davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

LIVERPOOL DoCKs.-The landing
stage and all the dock estate on both
sides Of the river are owned aud admins
stored by body known as the Mersey
Dock and Harbor Board, which also con-
troles the pilots and assesses and receives
all dues OF the port. II tconsists oftwenty-
four members, all of whom ale honorary
in their capacity; four are nominated by
the Conservancy Commissioners of the
Mersey, and the other twenty are elected
by the dock rate-payers. Despite the
variety OF interests involved and the i'm
mensity of the trust, no scandalous charge
has ever been brought against the admin
istration, which is solely for the benefit Of
the port and the country. The value of
the estate Is about one hundred million
dollars, and the Income is about five
million dollars annually. The dock
extend for more then six miles in a
continuous line, and comprise about four
hundred and twenty acres-two hundred
and fifty five acres, with eighteen miles
of quay margin, being on the Liverpool
side, and one hundred and sixty-five
acres, with nine miles Of quay margin,
on the Birkenhead side of the river.
The total quay margin alongside which
ships can be moored Is twenty-seven
miles, and every quay is built Of solid
masonry, granite being the commonest
material. The dry or +" craving" dock
also are formed of masonry, and large
iron steamer inclosed in one, with her
Titanic proportions fully revealed, is a
sight to remember. The quay are all
covered by substantial sheds or ware
house, those Of the new corn dock being
ten stories high, with cellar below the
water level. The corn is conveyed from
the vessel by hydraulic machinery into
cellar, which is rat-proofand water-tight,
and thence il is raised by an elevator, at
the rate often tons a minute, TO the parts
OF the building prepared for its storage,
the capacity OF the warehouses being
about one hundred and sixty-lve thou
sand quariers.-Harper's Mdgdzine for
Jdnuary.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28
THE CAUSE OF THE SICKNESS

There Is "A feeling prevalent among the
ptopie, that the extraordinary amount
OF sickness IN this city at the present
iline IL due to the impure condition OF the
Branuywlne water, pro iucr Il by the re-
Iuse matter from the mills up the stream.
The idea IL that while this refuse matter
may readily run down th- stream inwarm
weather, II is held by the ice when cold
weather prevails and causes the water
10 freeze. Therefore it constantly per.
meates the water and is pumped into the
basi ns from which the people drink. So
much is public opinion excited in this
respect that Council at its next meeting
WIN probably be requested to investi gate
, the matter.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28
FIFTH EDITION.
ANOTHER CHURCH MARRIAGE.
ST.. GEoRoE's. Dec. q, 1873.

ST. GEORGES, Dec. "a, 1873.
MT. EDIToR.-Dear Sir A poet has
said, Marriage is q figure, and an earn
est of holIer things unseen" have ap-
other one 10 chronicle. Yesterday the
18th instant at 2:3O O'Clock Mr.. Walter
Tatnall Of yonr city city and Miss Anna
Knight daughter Of William Knight,
Esq, of Marylnad, and niece Of Mrs.
Anna Reybold of this county, were
united IN marriage in the st. Georges
Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Mr..
Runner pastor of the church The pulpit
and altar were beautifully asd tastefully
decorated with everRreens and flowers,
emblemaiic OF the happy occasion, the
handwork Of loving friends, the Misses
Bird, and Davis. As the organ gave forth
the sweet notes of the wedding march,
played by Miss Longiand, In her accus-
toned graceful style, the Bride and
Groom, with their attendant four ushers,
of whom Captain Philip Reybold was
the most familiar face, all of whom were
handsomely dressed for the occasion, ap-
preached the altar, but think the bride
in her handsome wedding dress-a deli
cate shade of blue satin, Handsomely
trimmed, and white lace vail and orange
flowers looked surprisingly beautiful.
The parents of the bride and groom,
together with lmany of the neighbors,
relatives and friends united in witness
ing The bestowal of the wedding ring,
and the solemn announcement, "whom
God hath joineth together let not man
put asunder."
Thus cue after another of our bellies
are taken from our midst, and although
W. r'g et 10 part with them, we are con.
Selei by the fact that marriage il honor
able, and promotive of human happi-
II ess, and the sunshine of life
The happy couple will, / understand,
take up their residence or home In your
city, where | doubt not their mutual
love VIII burn like blissful beacon cast
ing its bright rays over what of lf-'s
darkness may ever come across their
path. May they on every anniversary of
their wedding day be able to sing
Hail welded love by grac,ous Heaven
designed,
A, once the source and glory OF man
kind;
It's this can toll. and grief, and pain
assuage.
Secure our youth. and dignity our age.
"AMIGO"
Republican please copy.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

