davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25

CINoINNATI. Jan. 25--2 p. Nj.


FLOUR-The demand is fair and market
easy. Family -four selling at IS 35a5 49, and
h Id up to IS 40a6 rs, as to reputation Of brand
Extra quoted 81 y0a5 10, supGrtine 81 0Oa4 35,
low grades $8a3 50 per brl. Spring wheat -four
81 S5a5 o., as to quality, and rye flour at SO 25a
3 ", and held at 50 IS for choice Northwestern.
WIIEAT-lhere is q hrmer feeling, but the
demand is still light. hite is quoted 81 25,
and red 81 ~. Coca to prime red 81 l5al Is
Choice amber, at 81 22al % per bu.
OATS-Are IN moderate consumptlve de-
mand. Offerings moderate and prices steady.
Fair 10 prime mixed at 26a29c, good TO choice
white al 3Oa3lc per Du.
BARLhY-Ihe demand is rather light but
the offerings are not large. Market steady for
spriug AZ 55a6Jc for god to cholce anu fail at
35a45c per bu. Inferior 40aJ2c.
RYE-The market is quiet and easy. Re-
GENTS large and demand moderate. Sample
lots quoted 5Sc per bu for good to prime on
ARRIVAL. No Isl quoted SOC, per bu On track,
and held la2c more in elevator.
LARD-ls in far ucmand, market steady,
and liberal offerings. Prime Steam quoted 730
al 4Oc per lb and nelu at the latter. Kettle
held at 81 aSAc for city, and TIC for country
per lb.
COkN-The market remains steady, with ac-
tive demand for ear at 39c on arrival, and
sales at S6a39c on track, and at the same figure
at landing. Mixed ear is quoted 3Sa39c on
arrival, anu 39a4jc for No. 2 in elevator.
MESS PORk-The market is steady, though
quiet, with moderate sales. City mess quoted
MEATS-Green meats are steady and IN ar
ket fairly active and quoted: shoulders at 81
a3.S5c, clear rib sides at 5.35aje5C per lb, aud
hams at l4a7Ac per Id, the latter for choice
average. Bulk shoulders quoted 4a4l0c, clear
rib sides at 5% a5lc, and clear sides at 57sa6c,
all loose for nalf cured, and about &c more
for fully cured.
BACON-The market is steady and quiet.
Clear sides quoted 7c, clear rib sides exc, and
shoulders at 5S c per ID, packed. Fair joDblng
sales of sugar cured hams at l0alUl1c per lb,
as to average. canVased and packed.
CUTrUN-Market dull and easy. Sales 81
bales. Receipts $50 bales, and shipments III
bales, Stock estlma, ed at 4,79I bales. The
following are the official prices: Ordinary S18c,
good ordinary 9ba, low mludling lOc, mIddlng
IO4sc, good midulIng lie, nlddllnk fair l2c, IaIr
l3c per Id.
WHISKY-Is in fair demand and selling ON
Change ut 81 o. per gallon.
BEANa--Selling at 81 00a2 10 per bu for best
navvs, 81 70al 80 for prime to choice white and
meuium, anu IL 2Sal ~ for inferior in jobbing
lots, AMI demand far.
BUTTER he receipts are excessive, es-
pecally Of the inferior grades, which are in
light demand, with considerable acCumula-
tion Of stocks. There is far local trade, but
only the very best qualities are taken for this
purpose. Market rather easy Prime to choice
dairy made is quoted 6dlSc per lb, but extra
| selections are selling br the single package up
to 2la22c per lib. Inferior DUAL ii offering ut
l2al4c Tor medium ana Sll0c for common per
p0up''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

