolinc, VIM Hall. ID Lewis
Newcastle; Il T Cochran, White River;
II Bruus. J w Burse, Tacoma
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16

4 New CHIEF OF PoLICE.-At a
meeting Of the City Council last eyei-
ing thu resignation Of Chief Of Police
Nelson "as accepted, and policeman
ihorndike Vas unanimously elected to
fill the vacancy. A better choice could
not have been made.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16

SEND THEN EAsr-The WEEKLY
INrEiIiUENCER will come from the
press tbs, morning, and can b, had a:
the loo. * starrs or NJ this office for one
bit copy SuhscriE,Ion, IS yer year,
ia advance. II - thr largest and NEST
readable Paper Published iu the Terti-
tory, ADD the oniy one that receives a
ii rGrsphio report. lie. a copy and
send il u your friends.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16

.4s~ Tn re j. a ramor atloat that the
steamer El1s Anderson WILL he Pot on
the Victoria All Olympia route again
saou We simply give II for What it is
worth. having 40 authority far the
statement
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16

CONGREGATION CnCHcii.-ro-mor
row tho Puget Soani fecsbytcry, now
in session in seattle viii supply the
pulpit. Rev ]. Il, Thompson preaching
At II a. u and Rev. NJ q Mann a, y
4 n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16

Is The Yevenar Cui,sr Ouss' Wal
cot STOW )y.rg rs thc hafbor- fhr
plans and SPECIFICATION IL the repairs
on her have tss,n frsAr,!ssi Il M be-
PARTNER, At Washington A. .~roa ~
an order for the repairs Is received She
will hs hauled up apd the work ,i.He
here.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16

Moved and seconded that a notice he
published stating that the matter of
modifying the established grade at the
corn'r of Sixth and Spring streets,
Fifth and Spring streets. and Madison
aud Second streets will t. taken up and
all persons interested be notified IL at
tend Carried.
Moved and seconded that an ordi-
nance lie drawn by the City Attorney
IL prevent vessels throwing ballast III
the h.rbes. on anchorage ground. Car
ried.
Moved aud secluded tina. We proceed
10 the election If a Chief Of Police. Car.
RED
+ 4. Thorniike Was nominated. and
upon ballot being taken f.. A Thorn
like received six votes and was de-
clarcd unanimously elected
ON motion Council adjourned until
Tuesday evening. June ~, at .3o
o'clock
u. I. WHEELER. City Clerk
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16

-" The steamship City Of Panama
will sail from Victoria for San Fran
cisco on Wednesday at noon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16
DIED.

~EAFEE-.t Tie SAT- = HasFssal - the LAB
sn~s - essfs~ssaa sf&oa 1assass sAasey ssF3 -
swsfs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT
sioclc Produce

>EAzZE. 5aE. ~. -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-16

cak2EeErp palr 81 eEArreEn Z a..Es.x.. :
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08
NEWS FROM A KNOT.HOLE.

Mrs. jenkins lived in the other part
of Rev Mr. Capers's house, and thought
herself fortunate in the endowment of so
great privilege. Most people like to
be As near the minister as they can.
Mrs. jenkins did. Her part was merely
an l. built on the main structure. Her
little attic, therefore, was near neighbor
to the minister's study. Just in the
corner of the minister's study floor was
knot-hole, a trifling sort Of thing in it.
self, but when once found to open into
Mrs. JenkinS,s attic, of the widest i'm
portance in its consequences.
When Mrs. jenkins finally became
aware of so close connection with the
minister's family she sat down to hold
her hands and congratulate herself
Next she formed her resolution not to
let any good opportunity slip unimprov-
ed 20 inform herself of matters that 9TH
erwise might remain in the dark 10 her.
Day after day, therefore, her ear and
that kno;-hole renewed their acquaint-
ance with one another. Sometimes she
picked up quite a little bunch of news; !;
and sometimes she went down stairs as
hungry as ever. There was As much
variation from day TO day as there is in
the price of stocks on Exchange.
Going up into her little attic, one
afternoon, to hear if any thing special
was doing in the adjoining apartment,
she was delighted beyond expression to
catch the sound of voice. 1t was Mr..
Capers in conversation with his wife.
Up she climbed, walked tip-toe across
the gsrret-floor, got down on her knees,
and put her ear as close to the knot-hole
as she could get. She even shut her
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08
graphs, in which occurred the follow.