A very delightful entertainment was
given last evening in the drawing room
Of the Odd Fellows Hall, Elkton. The
programme was of rare excellence, and
was taken part in by the best talent OF
Elkton, and the audience was one that
even professional company would be
proud OF.
The entertainment opened with scene,
OF the second act of the "School for Sean
dal, in which Mr.. II. X. Tobert, a,sum-
ed the role of Sir Peter Tedzle and Mrs.
Scott Dillehunt, Lady TeaEie, In such a
manner that they were greeted with un-
bounded applause.
The remainder of the programme con-
sisted of duets, recitatiohs, solos, (violn
and vocaD trios and quartette. The vio-
lin solos and vocal solos Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stoll, Jr., were very artistic,
and they were encored several times
The music was from the best composers,
and the manner in which it was render
ed proved concluslvely that the musical
talent OF .he resi- tents of Elkton is of a
high order.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28
Great Fires Abroad.

Homo KoNa, Dec, 27.-A tremendous
conhagration broke out in this city on
Christmas day and ragged all of yesterday
The destruction Of property was very
great.
CAIRO, Dec. PA destructive con-
faeration has occurred at the Abdin Pal
ace, the win er residence of the Khediye.
Half Of the building was destroyed.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28
From Washington.
Work Found for he Blaine Com
mittee.

Work Found for he Blaine Com
mttee.
Senator Teller, the chairman Of the
special committee appointed under the
Blaine resolution, has notified the men,
bers Of the committee TO meet to-mor-
row at 2 o'clock. When the committee
adjourned yesterday it was the under
standing that they should not meet for
some days.
The Chairman was, however, author
lied to call the committee at any time,
If he deemed 1t advisable. II is stated
that, as there is no fund at the disposal
OF the committee, the work Of investiga-
ton can be commenced here In Wash
ington by examining witnesses in gov
ernment employ who are not entitled TO
witness fees. 1t is the intention TO
summon Mr.. Gorham, the Secretary
Of the Senate, who was the secre-
tary of the Congressional Campaign
Committee, as TO the orders issued by
the committee in regard TO the collec
tion Of campaigI funds from the clerks
aud officials of tue government, and also
to examine the heads Of departments as
TO the tenor OF the orders and the priv
leges afforded the collectors appointed by
the republican committee In assessing and
collecting funds for political purposes.
A member OF the committee said tonight
that this work would keep the commit
tee busy until Cangress assemblies, when
provision can be promptly made to meet
the expenses nee ssary for sending q sub
committee TO New Orleans.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28
A HORSE WITH THE LOCKJAW

A fine horse belonging to VIM. No
menamin, Is now lying in The stable on
East Seventh street, near Walnut suffer
Ing with severe attack of lockjaw.-
Some time ago the horse had one of its
feet severely cut, and the injury was
much aggravated by severe fall in the
stable, few days since. Yesterday
symptoms OF lockjaw set in, and the ant
maj has since suffered severely. II will
probably BIZ shot this afternoon, = order
To end its misery, as its recovery is re-.
garded as hopeless.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

Mr.. Hayes has pardoned another coun-
terfelter. The country will never know
whether this tender -heartedness is habit
ual with Mr.. Hayes or is only the effect
Of continuous association with the genial
and Philanthropic Rogers.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

The cottage near the former Minne-
qua Hotel, IN Bradford CO Pa, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The building
contained twenty-eight furnished sleep.
ing apartments, which were used during
the summer season.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28
RELIEF FROM CALIF0RN1A

CITY Treasurer Vincent has received
from gentleman in California a draft
for S5O-a nd the promise of more to fol.
low-to br expended for the e'ief of the
gentleman : s'n, who is i'll with consump-
lion, in this city
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28
BREACH OF THEPEACE.

