davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28

A Brooklyn paper says: Residents of
this city are every summer subjected to
! peculiar and annoying swindle which
arises from the practices of killing dogs
in the street. The city ordinances pro-
vide that the police shall shoot every dog
found running at large without muzzle.
After the execution, the officer is re-
quired to report it at the station-house.
The occurrence is telegraphed to Police
Headquarters, and thence to the Fifth
Precinct in which the Office of the offal
contractor is. In the telegram the place
where the defunct canine is lying is men,
toned, and the contractors subordin ates
proceed to the spot indicated. Upon
reaching it they are often surprised to
find that the dog has disappeared.
Thinking thata mistake had been made,
the offal men return to the Office, but are
soon obliged to respond to another notifi-
cation from the same or an adjoining
precinct, that dead dog awaits removal.
Going in search of it, they again find
that it has disappeared. For a long time
this unaccountable disappearance of
dogs was a mystery to the police, the
Sanitary officials and the offal contrac-
tors. 1t was finally solved by sharp
patrolman, who one day saw two boys
dragging the carcass of bull pup down
the street by rope. Arriving in front
of handsome residence, they cut the
rope and allowed the body to remain
there for nearly an hour. They then rang
the door bell, requested to see the pro-
prietor of the house, and asked if the
people living there desired the removal
of the dog. The unsuspecting citizen of
course answered in the affirmative, and
the boys agreed to perform the service
for twenty-five cents. Upon receiving
the money. they again attached the rope
to the leg of the dog, repeated the opera
tion in the immediate neighborhood,
and soon afterward were arrested. The
petty and ludicrous fraud has been
carried on pretty extensively in the city,
and though the police keepa sharp look
out for the perpetrators, they conduct
their movements SO secretly, that they
always elude the vigilance of the au-
thorities, and succeed in securing quite
profitable recompense tor their trouble.
1t is largely owing to the antics of these
Juvenile swindlers, that the offal men ex-
perience great deal of difficulty in find
ing the dead animals as promptly as is
consistent with the health of the people.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28
EATON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1877.

drinkin' Pike County whisky" added
Jerry, facetiously, as he walked off to-
ward his farm,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28
Liberty of WflI Makers.

Judge Paxton, of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania, in a recent decision
thus defended the liberty of will making:
The growing disposition of courts and
juries to set aside last will and testaments,
and to substitute in lieu thereof their
own notions as to what a testator should
do with his property, is not commendable
No rights of the citizen is more valued
than the power to dispose of his property
by will. No right is more solemnly as
sured him by law. Nor does it depend
in any sense upon the judicious exercise
of it. 1t rarely happens that man be-
queaths mis- estate to the entire satisfac-
tion of either his family or friends. \
The law wisely secures equality of dis
tribution when a man dies intestate.
But the very object of will is to pro-
duce inequality and to provide for the
wants of the testator's family to
protect those who are helpless, to reward
those who have been affectionate, and to
punish those who have been disobedient.
1t is doubtless true that narrow preju-
dice sometimes interferes with the wis
dom of such arrangements. This is due
to the imperfections of our human nature.
1t must be remembered that in this
tountry mans prejudices are a part OF
his liberty. n \ X Where man has
sufficient memory and understanding to
make will, and such instrument is not
che result of undue influence, but is the
uncontrolled act of his own mind, it is
not to be set aside in Pennsylvania with.
out sufficient evidence, nor upon any
sentimental notions of equality.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MOKEY Arb THE MARKETS.
OrrIcE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, I
TFFSDAY EVENING. March s. 1871.

Fer the past week local finances have been
ondistuIbed by any incident, domestic or for
eign, calculated to embarrass Business or in
crease the uncertainties that have for some
time past made capitalists contemplate the
near future with unpleasant forebodings.
Hopes are entertained that since a new
president has got possession of the gov
eminent that confidence will strengthen
and that business will improve The country
awaits developments with undisguised anxi-
ETY.. The local demand for money is reported
fairly active, with ample supplies of currency
toenable the banks to take all the gilt edged
paper offeringat 10 TO II per cent. The banks
are still making sales of eastern exchange over
the counter at Lilo premium.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
BUELL. & BARTHOLOMEW, Attorneys.

|CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county. So:
- In the Superior Court of Marion
county, in estate OF IndIana, February term,
PSI. No. l7,4l3.
John w. Ground VS.. Maxwell X. McCaus-
Hand
Be it known. thai on the 18th day of January,
.lS77, the above named plaintiff. by his attor-
Ineys, filed in the office of the. clerk OF the
Superior Court of Marion county, in the state
,of Indiana, his complaint against the above
named defendant for foreclosure of mortgage,
land on the tn day February. 1877,
1.-THE SAID plaintiff filed in SAID clerks office the
affidavit of a competent person showing that
|said defendant, Maxwell X. McCausland, is net
IA resident OF the state of Indiana.
Now therefore, by oroer of said court, said
defendant last above named is hereby notified
(of the filing and tendency of said
complaint against him, and that unless
|he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at
1.-THE calling of said cause ON the second day of
THE term of said court, to be begun and held at
1.-THE court house in the city of Indianapolis On
1.-THE first Monday in March. 1871, SAID COM
|plaint, ana the matters and things therein
contained and alleged, win be heard and de-
|termined in his absence. ....t
AUSTIN Fl. BROWN.
feb2S-Sw Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07


livery day1 they are preaching irppaireds
confidence to-day ,notwithstandingt the inclem- 4
ency of the weather and the apparent re n
appearance of winter. How much OF Sfncer1-s
~ there Is In the gloomy fO-ebOdings thew pro Z
'feSS to entertain, we can not say, out we ois h
TRUST their talk of 81 % seller April next week;
Tine continued apathy of foreign markets ands
Kingdom, have done MITCH 70 impair conn K
Idence here, but the cont nued light r ceiplsy
and rneager movement in the northwest dis,
lappofnts those who have thought we shoulds
switness increased receipts at the decline KS
'ceipts are moderate In Minneapolis and lastl
quotations re 81 Is for No l, 81 20 for No. =
A friend of ours Just returned from san
Francisco confirms FriedlandeI's letter, fromI
(which we extract the following: "The best wei
can hope for under any circumstances Is SUI :,
Plus OF 500 900 tons; 100000 would be almost a
fmiracle; but we may not have l5e,UOO IN
newspapers and the public at large DO not "a *
that way, but know what am saying
& In provisions the market for the past week
has been unsatisfactory to holders. Prices
have not fluc .uated to any very great extent
Smand at remunerative figures. Holders, how
Fever, are not disposed to make concessions
believing that at an early day favorable re-
Faction will take place.
FORK PACKING.
The following table exhibits the packing al
{ some of the principal interior points of the
fwest for the season as compared with last
Sseason, as reported by the secretary Of
Ethe pork packers association for the board OF
[trade:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07


The general markets for the past week have
exhibited no marked change as compared
with the week ending the 9Th ult. In INSECT
fanseus merchandise the volume OF trade has
been light, though In some departments job
beers report fair sales for the season
Ia graiu, there has been a light movement
In corn, though prices have been well main
fained and fluctuations confined within mar
row range. Wheat II In light supply and
prices are steady, with moderate demand.
Oats and rye are unchanged ~.
The circular letter OF 7, H Drake a Co., or
Chicago, under date of the ID, says OF wheat:
We have had q nervous and excited wheat
market during the week. oceasiQned. In large
part, by enormous sales OF the March and
April options for account OF n holder long
identified In support OF the market. AT si2tH
seller April, certain parties, successful in the
recent break, turned as heavy buyers and car
ried the market back 20 sI 25zs, and then, when
confidence seemed 10 ne reinstated and out
side buying orders were coming freely. they
turned IN selling again. and having carried
tts msTKet tnrougi doubtful sla<s s1e
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07