graphs, in which occurred the follow
ing:
Mr.. Jones got to abusing his fami-
ly at last He declared his wife should
not go out visiting, and threatened to
shut her up if she dared to disobey him.
As for going to these evening meetings,
he declared he meant to put a stop to
it; he had had enough of it. 1t did not
do her any sort of good, and made
great deal of trouble and expense for
him. He should put an end to it, at any
and every hazard"
Mr.. Jones burst out laughing ais
that alp said he, his face as red as the
setting sun.
"That and the knot-hole," said Mr..
Capers. smiling good-naturedly.
Mr. Jones offered him his hand. From
that moment they were friends again.
He went back to church the next Sab
bath, as he should have done. But Mrs.
jenkins has never heard the last of it,
Examiner and Chronicle.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08
4 HERO OF BENNINGTON.

"My granther fit at Bennington"
The old man feehly said,
The tears streamed down his furrowed cheeks
sHr bowed his aged head.
ale tonight at Remington, you sayT
Asked pluclly Joe Howlee.
''Wc're going there to celebrate'
Old hero, come with mef
"Thy crandsire fought at BenningtoE:'
Exclaimed the President;
Take thou the head thou seemest rs one
Whom Providence hath sent"
"sit on the stand: ride I'm the bust
said gate;ul General Banks;
"oh, patriot sire 20 marshal Us,
Thou leader of oar ranks"
He in a crimson carriage graced
The gay procession led;
He sat conspicuous ON the stand;
He in the tent WAS fed.
When the mock Hcssians charged on stark,
He raised battlecry:
With wrath his furrowed face grew dark,
And fire was in his eye.
Then Connor said: "Thou hero hale,
'Tis Freedoms jubilee,
qrithee tell us now the tale
The veteran told TO thee"
The old man slowly rose and said,
"Pye hearn my granther tell
How gallant Baum his redcoats led
And give the rebels Halifax.
"The rebel force was two to one,
Baum knocked 'en in a heap,
o, how the Yankees broke an rum
Yis-cut and run like sheep,
"My granther lit at Bennington,
Fit in the Tory ranks
And"-then he was escorted down
BY stalwaIf General Banks.
A. he was hustled OFF the stand
They heard the hero say
"Tain't so, We whaied the rebel hand'
Old stark was licked that day.
-Ner York Graphic.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08
CRYING FROM THE DEPTHS.


take my with.ring heart, % God,
and lay IL in Thy hand to night,
Abashed, lay It In Thy hand
Before II withers quite.
Al. look not vet bnt listen Thou:
Forgive thai should dare 10 bring
Into Thy sphere OF perfectness
so pitiiul Z thing!
A heart that like Il cast-or rose
Droops bruised, discolOrcd, perishing,
That keeps M trace of its birth hour
when June's glad birds did sing.
A heart that fails, n rose that dies
These have M virtue Of their own;
But only do high hearts, fresh flowers,
Belong 20 Thee, alone:
Father and Makeri believe
Thou canst not east Thy work away.
So bring back my ruined life
To Thee. What dost Thou say.
Spent AS it is. one pulse of hope
ThrDbs through it-kecps IL Lying still;
For Thou canst make il whole ihain,
And worthy lii Thou will.
Sire of my soul, eternal thrills
The unseen coTd 'twixt Thee and me;
In Thy deep heart il room for all
The hearts that spring from Thee
Breathe Thou onmine and II shall wake;
snail rise and blossom as the rose
That well know next June shall see
ON last years stalk unclosel
-Christidn Union.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