This morning Wilhemna Postles, was
before Esquire BertoleIte, charged by
Marce Spencer, with abusive language.
The defendant was held In her own rec
ognizance TO keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

An exchange says: There are more
puns made on DR. Bulls Cough Syrup
free OF charge than are paid for by tho
owners. A good thing deserves the no.
tice ofthe press.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

Geo. NJ. Walter, 1893 George street.,
Baltimore, used every remedy for Rheu-
matlsm he ever heard of, until he tried
keller's Roman Liniment, which entirely
cured him.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

Myer s. Isaacs, a prominent Israelte,
and senior editor of the Jewish Messen-
ger, of New York, is being urged upon
the President for the POSITION of minister
10 Berlin, made vacant by the death OF
Bayard Taylor.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28
uNkINITY CHArEL. on klllp An1 E-fl

FINHlNITY CHAPEL on KIng aud Flfth
l. streets, Rev william j trosJ, ID ID,
or. sunday services, moruInP at 10 50
O'Clock, evening a 81 o'clock.
Trinity chapel is open for evening pray
er on every Wednesday afternoon at 4 80
O'Clock, and on ali Fridays and hol, days
foI moIntng services at 10 81.
Morning sunday school AT . O'clock
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

1,RINlTY CHURCH-Old wedes-On
i Church ana seventh sLreeLs, hev Will
liam Eros ID ID, rector sunday ser
vices, orning NJ 10 80 o'c lock, afternoon
at O'Clock. Afternoon sunday schsol
held In the church NJ . o clnck. Wednes.
day evening service at 8 O'Clock. The ser.
Vices are supported wholly Dy the free IN
are rented all are free and una pp ro ropriated
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28
CHURCHES TOMORROW.

A sBURY NJ L. CHURCH-Rev. John
n a B. Wilson, caster.
Preaching at 10 30 IA IN, and I p. NJ
Moring subject, "Revlvals."
Children's meeting at y IN, every Sat
urday and meeting for the promotion of
holiness at 80.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

ID rTHANY BAPTIST CHURCH, cor.
ID OF Elm and jackson streets, Rev + NJ
Eastwood, pastor.
Preaching ut 1870 a. m and !. 80, p. m
Morning subject, 'The Vineyards I'M
fruitful Tree Eve.ing subj ct, SINNERS
Received" Sunday school AT IA. M, and 2
y. IN.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

VNHE REGULAR WEEKLY BIBLE
Glass OF the Young Mems Christi "a
Association Will meet his evening al I 80
O'Clock, for the study of the Information Il
Lesson IL will be cond uoted by f. .of. W
A. Reynolds. All are cordially invited.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

UNITARIAN CHURCH, West street
u aboV Eighth, kev j NJ W Pratt, pas
tor
service at II a m, Sunday school at 2 30
pm. Seats free. All are inv Led.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

EPWOkrH CHAPEL, corner Tenth and
II Church streets, Rev + q Macnichol
pastor.
Preaching at 10 80 a m, and 30 % an
Sunday school at a IN and y IN. All are
c rdially invited. Seats free.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

nE LAW ARE AVENUE BA PIT IT
~ Church, Delaware avenue and W est
81 Gets, Rev isaac NJ Haldeman, pastor
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor.
seas rree All are welcome
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

IEN NTRA l. PRESB TERRAIN
" Church. King street, near Eighth, Rev .
j. Howard Nixon, ID D.. pastor.
Services at 1880 a. m 80 p. IN. All are
cordially welcomed
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28
ENTERTAINMENT AT ELKToN

Republican please copy.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

CALVARY A.. +. CHUHCH.
W Services at 10 80 Al IN, 7 80 p. m. Pray
er meeting at q 40 u IN.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