BALTIMORE March 5.-Flour-Qu Quiet: western
s5@5 -; extra S6e96 IS; family 81 75@
I %: Rio brands of family IS 70.
Wheat.Quiet and steady Pennsylvania red
81 53Gl 56-
steam 5lzc.
oats-Dull. but steady; white 4O@42c.
Clover seed-DulI and n.,n,inal. l5a1er.
Hay-Dull; PenusyIvania prime si56I7.
ProvlslOns- Gather heavy. Pork SIC Nal7.
15nIk mes: loose nominal; packed e1z@os4c,
g,SfiSc. Bacon shoulders ''1s''z'' clear ri'
Butter-Firmer, but not quotably higher. .
Pc. eumaFiIm; refined 1870 bid, but nons
CofTee-Quiet; Rio cargoes I7@2O14c; joOoing
l7lz@2llzc.
hisssy-Dull; 81 10.
Receipts-Wheat $500 hu: corn 10 600 bu.
shipments-Wheat4 400 bu; corn $4,000 bu.
Cincinnati Market.
lls<c.
Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
lWheat-Quiet and firm; prime red 81 S0@
Corn-Dull at 40@ioc.
0ats-Dull at Seattle.
Rye-Dull at 75c.
Barley-Dull and unchanged at 6oasOc
Provisions-Pork dull at SIS ais 25. Lard
'@u. Bulkmeats dull and lower; IS so, . 70, s.,
.sS D. Bacon dull at IS 90, So 10, So SO %.
Whisky-Steady and in fair demand at 81 05.
Burter-Good demand Tor best grades; west
Ium dull at l5@I6c
Hogs-Steady and in fair demand; common
Isl 95G5 Is; light IS 25@5 so; packing IS 6Oa5 So
butchers IS Sac 05. Receipts l,755 head; ship
lments SO head.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, March 5, 5p.m.-Amount of bullion
Withdrawn from the Bank of England on bal
lance to-day-ES0t0.
Consols for money and account 90 7-l6.
United States Bonds-5-1s, 1855, 1904; do
1857, 1887; l0-40s, lOSz; new IS, 1917.
Railway shares: New York Central 80; Elie
y; preferred is; Illinois Central 5011.
Spirits Petroleum-Refned l21zSl294d.
Spirits Turpentine-2Ss.
PARIS, March 5.-Rentes lO6f S71zc.
FRANKFORT March 5.-New fives 1881
ANTWERP, March 5-Petroleum 3af
LIVERPOOL, March 5-Cotton-Ouiet al
sales OF s 600 bales, including LEGO
bales being for speculation and export, and
$50 bales of American. r'
Pork-621zs.
Lard-4912s. 't-"
East Liberty Live Stock Market
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, March 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts since and including Friday 3,572 head
stock ; total for the week ending this day 1888
head, or l9l cars through and l23 cars yard
stock, against 1886 head, or l5S cars through
'and 100 cars yard stock, last week. The supply
lis good for the incoming market. which has
mot 1airly opened yet, the business having
been none since Friday last up to the present
WRITING except few at retail
the week $3.50 head, against $500 head last
week; Workers s. 50@5 90; PhIladelphias 50 %
I@6 40.
Sheep--Receipts to-day $500 head; total for
the week Il, 800 head, against u 800 head last
week; selling at 81 9OG5 40.
Cleveland Market.
CLEVELAND, March 5.-PetroIeum-Un-
changed. Standard white ll0o l3c.
Memphis Market.
MEMPHIS, March 5.-Cotton-Firm at ll5zc;
sales 300 bales; receipts 1884 bales; shipments
905 bales; stock 81, i25 bales.
Others unchanged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE.
New York Financial Matters.

NEW York: March 5--Money market easy
21z@8 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 500 per cent.
Custom receipts-E6,00O
Assistant treasurer dlsbursed $4,000.
Clearings-s23,0OO.OOO ~ :. - -, -.
sterling-Steady Cor actual business: 90 days
1851; sight as
GoidLOpened at 1895, advanced to LOB, and
closed at 1927.
Carrying rates to per cent. Borrowing la
2 and nat. ,s-rt rI.r
There was considerable buying OF gold for
new AZ bonds, which are in demand.
Silver-At London unchanged. Here silver
bars are lZ71z g1eenbacks, and l2lN gold. Sfi-
ver'coin u per cent discount.
Governments-Firm.
Railroad BOnds-Irregular.
State Bonds-Quiet.
The chief features OF the stock market were
weakness in Pacific Mail and Chicago, Bur-
nngton and Quincy. Otherwise the general
tone was steady to firm, without important
change.
Transactions were $4,000 shares, of which
1900 were Pacific Mail, 1900 Western Union,
$500 Northwestern, 5000 Rock Island, $500
Lake Shore, 5000 New York Central, 1000
Michigan Central. 4,5Os Lackawanna, 5000
New Jersey Central and $500 Delaware and
Hudson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07