Ma,nlafade.-1 peck of ounces and 2
pecks of apples; pare and stew separate
ly; take a pound of sugar to pound of
fruit; mix well and cook for hour, stir
ring all the time.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
Th,ers. PostI,umous Manifesto.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-The manifesto prepared j,
before his death, by Theirs, is published to-
day. It Is addressed to the electors Of the
Ninth ACCOMPLISHMENT of Paris, 1t iustifies
the proceedings of the late chamber, and
praises the moderation and wisdom of Its
members. Theirs explains his preference for
Republican government, as being founded
on the conviction that monarchy Is impossi-
BILE. He describes the situation as tolerable
there being republican constitution and a re-
publican administration. He protests against
the crisis Of May 16, and proclaims the SOW
ereignty Of law and its power to rebuke the
recent dissolution Of the Assembly. He de-
mands free elections and a free press and de-
clares his principles to be the sovereignty Of
the national republic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept A.-FOr New England
and the Middle, Atlantic States heavy press
sure, light winds from seutheastto southwest.
warmer weather with increasing cloudiness-
! For the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
stationary or lower pressure and temperature
winds northeast, partly cloudy weather and
areas Of light rain.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio valley. falling
barometer, warm south winds veering to-
colder west Winds, increasing cloudiness and
rainareaS.
| For the Lakeregion, Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri. valleys, falling barometer,
increasing warmer southwest winds, increas-
ing el0udiness, followed by rising barometer
and cold north. Winds
I Rivers will remain stationary
+ The following is the 'temperature'' at the
various points named, as reported by the
Signal Service kilograms furnished by Ser
geant Brown, OF the Signal Bureau, and indi-
eating the state OF the temperature at the
points named, at 8 p. m. yesterday:
/ Cairo rs degrees, Cincinnati so, Galveston
81, Keokuk 81, Lacrosse 10, Leavenworth 81,
Louisville 50, Memphis N, Nashville 81,
Omaha 80. Pttsburg 90, Shreveport IA, st.
Louis rs, st. Paul 66, Vicksburg rs. Yankt0n
FD. IT, %, Augusta (GaJ rs, Corscana cTex.l
|8T, Mobile 8os Montgomery 84, Savannah "a,
New Orleans 78, and Key West a.
The following were the variations OF tenn
perature, according TO the thermomster
lFahrenheiD at Duhameps store, on Canal
street. yesterday:
g. q. M, To-. IL noon, 10; p. m, IS; p.
m, ~.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-25
CHASING THE INDIANS.
sturgis Captures several Hundred Head
of Horses and Kills Five Indians.

sturgis Captures several Hundred Head
Of Horses and Kills Five Indians.
WASHINGTON, Sept. A.-The following tele-
gram was received at the War Office last
night
CHICAGO, September 23.
To Cen f. d. Townsend, Washington, d. G.:
The following dispatch has been received
from Capt. Benham, commanding at Fort Ell
lis, dated the 18th inst:
Towards cavalry, under Sanford, Otis bat
terry and company of scouts under Fletcher,
joined Sturgis on the 18th.
Sturgis last report, dated Mussel Shell, is
as follows
We kept close on the heels Of the enemy
yesterday, making thirty-eight miles, killing
five Indians and wounding many more. So
far we have compelled them to drop over six
hundred head of horses. We are very fa-
tigued, but are going ahead this morning,
and propose to push them until they drop
their whole herd or we drop. think they
will abandon nearly their last horse to-day.
Howard with his infantry and artillery
was north of the Yellowstone, below Clark s
Fork, on the 18th, moving to Mussel Shell, via
Bokos' battle field. He thinks that the band
Of Eez Perces will be absorbed by the hostile
Sioux. The Crows are fighting the Nez
Perces, and have brought into the agency
several hundred head of horses.
?. H. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-25

927. Beef quiet packed St51f5 30. Cut meats
unchanged prices. Whisky 81 10 bid, spot.
Cotton, middliDg uplsrrls ~ FUTURES baIely
steady. Cheese, State fair TO fancy t3D135ss
do. prime to good 1914,
CHICAGO, Sept. 24,- Wheat - September
81 1901 1e; October 81 os1SS. Corn Sep
ternber M; October 424l. Pork October
S13 90; all she year s12 90; january $13 05.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2A-~Grain steady and
quiet. Oats I'm moderate demand; mixed as
white 10. Rye steady bat quiet at 63 for No.
p in elevator Barley duh at $50 rs for good tp
prime Western spring. Corn quiet; mixed
f7048 for ear on arrival 4B g49 for shelled iIK
elevator. Hogs in demand; market firm
81 50@5 for common; So 20db5 As for fair tO
good light; $5 25D5 50 for fair to good pack
ing; S. 45016 50 for select butchers. Mess
pork firTa, but moderate demand; prime city
mess $f3 250113 40. Lard firm BUT quietyy
prime steam 81 ,.curTent make 81s cash held
at q moce; city kettle jobbin9 loss held at
1912 u ib, Wheat in moderate demand and
steady at 81 3O01 3O14; red 81 25da1 So for
good to choice lots. Whisky is in demand
and steady with sales at ST O8 ~ gallon.
BaLTIMoRE, Sept N-Ffour dull; ship
| ments 10000, sales 1000. Wheat quiet and ir-
! regular; receipts 5000 bushels, shipments
| SO, GOO, sales 120, 600.