CHARLESTON, Ian. 25.-Cott quiet: middIng
lU1sa!lC.
WILMINGTON. Jan. 25.-Sprits turpentine
steady at 81 &c.
BOSTON, Jan. 25.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Corn quiet and unchanged. Oats unchanged.
OswEGo, Jan. 25.-Wheat steadv: No. MIl-
waukec Club, 81 "a; No. l white Michigan,
81 49, Corn: No. Toledo, 59c.
MEMPHIS. Jan. 25 Flour firm. Corn quiet
and firm al 6ja66c. IN store. Oats quiet and
firm at 3Ga40c, in store. Pork firm at So
Lard steady: tierce, 9&al0c; kcg. lie. Bacon
higher: SAa 4alOc. Bagging steady at l2A a
13c.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 95.--Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat: No. red 81 93al %. Corn
new mixed, 39a4Uc. Rye 57a59c. Oats, 2Ta2Sc
Provisions: shoulders, 4hc: clear rib sides, SO
a6; hams, S1aa9hc. Lard: Steam, 1900. Hogs,
$4a4 TO-
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 25.-Flour unchanged: 29s
Cd. Wheat dull and unchanged: spring lis
al1s Cd, Western winter lis I'd, California Club
lbs Id abs 4d, do average 12s abs Id. Corn Sd
better: 29s Cd; Canadian, prices unchanged at
36S 3D.
PITTsBURG. Jan. %. - Wheat: choice red
Ohio and Indiana 81 55al IS; Kentucky wnlte
and amber 81 3Sal A. Corn: stock dimin
shng: yellow shelled, 5Sa59c; mixed, 55a57c;
ear, Yellow, 58. SOC; mixed. 56a5Sc. oats: stock
fair and heavy; white, 34a36c; mixed. 3Sa34c;
new, 26a30c. Rye: nothing doing.
LONDON. jan. 25 Flour unchanged at 20
Cd. Wheat dull: Chicago spring OF the
coast 52s 3D. red winter, Sos Cd; California,
62s Cd: Chicago to arrive easier at 5ls 6da62s.
Arrivals for orders light. Corn firm: Cargoes
off coast better at 20aa29s od do to arrive un-
changed; pew, 2Ss. Arrivals for orders light
NASHVILLE. Jan. IS - Flour: Fancy 50 81
choice family 50 Oh, extra fmily IS 80. family
S. 25, superIine 81 rs. Corn: Loose 45c, sacked
55a56c. Wheat: White 81 4Oal w. red 81 3Oai 80.
Cotton: Ordinary &c, good ordinary SIC. good
middling lV4c. Whisky; Robertson County
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
THE DAILY STAR
ERIDAY""............."JANUAR %

Beg In order to accommodate Eastern ad-
VertIsers in the STAR, Mr.. e. Duncan Sniaen,
No ~ Astor House. New York City, has been
appointed our general and special agent for
the Eastern States. This will be a branch office
of the STAR, Mr.. snifren being authorized to
make advertising contracts on our behalf and
receipt all collections therefor IN our name.
visions quiet and steady Mess pork in fair
Rss~ CINCINNATI, Jan. 25-2:3O p. M.-Pro-
visions steady, aud liberal offerings Mess
pork IN fair demand. Meats freely offered,
and moderate sales. Lard fairly active.
Whisky in good demand and prices unchanged.
Flour in good consumptiye demand. Wheat
quiet and steady. Corn active, mostly for ear,
and good supply. Oats inactive and un-
changed. Barley quiet and steady. Rye slow
sale and easy. totton dull and weak. Gold
easy at lOl}s }salOlh.
Hgy. WEATHER.-Cloudy or partly cloudy,
possibly light rain, arterward fair weather and
falling TEN perature, for the next twenty -four
hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
FOrty.EIfth COnRross-secOn Ses-
siOns
SENATE.