CoFFEEs-Prices steady; we quote: ordinary
{g AIDES Rio 2O92O1zc; good to fair 2l92i1 prime
4 S@2511c; choice TO fancy 2411@25c; and Javs
&29g3lc.
d CHEEsE-Pr1ces are frm; we quote at l59l6c.
MoLASSEs AND SIRUP-Quotat1ons un.
changed. New Orleans molasses is worth for
3new crop 52@6Sc. for fair to fancy, and sirups
\ At 5oc@SI for common to fancy.
4 RIcE-Dealers quote at 6G71lc for Carolina,
911z97c for fair to best Louisiana.
SUGARs-Prices are advancing. We quote
srefned A at l2@l2Lc; OF A at u1z@
3lI54c; extra at lo1S@ll14c; hard,
4 l21z9l2szc; circle c and b, l04gl0Ac; yellows,
k}1zaloc; fair to choice New Orleans S1z09l01c.
4 SoAP-We quote HoosIer City common Dal
I A. s. 50 per box; Tousey's German sc per Id
{0ther German S4@4 50 per box; White Russian
pressed cake S.: Rabbits, 81 25@7 50 per box
lies. l6HG9ISc: common pressed, 1S1z@l4hc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07

CHICAGO, March 5.-Flour-Steady and un-
|go spring 81 2l% cash; 81 1873 April; 81 27sss
Nay No Chicago spring 81 l211@l IL; rejected
oorn-stsady; 4O5zs cash; 1910 April; 4s75e
oats-0uiet and steady; 3s&c cash; Se114c|
Kye-Quiet and firm; 62@e3c.
Barley-Firmer: 52@55c. roG. eg.l tsro|
Provisions-Pork in fair demand but at low
Ter rates; sl4 . cash. sl440 April; sI4 60@l4 62
3ss IS cash; 50 55gs 50 April; 50 671l@s 70 May
1 Bulk meats steady and unchanged.
4 Dressed Hogs-Dul1; SO 0O@6 Is. 'ii
Whisky-Dull and lower; 81 05.
Receipts-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat 1900 bu 4
corn 10000 bu; oats 5000 blu; rye 2S,Ooq
{bu; barley $500 bu.
lou: corn 5000 bu: oats 5000 bu; rye none 4
At the e-wheat-Heavy and lower at,
Corn-Heavy and lower; 1910 April; 4Ssscl
MAY.
Oats-Dull and unchanged.
Pork-Heavy and lower; sl4 Is cash sl4 Al
fard-Heavy and lower; 90 55@s 80 April
sS9 20 May.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Cotton firm; 2T-lS@'
NJ 9-l6c; futures closed firm.
Flour-Receipts l4.Ooo bbls; buyers favor
blight trade, mainly for present wants of job
|bers; No. So 60G4; superfine state and vest
las IS; good to choice S. 3O@5 80; white wheat
Sextra S. 9597; fancy 81 059S; extra Ohio S. 60
[s7; st. Louis IS 1905 50; patent process EeI
Ryefiour-Dull; "a 25@4 90.
Cornmeal-Quiet and heavy; western & o.
Wheat-Dull and In buyers favor; scarcely
fany inquiry for export or milling, speculators|
shoiding of; receipts 10000 bu: No..2 Mil
VEaukee spring 81 Al: No 2 Chicago spring nom
no ly m pr m and N
Rye-Quiet; western SlGSfc.
Barley-Dull and heavy: proved state 600
z65c; 6-rowed state 00972c; No Canada S599Oc
mo Canada Sl@1 OIL.
Malt-Dull and declining.
s Corn-Receipts $4,000 bu; lower for new
[moderate export home trade demand at de-
Feline; ungraded western mixed 56@57c
mixed, 561z9564c; steamer, yellow !
S5713c; steamer, white, SIC.
Oats-DuH and lower; receipts 1900 bu
Enixed state 3S@53c; white do 45@56c.
Hay-Shipping zoe.
Hops-Dull and unchanged.
Cofee-Quiet and unchanged.
Sugar-Dull and unchanged. l
Moasses-Scarce and firm for refining;
Fothers quiet and unchanged; New Orleans 400
4 Rice-Quiet and unchanged.
Petrol um-More demand; crude l0lsc; re-
i TaiiowEMore steady; 7s4@7sSc
Reconstructed firIner; &g2 05.
Turpentine-Spirits fifmer; 40c.
PTeyisions1PoTS dnii and lower; new mess
Zsl5; May SIS IS. Beef dull. Hogs, dressed,
western 61z@8zc; middles dull; west
Germ long clear SIC; city do SIC: short clear
<s5zc Lard heavy; steam $40 Is; March $40 05.
Butter-Dull; western l2@22c.
WhiskytDuii; held at 81 IL; 81 10 bid.
G.a Chicago Cattle Market.
CHICAGO, March 5.-Cattle-Kecelpts 2.l00
head shipments 5000 head. Market dull and
<prices rather lower, but not enough sales to
1 HogsEReceipts 5000 head; shipments 2,5oo
Shead. Market dull and b@l0c lower, closing
more active; light So 40@5 50; packing IS 25@
Is 80; shipping S. S0@6 20.
sheep-Receipis $40 head. Scarce and in
good e.-laAd; fair 70 good u soSs %; best
IS 80
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
CHANCE FOR ,EvERYBoDYl National