CHURCH OF THE CoVENANT-
" Preaching tomorrow at 10 80 IN and
20 p IN by tue pastor, Rev j l. Estlin.-
sunday school at "A m. Prayer meet
ing at 30 p IN. You are invited.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

Union M. E. CHU nCH corner OF Fl III
u and Washington streets, Rev b
haann mas nr
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

EIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
l. Market street above n Ninth, Rev r b
DuN al pastor.
Preaching at 10 80 a m, and 30 u m.
Morning sNbject; What shall we do with
our Children To prevent an Increase OF
ungodliness p m, Anniversary of
Church and sabbath School In the even
Ing there Will be IA meeting for prayer.--
You are kindly welcomed.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

XxTEsT PREsBYTE IAN UHU tOH
w Preaching at 10 80 a IN, and Opm
Rev. A. N. keigwin, pastor. Sabbath
school at p IN.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28
CIR EETENG!

The Departments named below have
been very argeiy added to, with especial
reference to our
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

subject, "a Great Battle, the Issue Pend.
Ing" Evening "a Man who knew more
than his Master"
The public are cordially invited. Seats
free. Strangers welcome
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

Have decided 20 close out the balance OF
tneII stock OF
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

SST. PAUL's NJ. l.. CHURCH.
y Preaching at 10 30 II m, aud 80 u IN .
by the pastor. Morning subject, "In I'M.
Nang ~ al 30 D ~, ..Dn IIn -rn.. ~
The daily gazette., 1878-12-28

~ 7. JUL n = OTI = NJ IT.
- SUNDAY services 10 80 "A m and 3 80 u IN
during Advent Dally, wan re tdt4gs. M i
=. Il! except on Wednesdays. when Ihe
services IA at So p. IN, BiDle class ON
Sunday at ? 80, sewing school on Satur-
day, at 2 80.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-23
ARTEslAN WELLS.

KyHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
\ to inform the public that he now
prepared. with the mostapproved machinery,
10 sink Artesian Wells in any part of the state
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications on the sub
ject address To Uaf9on Il Palmer, BatA
Mountain. wiIlr ceive p-empt attention.
g. l. CAHOON
Battle Mountain. October9 l876ISSa tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-23

cen always be had at my 81 ables in Mia,
ClFy. Especial care will be taken of transient
stock. GEO. NJ, MILLER
unionville, January !. 1875,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Dom estiC,

NEW YORK, May u. ll:15, a. m.-Coffee quiet
and firm; no sales reported steamers samples
not out yet but expected every minute: sales
6l9 Mexican at 1914. Raw sugar firm: refn-
ing fair to good fair 1907 9-16. prime 75a@
/ ll-16: sales-1s5O hhds 1850 baskets. 800 bags.
Refined sugar firm and in good demand. Lin
seed oil $1,000.
1850 .. m.-Coffee steady steamers invoices
mostly low grades 493 sold at quotations; sales
at Baltimore-4500 Traveller and 1900 Amazon
on private terms. Raw sugar firm with good
demand. Refined sugar firm and in good de-
mand.
2:4o 0. m.-Groceries without any duotable
change.
Cotton-Spot dull receipts 3o4 bales Mid
dlings 111s futures steady.
CHICAGO. May 21.-Wheat opened with 81 o4's
bid June Corn-384 July. Pork opened at
81 95 now, So July. Lard-6 6O66 s21z July.
Later-Wheat sold at 81 o37s@1 "a June. Corn
3sA June, 3s's bid July. Pork--s7 8o@7 s21a
June 81 97h July, SO Is August Lard-6.55 bid
June $50 bid July, 665 bid August. Dry salt
meats-Shoulders 1865. short rib 4.30. short clear
4.50.
Union Stock Yards.-Estimaed receipts Of
hogs to-day 10000: quiet at the closing prices of
last evening: light generally selling at So 10;
heavy mixed packing 1903 10; heavy shipping
So 1893 % quality largely of light lots; pros
poets are that all will be sold by night; estima-
ted receipts of cattle $500: market dull
1p m.-Morning Call.-Pork-s7 65@7 67h June,
81 s2K@7 IS July, So OK August. Lard-6.50
June. 655 July. $50 August. Wheat weak
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-22

