davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
A DUET, was tonight the other day n,

A DUEL was fought the other day near
Athens, Ca, between a prominent
young newspaper man Of that city and a
countryman. 1t was sham duel to the
quill man, but stern reality to the
countryman. The order was given to
fire. The countryman fired promptly,
and, to his untutored eye, his opponent
fell dead. "Foul play p cried one.
"Police p shouted another. Let me
kill the scoundrel," shouted the dead
mans second, and Selling a double
barreled shotgun he fred both barrels
at the victor. At this demonstration the
countrynnan took to his heels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
The Consumption Of Horsefiesh.

The consumption of horsefesh In
Paris, which commenced in 1860 in the
face of great preiudices, but which
steadily advanced and derived great
stimulus from the siege, last year aver
aged 1000 animals permonth. The Par
lslans. In fact consume all the horses in
the city which are past work, and have
even to obtain some from distance,
while in the large towns, also, hippo
phagy is gaining ground. It's advocates
are, in these circumstances, naturally
anxious that other countries, especially
those whore meat is at high price,
should supplement their supplies of
food by the flesh of the horse, which,
they contend, is more nutritious than
beef, and could be had at half the price.
WltA q view TO promote it's Introduction
into the English dietary, Emile Decroix,
who first, as soldier, tasted horsefesh
from necessity in Algeria, and has since
been one of the most ardent propaganda
lists of its use, recently invited the rep
resentati7es of several London journals
to dinner, at which horsefesh was
served up in a variety of forms soup,
boiled, roast, sausages, etc. Some OF
the guests were prepared to find that in
this, as In SO many other cases, taste
had to be acquired, and that the first
trial was not conclusive. The meat,
however, was really palatable. While
well cooked, it was Intentionally served
up in plain way, SO that there should
seem to have been no attempG to dis
gnise it's favor by condiments. It was
slightly firmer and darker than beef, but
Mr.. Decroix has repeatedly had guests
who supposed themselves all along to be
dining off beef. Horses are never
slaughtered for the table before being
incapable of further work, and in Paris
the precaution is taken of inspecting
them before being killed as well as
after; but, even were 0 such precaution
taken, Mr.. Decroix has satisfied himself
by personal experiment that horses suf-
fering from various complaints may be
eaten with impunity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
TO CONSTAEppIYES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured of
that dread disease Consumption, By simple remedy is
anxious to make known to his feowsuerers the means
of cure To all who desire it. he viii send copy of the
prescription used free of charge) with the directions
for preparing and using the same which they will find
&C.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON,
1874 Penn Street. Wliamsburgh, n. Z.
y The Greatest Discovery Of the Age is Dr.
Tobias celebrated Venetian Lnhnent! 30years before
the public, and warranted to Darrhea Dysentery
Colo and Spasns, taken internally and Group Chronic
rheumatism Sore Threats, Cuts Bruises, Old Sores,
and Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest externally
It has failed. No family will ever be without
after once giving it fair trial Price, 40 cents. DR.
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE IMMINENT, in Pint
Bottles, at One Dollar warranted superior any
other, NO PAY. for the cure of Collie Cuts Bruises
Old Sores, etc. Sold by all Druggists Depot-fO Ps
Place New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
The Sewers.

The Chicago Inter Ocean, in a recent
issue, says We have reports from In
diana, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Wis
consin, and from Illinois. All unite
with one voice in saying: Prospects
for winter wheat never better. Large
sowings of spring wheat are expected.
The mild winter has given opportunity
for outside labor, and all work is well
advanced and ready for spring. Great
complaint continues on account of bad
roads, which prevent the moving of
grain in wagons. The frost is all out of
the ground in Iowa, and spring-wheat
sowing commenced week ago. Ne
braska also reports a large number of
farmers sowing spring wheat"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
a DebatabIe Question.