~ State Lottery, authorized by actsof legis-
lature of Wyoming, draws $500 900 the 25th of
Ievery month. One chance in three. Tickets,
ST. six for s.. Tickets sent any one who will
act as agent, to be paid for when sold. Most
sltberal pay; no risk to run. Circulars free. For
tickets, circulars and information, address
JOHNSON & CO., Brokers, ll9 and III Nassau
street, New York. Hl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
Dispatches on Change.

Dispatches ON Change.
'el LIVERPOOL, March 8, L m.
FLoUR-24s@25s.
WHEAT-Winter los 6d@lOs l0d; spring es I'd
CLOS Cd; white los 3d@l0s Sd; club los d7@l0s
bod. .5aEffl setE f.s t.a. 4.fer rfa
CoRN-New 24s SdG24s Sd; old 24s sd@26s.
PoRK--62s Cd.
LARD-f9s, Hf.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
indianapolis Live stock Market.

TUESDAY EVENING, March g.
Reported by ]. B. Sedwick q Co.,
Wholesale Commission Dealers in Cattle, Hog
and Sheep.i
CATTLE-There were 200 head of cattle at the
Excl ange yards on Monday making $50 for the
week ending to-day. The demand from butch
.rs and shippers was light, only 80 cattle sell
ling. leaving 50 unsold. We note the sales Of:
S steers, average l.l5O lbs, retaied ats4 25@4 20
B very good heifers, average 1900 lbs. OF
4 fine steers. averaging 400 bs........... 5 %
stee rs weighing $500 lbs........... ...... 90
20 steers, averaging $50 lbs, retailed at 7594 40
rs steers, average 900 lbs.........-......... 10
rs steers, average 900 lbs.................. q
10 cows and heifers retailed at... 8 2594 Is
We quote the market dull, with light de
mand: good steers selling at 81 25@4 20, and re-
ally fine at S. 90; good cows at s4@f4 50 fair to
medium at SO 25@S 20; common at 81 50@3; bulls
at 81 50@3 25 stock cattle at s. 2594; veal calves
s5@5 so.
SHEEP-Are dull and selling slowly at SO 50@4
Tor common, and 81 25@5 for good.
HoGS-Receipts of hogs are light, amounting
to-day to 800 head, and prices are dull, selling
at s5@5 70.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07