AsHINGToN, Jan. "a A resolution
was adopted authorizing the Committee
on Appropriations TO examine into the
affairs and management Of the Freed
mems Bank Of the District of Columbia.
MIR. Beck gave notice that he would TO-
morrow call up for discussion his resO-
luton in regard to the sinking lund Tor
the payment Of the public debt.
Al the expiration of the morning hour,
the consideration OF the resolution to
pay The bonds in silver was resumed.
Mr.. Lamar addressed the Senate at
length Oh the subject.
Mr.. COnkling introduced au amend
ment to make the resolution Il Joint in-
stead of concurrent one, and long
debate followed, in which speeches were
made by Messrs. Thurmdu, EJmunds,
Herman and others, but tue Senate ad.
jOurned without coming to u vote.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--The House
proceeueu 10 consideration Of the bill
amending the laws concerning COM
merce and navigation and the regul tllon
of steam vessels. A motion was offered
to strike out the entire section in Tela-
tiOn to the liabilities OF owners OF steam
vessels TO passengers for damages re-
ceived from fire, explosion OF otner
cause, and 1t wa, reJecVed.
The paragraph was SO amended as to
provide that owners shall be liable tu
passengers for damages watch result
from the carelessness or wIllfui m scon.
duct of pilo1, engineer or mate, son in
1lctment and convection Of such care.
Iessness," ETC., and 1t was then agreed
TO-.
A motion was offered to amend the
section fixing the salaries Of Steamboat
Inspectors, ranging from 500 to Sl,7Ot
per annum, and pending its discussion,
the House adjourned, after having dis.
posed Of all but the closing paragraph
of The bill
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
SENATE.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 24.-Petitions pre-
sented and referred. Resolution passed
rejecting GOV. Young's appointments
Tor Directors Of LongView Asylum.
The following bills were passed:
Senate bill, by Mr. Owens, to prevent
The practice OF resorting to Courts dis
tant from the residence of parties, for
the collection Of debts.
BY Mr.. Richards, to give priority in
the trial Of cases for the collection OF
wages tor services performed.
Senate bill to authorize the village OF
MiIlersburg to transfer funds.
Senate bill to punish frauds in count
ing and making up election returns.
A message was received from the
Governor, nominating John W. Price
ana john Z. Bell, OF Hamilton County,
to be Trustees Of LOngvIew Asylum.
Referred to the CommIttee on Benev-
oleut Institutions.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 24.-Among the bills
introduced were:
BY Mr. Leyering-To provide for pei
sons who are now financially in distress,
by prohibiting the sale OF property un-
der execution for one year, on account Vt
the depressed times. a
BY Mr.. Alexander-T0 authorize trus-
tees Of public institutions 10 accept OF
glIts and bt quests.
Other bills were unimportant or only
Of local interest.
A memorial was presented by Mr.
Townsend, from Chief Justice Welcl,
ecommending Il reorganization oil the
Judicial system OF the State. He es-
'pccially recommends great restrictions
On the law VI petitions in error, as NO"
IN l0rce
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
CINCINNATI, Jan. 25-2 Z. NJ

JINUINNATIl Jan. Z0-Z T. NJ.
The following are the receipts ana shipments
Of live stock 1or the past 81 hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Receipts s.............. 50 l24JS 63
Shipments. .... .... 2OO
HOGS-Are in fair demand only, and mark ct
easy. Common at So a0a3 ~, fair to- good at
s. 9Ja4 90 for light, 50 95a4 10 for packing, anu
choice butchers ut "a 30t4 Is per cenlal.
CATTLE-ln fair demand, market quiet and
prices unchanged.
SHEEP-Market steady, demand moderate,
and no change in prices
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 25-l: 80 2. NJ.

CINCIENATI, Jan. 25-l:B z. NJ.
Gold oponei in Wal! street today at lOl}S,
and now stands at 1923 Local dealers are
buying at l0lA, selling AT 1918. Gold checks
on New 9olk ut 1865 selling.
Eastern exchange is quiet and heavy.
Quoted buying at LILO discount and selling at
par.
Sterling is firm, but not much call for it,
Quoted to-day at ~ S2jaa4 So in gold, latter
ngure for sight
Government bonds show some fluctuations
to-day, but with no essential variation. The
local quo. atiUns are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
Died.

O'DONNELL.-On January 90, at the resi-
dence OF her son In law, Il. q. Armstrong, Ann
O'DOnnel, age 66 years. Funeral will take
place from the Church OF the Holy Cross, Mt.
Adams on Frday, 25th inst, at . A. Nj.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
SEWING MACHINES.

USES OF THE MACHINES. .-Eyerv
kind of stitching, from that required in the
heaviest manufacturing to the lghtest and
most delicate possible may be done to PEI fec
tion with the No. Machine; but as there are
certain purposes to which the No. and the
No. are more especially suited by reason ol
size or form, some of the various kinds Of
work to which each machine is particularly
adapted may be classified as follows:
FOR THE NO. 9 MACHENE-Booti
and shoes, harness, saddles, carriage trim.
mings, patent leather trimmings for harness,
horse collars, travelling bags, trunk trimmings
canvas bags, pocket books, and heavy leather
work generally.
FOR THE NO. NACIEINE--TalIor
ing of all kinds, suit making, cloaks gloves
blankets, dash boards curtains and eVTl
kind Of work in heavy fabrics.
EOEk THE NO. s MACHINE~Tailor
ing, all kinds OF linen work, cOrsets, skirts all
kinds Of ornamental braiding, overalls, shoe
Innings, hosiery, umbrei las, collars and cuffs
shirts, and general domestic work.
Either Of these Machines is superior TO thos
of any other system for stitching suspender
and all kinds OF rubber and oil cloth gOOds,
Agents Wanted,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
RIVER INTELLIGEN CE.
specials to the Star. |
FREIGHT BY RIVER,