While much has been written concerning the
use OF 'put up medicines, the question is still
an open one, and demands of the people care
full consideration. The salient points may be
briefly stated, and answered as follows: LIST
Are the sick capable of determining their real
condition. the nature Of their malady, and Sc
lecting the proper remedy or means Of cure
2d-Can physician, no matter how skillful,
prepare universal remedy, adapted to the pc
culiar ailments of large class of people, resid-
ing in different ATTITUDES and subject to various
climatic influences? In answer to the first pro-
position we would say, diseases are named and
known by certain "signs" or symptoms and,
as mother does not need physician to tell
her that her child has the whooping- cough, Or
indicate remedy, SO people when afflicted with
many of the symptoms concomitant to "impure
blood" "torpid liver" and chad digestion"
require no other knowledge of their condition,
or the remedy indicated, than they already pos
sess. Second proposition-Man physicians
argue that diseases are sectionally peculiar,
and that their treatment must therefore vary.
and yet quinne morphine, podophyllin, and
hundreds Of other remedies are prescribed IN
all countries to overcome certain conditions. Is
it not, therefore, self-evident that physician
whose large experience has made him familiar
with the many phases incident to all impurities
of the blood general ard 7lerUOotS debility lUer
complaint, dyspepsia; consumption and cdtdrrh
can prepare a series OF remedies exactly ada pied
to meet the conditions manifest, wherever, and
by whatever means, it may have been engend-
cred? The family medicines prepared by r. v
Pierce, nj. D., of Buffalo, N. Y, fulfill the
above requirements. Many physicians prescribe
them i'll their practice. His Golden Medical
Discovery nas no equal as blood -purifyer and
general tonic, while his Favorite Prescription
cures those weaknesses peculiar to women,
after physicians have failed. His Pleasant Pur-
lie larger than mustard seeds, are safe and
certain cure for torpid" liver and constipation.
If you wish to save money by avoiding doctors
and keep orregain your health, buy The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, an illustrated
work of over 900 pages. 1t contains instruc-
ton concerning anatomy, physiology, hygiene,
dred thousand copies already Sold Price (post-
paid, $3.50. Address the author, R. V. PIERCE
III. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
Cottaea (aingarhread

Take one cup Of butter and lard melted to-
gether, and one cup New Orleans molasses {;
stir into this one cup each of sugar and cold
water, two large teaspoonfuls ginger, two eggs
beaten, and four cups of flour, having in it
three large teaspoonfuls of DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER. Bake in moderately hot oven.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
Look Ont for Than.

Certain unprincipled parties have been for
years flooding the country with immense pack
ages of horse and cattle powders which are
utterly worthless. Don't be deceived by them.
Sheridan's Powders are the only kind now
known in this country which are strictly pure.
They are very powerful
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14

LEMON juice used as gargle is said
by French physician to be specific
against piphtheria and similar throat
diseases.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14

At this of the year the human system is liable
to become dsordered from the insufficient efforts of the
liver to discharge the of bile If nature is not
assisted in her Efforts bilious attacks or prosrat
ing fevers necessarily follow causing great suffering and
even death. little timely precaution however, viii
prevent all this and may be found in that favorte house
hold remedy SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14

MOTHERS! Mothers Mothers II! Don't
fail to procure Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
for all diseases incident TO the period of teeth
ing in children. Itrelieves the child from pain
cures wind colo, regulates the bowels, and, by
giving relief and health to the child givesres to
the mother. tits an old and lI-ried remedy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
ACENTS. nEAE9 TnISI
:OWlE'S PILE AND HUMOR CURE.

FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL, USE
Cures all kinds Of Piles, Leprosy Scrofula, letter or
Ringwor, Salt Rheum and all diseases of the skin and
blood. One bottle warranted cure all cases of Piles
from one to three bottles all of Humors Sold by
Druggists. Price, s. per bottle.
Send for Pamphlet. Address
III. D. FOWLE & CO. MONTREAL p O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-10
NEW YORK DRY.GOoDs MARKET.