say Is per cent, New York lost Of this trade
to the extent Of nearly SIG, 0oo,eoo, nearly 5o
per cent.
The total foreign imports into the United
States In the year ending June 80, 1877.
amounted In value to $492 1927 $40, of which
New York received $330,03t $50, or 67laa per
cent. The total domestic exports of the
United States amounted to S6s9, 1877 800, OF
which New York sent $500, 1868, 4G1, or 421A per
cent OF the total foreign trade imports and
exports, amounting to S1,1s1 1854 $50, New
York had S63l .oOo,52O. or 53ls per cent, and
Of the increase over 1876 of s49, 72e, oso, New New
York had $24,5S1 ,708, or so per cent. these
comparisons are only brought down to the
close Of the official year, but elsewhere 1t IS
found that the total imports into the port for
the calendar year ending December 81
amounted to 1920 OBS. 1863, against $3o5, 364, 63S
the year previous; and the total export, 1926 :
43l ,i4O against 1913, G4s, OGG total of trade
for 1877 of $655. 52O,ooS, against 1864, ol3,7o4,
an increase OF S31, 5O7,304. The secretary
concludes with an encouraging paragraph,
based upon the fact that the United States Is
becoming less of debter nation. ION every
side we observe q quiet cheerfulness and
hope. which are the necessary beginnings of
confidence, and from these happy signs we
draw the conclusion that we are at the outset
of an era of national prosperity
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-22

easy-ssS $ss% june sSs.sas & } ysIiy. Oats
s5e p m6 hay steadyosi os& May.
nominally 81 O2ss@1 OK June. s9a bid July.
oorn steads May sE@SssM MAJ June
asked July, 81 95 asked August. Lard-e5o
sk Nav ayo fekea higher
q % June 81 o6a July. Corn-36a june s8s
No. red lower 81 oG1s June. 81 o47s July, 81 o5,s
cash. Corn lower-seas June. 37R bid July. .35A
cash. Oats lowers bid June 25 July. held at
8 50. Cut meats dull-shoulders 81, clear rib
sides 4as@4h, clear sides ~. Bacon-shoulders
~, clear rib sides s. clear sides SIS. Lard dull
m.-Wheat weak-s1 o5zs June, 81 o4'a July.
Corn weak-36's June 81 july.
at S. zoos So small lots held shade higher
sides 81. sggar-cured hams-7@s. Bulk meats
clear sides 46o@4a. Lard quiet and easy
Prime winter steam 6.7o@6a. current make
espts ss du and ao weaf
mon 81 5000 30, medium 50 9593 10. good to
choice 50 1908 80; Oats dull-Good to prime
sample $3.50 Wheat quiet and easy-Whte
81 2l@1 %. amber 81 1901 30, choice red held at
1e 1s Corn 4uleet I, !. Cd A. sheled on
Foreign.
| LIVERPOOL. May 81. 1880 .. m-Coton I'M
changed Middling Uplands esd Middling Or
| leans 5sd sales not received.
Wheat Western spring 9s sd@1os ID. do; win;
@26s cd. Corn-New 25s@25s sd, old 29s ad@
2as cd. Oats SO I'd Barley 80 sd. -, Pork-Prime
mess Western ASS. Lard-Prme Western BIS Cd.
Bacon-Long clear GAS, short, clear 25s. Tallow-
American 37s cd. 2. y. C. London 37s.
| 80 .. m.-Corn-New 25s. Breadstuffs quiet.
| Flour-Western canal 25s0025s cd.
| l:45 .. decentralization extra State de-
clined 1s. and dull at 2es. Wheat dull and easier
Spring 90 9i@1Os Cd California club lis 3da1ls
I'd. do average 1lsf@11s 4d. Corn dull and lower
| New 25s.
D. m-Pork dul-Eastern 53s. Western 45s.
Bacon dull-Cumberland cut 25s cd. short rib
26s Cd, short clear 25s. long clear 2ts. Hans
Long cut dull at a4s. shoulders dull at 21s.
1oss, prime mess 78s. Lard-Prime Western
dull at 35s cd. Tallow-Prime city dull ct s5s Cd.
Turpentine-S Spirits steady at 24s cd. Cheese
American choice declined Is end dull at 500.
| LONDON. May Il. 2 p. m.-Flour dull Amer
rican extra State declined Is and dull at 27s.
Wheat-Arrved cargoes depressed: Chicago
4ss Cd red winter 52s(G52s cd cargoes to arrive
Chicago 46s, California 52s 6d@54s cd. Corn
dull arrived cargoes-neW 27s: do to arrive 23s
| 6dm24S
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-22
COMM ERCIAL.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Tuesday Evening. May q, 1878.