Specials to the Star.I
OIL CITY, Pa. Jan. 25--9:0O A. M.-Alle-
gheny River feet ~ inches and falling.
Weather clearing. Wind southeast. Their
mometer 30.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Jan. 25--l0:OO A. M
MOnonRahela River 0 feet 2 iaches and fall
ing. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 81 Wind
northeast.
PITTsBURG. PA, Jan. 25- II 100 A. M.-Riv-
er9 feet : inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and mild.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Jan. 25-lO:OO A. NJ
Kanawha River 9 feet q inches. Weather
cloudy and cold.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25-Weather cloudy and
mild business good. The river has risen
inches since yesterday, ana is now 10 feet 8
incaes here. Pilots just in say feet inches
at Liberty Island and TO Cairo. Arrived to-
day Centennial, from New Orleans; Thomas
W. Means, from Il onton, at 10 A. NJ. TO leave
to-day-JOhn l.. Rhoads, for Pittsburg; Mary
Miller, for Cincinnati; Belle Memphis, tvr
Memphis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25


other boats would eagerly take their piace72
And we would not be cut Of boat at any llnIe
w. rp D ''I WEI S ba tby conc t ,Is in vim
ter and summer aIike i'm biph and low water.
witnDut any nuyanre in rates ASK every SHIN,
per TO say Whether or not they did not advance
our freight rates during the season lust D. Sc.
when the Oh o was low. We no not ohjgcE
to having them "A reasonable rate buG
when they try To- comHana or our patronage 0y
& y >, , 'c Iii trriza rait sn"pi
Gs nv c,ov ",' ob r I'M, ,nee%urnc4s W..
, . MI ,1y; ',i' rIr are lentv
&C. "ST ,, - q y w III t T l,,,s nts ~
q aiJ,n,, aud ,tiatrhinor fnra H. and yould he
proud 5t a chNhco to come ~ ans trade ah ald
Ihe fac6cI o0mla y leabe US, VI t&.'!S ~ | tno
Ia'e ol lieItht5 a2 thoI arc PILo1"o.nB " uo 40,
As 10 aSt1,niho-nNMons - 10 .IiG n'pPcrs Wy 'l'o
boat oi '2 W ny my pIoo'"I ~
perceptible- ana, TO close, ! wlon 10 ask Air.
Bruwa whether Or not we have paid tim all
they asheu 30 farwltho II word; and II So, Is
not this the cntoI The avg y SHI'PEi:.
,,,,,n,v I,tH or a., '" 'i0It'" ~ :; S7;i3rrtvrry
,..g &,iIiS Ch1s. N,uhilnan. Mas er.
lelaf4gA AppIy ON board. or 10 NiatJ. Me.
sisSzssssa.afE ,ntrc. 10. Dnrnlan. AGENTS.
.------ ~. :. : : ----,---------
or fOnieroJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
For wheeling,

For w Wheeling.
THIS DAY. 4jCh. at =. Al. POSITIVELY
f< ~ ANDES, Chas. Muhman, Mas er.
L.fl4sgtA-E5s ADpy On board, or 10 NJ atJ. Nc
sslaEzs0s1IafE ruirc. j. &. Dpfman. Agents.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
SUICIDE OF AN UNKNOWN MAN.

Tho Gilbert House. No. 152 Chatham street, was
yesterday the scene Of mysterious suicide. Satur-
day morning about eleven clock q man entered tho
house and after nquring OF the clerk the price for
lodging engaged room No. &c. for which he paid In
advance The stranger then said he going out to
the theatre and would bo In afterward. He left the
place and nothing of him until about
eleven o'clock Saturday night, when no
returned 10 the Gilbert House, and after
registering his George Kent went up stairs.
In the morning. when the dodgers in the house went
down to breakfast, they told the clerk the desk
that they had been awakened by the report of pistol
about three o'clock. The clerk replied that he heard
nothing and took further notice of 1t. At twelve
O'Clock cnanbcrmaid pushed open the door of room
No. 30 and discovered man lying In bed with
bullet hole In his right temple. by his side luy
seven shooter revolver, chamber II which was
empty The proprietor of tho place was notified, and
Immediately sent for physician, but Ofcer Tinker.
OF the Fourth precinct who arrived on the scene
nfter finding that the man was dead, summoned the
Bellevue ambulance and had the body removed to the
Morguc.
The man was about five feet seven inches high,
well dressed in black panaloons, coat and yest light
complex no beard. brown eyes and black hair.
Nothing whatever that could lead to his identification
was found his pockets except small piece of paper
on which was written "T46 Third avenue" At that
place is billiard paror and after description Of
the man was given thought 10y the proprietor OF
the place that ii might possibly be person who
attending the tables before election day but since that
time had not often been seen about there. The clerk
ut the tilbert House says that he noticed nothing
strange about the man when no came In and that he
WAS not intoxicated. Tho body, with the clothing
was placed In box at the Mofguc and left " await
the action of the Coroner.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25