MAY 7.-Although not so active as desired, bust
ness has been little better to-day than Yesterday
With agents and jobbers there has been more atten-
ion and the general total OF sales will show larger
than at last report. With jobhers there are very
many cheap goods to be had. specially to he noticed
in this respect being the Offering of Broadway %
cambrics al exc. The ball is kept In motion con-
tinually, and though Mt times 1t moves slower than
at Others. the forces in the way Of low prices are
brought to bear against 1t to increase the move
ment
in movement, aud though prices are low without
precedent, the volume OF sales Is Of fair amount.
Coored duck deims ana tisfnEs continue tho TO
first two to much greater extent than for the lat
ter, yet with those we find The demand continuing
of much frequency and quite satisfactory Tor mode
Cotlonades and cheviots are in moderate request
for light selections but for the former the demand
may be considered as for The season, with the
exception Of an Isolated order TO meet positive
consumptive request.
Finished cottons, such rs satteens, corset jeans
hatfield and rolled cambrics, continue In request to
the extent Of small asSorments, and with The frat
general demand as has ruled.
Blcached cottons move to the extent Of small Sc
lectons or assortments but prices are low and the
demand without any life.
Print cloths continue quiet, with very light sales,
bun prices showing downward action. Some sales,
to meet immediate wants, have been made here to-
day at $780, cash, but offers TO sell at that price
are in excess of purchasers. Even Providence has
and written up strong" ut 33s0p31c for extra and
standard 64x64 cloths offerings are made here ut
3 5-l6c., cash, without DndlnR Tree buyers.
Prints are III continued moderate demand, and at
tcnton Is extended to only The choicest work and
styles.
The woollen goods market has shown no general
activity, but there has been much more doing than
we found Yesterday, while the large attention then
noted has resulted in moderate degree OF action
to-day. Fancy cassimcres, chcviots worsted coat
ugs, and plaid backed diagonals and ovsrcoatingS
are having the greatest attention, yet black. Inquired
as well cloth-faced goods have had attention with
fair results. There are many buyers in the market
whose presence Is looked upon as meaning business
and though no large movement may be seen the
fact remains that their action must soon impart
the usual degree of activity to the season.-Journal
ITO a.ap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-10
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.


THURSDAY, May O.. 1878.
SALEs.-5,oO0 Petersburg city eight-per-cent
bonds at 104.
AMERICAN Goid.-1OOA bid. ...-.
$tGts ACCOMPLISHMENTS eonS9s; 6of bid Gls
GINA iundabIe, 90 BID Virginia deferred ii bid
Virginia interest certificates. 5 bid Virginia tax
receivable coupons. s2!5 bid, s34 asked.
Richmond city 6's, lo2 bic; Ietersdbprss eiy Ss,
6's. 95 asked Fredericksburg city rs. 102 bill.
RdiroGd Boads-Chesapcake and OHIO Rail I,E,
soad 1 soo j. DID, :p V 3ha
Central Railroad first mortgage 6's, j. and D.. 100
bid; Virginia Central Railroad third mortgage Us,
and j.. 7eH bid, 81 asked; Virginia Central Rail
road fourth mortgage S's. J. and D.. 50 bid; Vir-
ginia Central Railroad nonmortgage IS, j; AID D.,
so ba ana Sd vsns s
nessee Railroad third mortgage SIS. J. and j.: 945
bid Soutlside Rairead SECOND mortgage preferred
mortgage prefcrre 6's, j. and j., x bid 65 asked
Petersburg Railroad first mortgage Ss, j. and j., Sc
aud j.. Is bid, so asked; Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad first mortgage SIS, ); and d., 100 bid ;
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad mortgage rs, j.:
and j., 97H bid: Richm9nd and Danvllle Railroad
Railroad Stocks.-Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad common, 100 par, rs
asked; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad six per cent. guaranteed, 100 par, so bid
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
seven per cent guaranteed, 100 par, 80 bid; Rich
mond and Danville Railroad, 100 par, 2 bid.
Bank Stocks.-First National, 100 par. IL bid {:
National Bank of Virginia, 100 par, so asked !:
Planters National. 100 par, 110S bid, III asked !;
Union Bank Of Richmond, SO par, AN bid, g
asked: Merchants and Planters Savings 25 par, lsa
bid; Citizens Savings, 25 par. 20 asked.
Insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fire and Ma
rine 25 par, 40 bid: Virginia State, % par, 2Sh
bid, 80 asked; Virginia Home. 100 par. 1O3 asked !;
Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 81 bid, 90h
asked: City, 100 par. 70 bid: Granite Insurance
Company, 100 par, 60 bid; Richmond Fire Asso-
citation, 25 par. y bid.
Miscellaneous.-Old Dominion Steamship Com
Dany, 100 par. &c hid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-10