Tuesday Evening. May d. 1878.
GENERAL REMARKS-T has been clear
hot day. Business in all branches was Distress
ingly dull.
Though the feeling in the Cotton market was
firm the inquiry was moderate. and sales footed
up only 1900 bales.
The sales of Flour amounted to 1865 barrels.
at prices ranging from 81 Is to Sc 10. according
to quality. The scant supply of the most de-
sirable qualities causes the market here to be
somewhat stronger. though holders manifest a
disposition to meet the demand Mt our quota
tons.
The stock of Corn Meal continues light, In
sufficient to supply the demand, consequently
prices have advanced, and good to choice West
ern Ia now quoted at 50 6592 rs per barrel
The sales of Corn to-day amounted to $500
sacks at 53@54c. There is a light stock of this
article on the market. and the demand is good.
The continued unfavorable news from Chica-
go had the effect of keeping down Pork in this
market to S. IS a Dbl. There were only 10 bbls
reported as sold.
There was an advance of &c in the better
qualities of Hams. In consequence of an adj
vance in prices of that product of the hog in
the West.
There was considerable demand to-day for
Bacon shoulders at flrmer prices.
COTTON-The tone of the market is firm, al
though there Is only a moderate inquiry, and
the sales we're confined to 1900 bales.
The following is the official closing of the
Cotton Exchange.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-22

CORN-Light stock and demand good. Sales
300 sacks white at 54c $500 do and 500 white mixed
at 53c T. bushel.
OATS-Are in moderate request and steady.
Sales-25o bags ut 3Gc, $50 and 300 do at 35c and
SEQ ordinary at SAC T. bushel.
BRAN-PIentiful and lower. Sales-100 and $50
bags at SOC. and 200 do at TIC y cwt
HAY-Large stock and quiet Sales-78 bales
ordinary at IS, and 1000 fancy Timothy at Sl4 e
BULK CORN White scarce and inquiry good
ing 49@5oc: mixed is steady aud in good re-
quest at 46 \ "a 461ac " bushel.
POULTRY-Old chickens o.: young 50 5OG3;
ducks 1908 60: geese 1905; turkeys sl2gl6 y
EGGs-W Western 1o@12c: Louisiana l2@l5c v
RICE-Is firm. No. 2 axe: common 4h9
SIC. ordinary 5'5@5,ac, fair $685. good GIG
SAtT-We quote dealers prices from their
warehouses ut $4,000 y sack for coarse; 81 05
al 10 for fine. Turks Island dull and neg
lected; held at 3o@32c y bushe. Table salt in
pockets 1A@7lac each as in size.
moderate and in prices scarcely any change
from day to day. We continue to note old
Cincinnati 81 o3@1 o5. fair to good Western and
Louisiana six per cent s1@l 03.
BUTTER-Moderate stock. Demand fair.
creamery good 2803Oc; New York good 24925c
low and medium grades 18@22c. Western
choice. fresh packed 2o@22c; good do14@16c;
low grades 8912c.
W0OLrSmall lots OF the new crop are coming
in. but meets poor market and nom inal prices
We quote bury 9@1Oc; Louisiana clear 10000;
lake 21(022c y 10.
CHEESE Prime Western factory -@11c:
good do 1O31o1ac New York cream 14s@15c.
STARCH-In fair demand at SC in lots.