FIoUR-The market Is unchanged. We quote
'fancies at s. 2S17 10; family, 81 2)@6 90;
low grades at IS 1894 co; extra 81 logs 20; su-
wHEAT--pun but not quotably lower; hold
ers are asking 81 soel 80 for No red e. No
Iiected 81 lOGl Is: white 81 409l so; we note
.sales of car load by sample at 81 55.
OATs-Are tirmer ana In demland l prices ICES
l4O@45c. ll7
Affiliations ls Sts s sSs 5here IS t's FINE
tfeed SIG 10. Kiln-dried yellow corn meal
according to brand 81 45@2 SIS per bbl: nsni-
Indianapolis Produce Market.
APPLEs-Market quiet. we quote at 75e
4 BUTTEsNVery duh at l2@I4c; poor 1oc.
d BEANs-We quote whIre navy at 81 65@2 OF
fper oushel; rom store 81 S092 %.
4 EeGs-Shippers are paying lie per doz on
farrival. Demand good for all receipts but no
lchange in prices.
4 FEATHERs-Very dull; receipts light. We
aquoUe PRIME live geese at 35S fOc; mixed, geese
land duck, 0925c; old feathers lO@3Oc.
HoEEY-Ranges from :@922c per pound
4sccording 10 quality.
HAY-There il nothing doing in hay. The
elocaI demand isSupplied from country wagons
Eat q 5O@S 50 per ton, and very dun at that
1price.
PoU1TEYsteady receipts u light. Turkey
9ters 81 80 per doz: hens 81 25@2 rs per doz
lGeese, full feathers, SIS 40 per ooz. Dressed
8pouItry: We quote chickens, N. Y dressed
41@6c per 10; full dressed, 81 50@3 90 per doz
q Turkeys, n. Y. dressed, S@9c per Id; full
{dressed, 9c per 10.
2 RAGs-Are in good demand, and we quots
<good corIon rags at lH@zc per 10.
ONIoES-Scarce and in demand; quoted al
: 4@5 per barrel.
PoTAToEs-Are steady. We quote: S5c@sl pei
xbu IN car load lots; from store l09l5c higher
tSweet potatoes 81 2592 80 per Dbl.
CRANBERRIES-Are selling at So 5O94 % pei
3bushel and at s9all DER barrel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
TuPoRrs OF sPROIR.

IMPORTS OF SPECIE
Following is a detailed statement of the i'm
ports Of specie into the port Of New York dur.
ing the week ended March 8:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
EXPORTS OF SPECIE

The following is detailed report OF specie
exported from the district OF New York for the
week ending March 3, 1877:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07

CoRN-New 24s 3d@24s I'd; old 24s sd@25s.
PoRK--62s Cd.
LARD-i9s, s H.t.
.fs..1 a. BALTIMORE March 8, u m.
WHEAT-Quiet and unchanged. 4
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged.
CoRN-Stesdy; mixed western $3.50 spot;
85FS@5f1<c April; 55@5514c May.
t PHILADELPHIA, March 6.
WHRAr-Dull and in light demand; white
western 81 GOAL ~ buyer; Milwaukee and Chi
,cago nominal wit, no demand; No Milwau-
tkee spring 81 60; No Milwaukee spring 81 So;
mo Chicago 81 50.
CoRN-Dull, buyers demanding a concession
western mixed sic.
OATs-Good demand for choice mixed; dull
western white 4sc; western mixed soc.
FLOUR-Very dull and unchanged. N
e.et-l NEW YORK. March 9, u m.
WHEAr-Nominal; Chicago 81 35@I Al; Mil
Iwaukee 81 35@l A; red winter 81 4o@I SIS; am
(ber 81 55@l s.. tifr-oa
CoRN-Quiet; mixed 5eD5sc.
OATs-Quiet; mixed 42@53c; white 45@55c.
PoEK-Quiet; SIS 90 bid for March; sl5 Is for
April; SIS 80 for May.
LARD-Quiet; 50 80 bid for March; $40 90
Tor April; $40 12Il for May; $40 221s for June.
GoL4D-1O5.
CHICAGO, March 6, 1875 p. m.
wHEAr-Heavy; 81 2SsS for April; 81 2714 for
May. .'le.
CoRN-Easier; Ale car lots; 4O7sc for April
|4S7sc fer May.
OArs-Quiet, steady; $3.50 cash. or March ;
|5S1sc for April; $3.50 for May.
PoRK-Firm; ga 90 for April; sl4 s21s9l4 IS
for May.
LARD-Firmer; s. IS for April; 50 T71z@s 50
for May.
CUT BEATs-Boxed meats quiet; s. nomi1
|nally SIC; L. C. TIC; S. O. SIC; L. C. S. c.
PIC.
GREEN MEATs-No report.
HoGs-Estimated receipts 10000 head. Mar
ket moderately active, steady and UNI
|changed. E.r
DO GRAIN IN STORE.