+; MAY8.-Atthe Ydrds.-Considerable diminution
IN the yalue OF yard transactions was noticeable
Yesterday, and as compared with the commence
inent Of last week, the amount OF business was far
less satisfactory. In the estimation OF dealers this
falling of Is considered quite natural, tnasmuch as
The Inducements that prevailed Inst week IN the,
WAY of cheap transportation facilities are now su,
perseded by greatly increased tariffs, and having
taken advantage OF the cheap rates, western consul
ers will not order IN greater quantiueS tpan tneir
absolute necessities compel themto Prices were
shade easier yesterday, at the following range OF
= Eirst and second clear. lA@2-Inch, S34: third
clear I8a 2-inch so9@$3o; siding, first and second
clear dressed 1850; siding, first common, dressed
Sl45O@&15; A flooring, dressed. $26 u hoorlpgs
dressed, 1928; C. flooring dressed, Sis boS ooarus,
4. l3 inches and upward, SS3@$34; box boards,
b, inches and upward, $2S; boz Doards, ,si1S9
@$ls: A stock boards. 10@l2,lneh. S25@$So;
boards. 9l2-inch, SIT; common stock boards, y,
Sl4@$l5.50: Gull boards, 81 Loo: rencin2, No.
i, l6 rect. S13Ga$14.50 !; fencing, No. !, ~ 20 ~
feel, 81 2.50@Sl3: fencing, Is to 90 feet, Sl2oV
fencing, No. 2, 1@Sl1. so; common boards, ~;
IL, g, and 20 feet, common eessds ana .,
mension stuf2o to go feet, sm s.r
posts, 10@15c. ,, .ao.
pickets, rough and common. SS@$l0. 80 y
Laths.-Dry hath, $l.aO@S2. a,
Shingtss.-"An standard 70 extra, S2.So@
81. as; No. I, l.25@s1 so.
scrinsion 81 iamser was Only modesate aud prices
ooniinued to rule steady, atth annexed an9tati9ns
/ Whitewo0d, clear, i. TO finch 936 Whflewoed
Ioa ciear i 10 A.ineh, $50; wildwood, Sd clear
! finch saa swhttewnod ox-bearts, "a ta ~
| inch, clear, $50; whitewood box-hoards. b. ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-10
NEW YnRKLRON MARKET.

NAY 7.-Iron.-Thcre is but little OF interest In
have been taken of American pig, which have shown
about former prices. Contracts for large parcels
are hntred by the trnness displayed by makers;
cost of coal. Consumers are not willing to pilr-
chase beyond actual needs unless they can get con-
crsslons and this accounts for the mcagre business
I'm progress. In Scotch pig the stocks do not admit
of very material transact ions; the small lots mov-
ing off show very regular figures, For rails the
mills re kept busy especially for steel, which have
Il steady inquiry. Sales of 100 tons Eglinton anu
100 Ions Coltncss on private terms. ,,-
Glengarnock quoted at S23.23; Collness. S22;
Eglinion, $23.50; American pig, SlSmSls.50
FOR No. l, $l7@$1s.50 for No. 2, sl6@sl1
for forge Rails ut S32@s36 os AMERICAN eric r,i r.
u,mted nomlnally nj $ls@$19. Wrought scrap
S21@$22. Sales OF $500 tons No. l American
1000 tons No. Thomas, 90 tons old iron, anc
of Commerce..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-10
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND and Russia.

LONDON, May 9.-The Daily NeonS'S st.
Petersburg correspondent, in referring to
Count Schouyalof's mission. says: "Tne
Russians earnestly desire an understanding
with England. They believe it would be
better for the Russian interests than an
agreement with Austria, and wish to unite
with England for the benefit Of the Chris
tians and to secure peace. The only fear IS
that England may make proposals humlll-
ating to Russia. 1t is generally believed
that in Vienna andsBerlin very little desire
is felt that negotiations between Russia ana
England should succeed"
The Uaity Telegraph has the following
from its vienna correspondent "Count
Schouyaloff takes with him what may be
considered as England's irreducable mini
mum, simultaneously, NJ. Denovikot, the
Russian ambassador at Vienna, will be In
formed that Austria maintains the obJec-
tions already made. I hear from high offi-
cial source that when English and Austrian
reclamations are acceded to little or no.
thing OF General Ignatieff's scheme will re-
main. Montenegro and Seryia are giving
much offence to Austria. OF Montenegro
a Government organ says: Austria pro-
tests against the extension OF the prlncl-
pality to the Adriatic, and will under no
circumstances permit It, et ri
Movements OF British Hron-Caads.
LONDON, May 1.-TWO more British iron,
clads of the Channel squadron have arrived
at Port Said. The reported withdrawal OF
the Russians from San Stefano is regarded
as hopeful indication.
This mornings Times, criticising speech
made by Mr.. Gladstone yesterday to depu.
tation OF the Welsh Liberal Association al
aowarden, in which be denounced the Gov
eminent in violent terms, says: :" His Ian
guage was SO reckless as to entirely over
Shoot the mark. 1t reads like speech
prompted by desperation" -
The Times also says that it believes tha'
the Government, on the whole, is acting
wisely in the present crisis, and the fac
that Mr.. Gladstone cannot arouse the coun
| try by a wholesale denunciation OF the Gov
ernment, the London newspapers, fash
ionable people, and educated society, int
some expressions OF opinion to the con
trary, shows that the country does not dis
sent from the Governments policy. & +
English labor Troubles.
LONDON, May 9.--This afternoons Ech
publishes the following telegram:
i {. g Blackboard, 9th.s-Somebody is soften
/ ing. The Masters Assoc citation have author
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-10
Eenian MnyeYr1 crpfS.

New YORK, May "a special from SYRIA
cuSe, N. Y, says: "The Fen,an meeting
held III this city last night was largely at
tended. Letters were read from General
O'Seil stating that he was on the line OF
Red river with 10000 men ready for action.
Dispatches from Buffalo were read stating
that 5000 men in that city were under arms.
Five steamtugs and number OF canal-boats
have been secured in Buffalo to transport
the Fenians to Canada. Letters were read
from Colonel Mulligdn, now in OsWego,
stating that he had secured three steamers
in that city to-day. The organization will
receive 200 breech-loading rifles from the
West. Robert Mccarthy and John Moore,
the two police commissioners OF Syracuse.
and Alderman Mccarthy, son of Senator
Mccarthy, were appointed treasurers. A
hall capable of holding 500 men, to be used
for drilling purposes, has been secured"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-10
demand medium. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
UNBROKE MULES.
Quotations on all grades are s1o@s15 p head
GENERAL MARKETS.
PETERSBURG MARKETS.


MAY 7.-Cotron.-No change TO note In tie cotton
market, which Is steady ut from OK to 10c. for mid
ding, with proporionately lower prices for other
grades.
Oats.-In demand. Spring seed, 3s@40c.; win
JViedt.-Choice white. 81 .2s@Sl.3O good to
prime white, Sl.22@31.25; good to fair, SIG
Sl.10.
55c.; mixed, 50@52c. II bushel.
Pednuts.-The market is still unchanged, and we
continue old quotations as follows: Prime, Csc. !;
strictly prime, 81: fancy, Sl05@s1.10.
P0tdtOeS.-Marketw well supplied. Prices S2.75@
Sioeet Potatoes.-The market is very well stocked
and the supply is greater than the demand. At the
wharf they command from Csc. TO 81, but there
are others who sell ut Is per cent. less.
Butter.-Extra grades, 23@25c.; good TO prime,
10000: old, S@10c.
Eggs.-Egss are advancing slightly owing to the
diminished quantity on the market We quote at
l2@13c. q dozen.
C0rn.-Market about as 1t has been; 55@57c.
Peas and BeanS.-Blackeye, .25: black stock
peas 81 80 for prime. Beans, $l.5O@Sl.75, and
dull,-.iDDe1I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-10
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

Orleans. ioxc:: saies, Isl bales: Flour dun and
State. s4i5@s4.e5. closing dull; southern -four
dull and unchanged. Wheat heavy and l@2c.
fair speculative demand: No.. i, $Ia4Gsi.25.
Corn heavy and fully 1c lower; ungraded; 4s9
Scarcely So firm. Coce aies al and ar. Sugar
steady. Molasses in moderate request and un-
Rs 5 at
1885, II 1a Kssn
S ffss s 7fe Fs ssre Ss 8
firm. ~ "
BALTIMORE, May 9.-Flour quiet and nominalIy
steady. Southern wheat dull, weak. and lower:
$l.2sS; amber. $3.50: Pennsyyania red, $l253
ssl.2sH@sS1; 2ea; June, sl;29A@sl :27; July,
ern dull and lower; southern white, 52c.; yellow,
51k@52c Oats easier at 33@98c. Rye steady.
higher r:'' carsocs, isHSi7gc Whisky frmer at
$ S :o6sc ;: Sugar shade frmer at sR@sSc-
treisnts STEADY CINCINNATI
changed. Wheat inactlye red. sl.i2h@s1. 49,
Corn stronger At 42h@43c; o Oats firm and In fair
at 81 s6c. Barley dull and unchanged, Pork in
good demand ut 1925 asked. Lard quiet and un-
changed. Bulk-meats quiet and firm; 81, ~, and
&C. for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides these
prices bid Bacon quiet and firm; 4s@54s, 81 aad
dUI at Be r anil and
picking IS :s5@ss.45; receipts, 1900 head; ship,
ments, $50 head.
LOUISVILLE
Wheat dull: red, sl.i5@SI.16; amber and white,
sl.2O. Corn dull; white, 45c.; mixed, Acc. Oats
Pork quiet at ss.s5. Buik-meats 9uer; shoulders,
So 62H clear rib, 4.95: clear sides, 1925. Bacon
a assr sass s55 n a rD shoe
Iss eTcs sgs s@&SS r re- hams
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. May 9.-Flour dull; super0ne fal',
ctr. fall s4@I;S425 d o9ss s ex:
sh n fa Wheat du Nc Ssd ar
s4@lsso SS Sd G Eea
Rye active at 6NXc. Whisky steady at s I.G4. PORK
dull; jobbing lots 1910. Lard quiet at $3.50,
e st. t9%s snd for sSoSess
clear rib, and clear sides; boxed shoulders, s375.
a%etb and Clear dss
--. Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nav 9.-Flour weak and easier but not
lower Wheat In fair demand: weaker for options,
Nj c snTns SpTSgs s9sS sss
weak; 26Sc. cash, 26s@264c. June. Rye dull and
lower at 5Sc. Barley dull and shade lower at
4s%149kc. Pork steady and in fair demand; $3.50
cash. $S.52H June. 1870 July. Lard In fair de-
mand and lower $685. cash. $6.s7h@s6.90 June,
$6.95@$6:974 July. Buk:meats steady and un-
changed. Whiskey nominallY S1.04.
Receipts: Flour. 1000 barrels; wheat, 1000
bllsht Is corn, 900 bushels; oats. As. 900 BUSH
els: rye, $4,000 bushels: barley. $500 bushels
Shipments: Flour, 5000 barrels; wheat, 49,:
S SH I; rye 200 Sa;6ss barley $500 bushels
AHerm cen BSaydwWhesns closed active firm and
Corn active, frm, and higher; 39xc. May; 39Kc.
June Oats steady and unchanged. Provisions
tlrmer but not quotaby higher.