each one Have these divisions and any other 70
wards accompanied with military display. and with
to their vanity and have the best effect. A snowy
dress or ornament . reward would do q great deal
to induce them to become and continue good"
AN INDIAN AID SOCIETY.
"And working in concert with the army would
have an Indian aid society,""
composed OF whom 7"
'.Well, / don't know. 1t would be an excellent
thing if the benevolent women would take hold OF
the matter. You reeollect how much the soldiers
benefited by the abors of the Sanitary Com.
mission the Christian Commission and other similar
organizations Surely the Indian is entitled to some
snch consideration from the country. Small contribu-
tions each month from the people would enable com.
mission to send to each reservation such
the government does not furnish and also to maintain
school teachers and mechanics and to send some of
those fine New England honsekeepers to teach the
squaws the duties of good Eastern housewife. and to
do thousand other great services which their prac-
tical good sense would suggest"
INDIANS NOT on RESERVATIONS.
what would you advise for the Indians not on any
reservation n
''Do not try TO force them upon reservations. Let
the army pursue and punish them for every outrage.
Dut let them alone IL they peaccable. There IL
intercourse among all the tribes. and very the
comforts OF the reservations would be known and
You would have the roaming bands sning for reser-
vatlons. And be little elastic in your reservation
policy. Should any want to be- left to themselves
upon reservation permit them to be Only estab-
lish post in the vicinity to prevent the aggressons
of whites and to keep the peace II any time they
should ask aid give 1t generously. Az an
the interview between General Howard % and the
Spokam chief, Moses That chief is the greatest Ind
ian upon the continent He met with band OF
forty Indians in platoons, mannuvred by our
new cavalry tactics. He is soldier and a natural
leader He is frank. honest and lofty. He earnestly
desires to be peace with the whites He stated that
both the Nez Pcrces and Bannocks wished him to lead
them in their that he refused. but admitted lie
became discontented when he thought of the future
of his children and He said all the surrounding
tribes wanted him their head chief He asked that
he might be given reservation for them, that
he might gather these tribes upon it, and that he
could then guarantee peace forever. He preferred
that no white man should live upon the reservation
except those he would invite there. He wanted
no aid from the government / wish you could
have heard him plead for his and for peace. Give
this chief the reservation he asks there is set
tier upon it place few troops for his pro-
lection and let him advance in civilization upon his
own trails. Give him from time to time help and
encouragement and we will at once have him and
dozen tribes faithful friends and it will
the most terrible imaginable and that is
sure to come"
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
Tho closing quotations yesterday were:-

Tho total sales of stocks at the Board during tho
week aggregated 717.2oo shares. which were distri-
buted as follows Albany and Susquehanna, 175
shares; Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph. sos; c. c.. G.
and l., 2S01; Chicago and Northwestern, 1300l3; do.
preferred II 1905 Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific.
5440; Chicago and Alton. 3,119; c.. G. and c., 100;
Cleveland aud Pttsburg. 100; Consolidation Coal
Company, 400; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
0s,l04: Delaware and Hudson Canal, 7747; Erie Rail
way, 9,135 Harlem, 1lG; Hannibal and st. Joseph.
4,lT0; do preferred, 1900; Illinois Central, s575;
Kansas Pacific, 30O Lake Shore. 1880; Michigan
Central. 900: Milwaukee and st. Paul. 1885; do.
preferred 4y,904 Morris and Essex, 1850; New York
Central sG5; New Jersey Central s.742; Ohio and
Mississippi. 6325; do. preferred 1.225 Panama, 1856;
Pacific Mail 1,975; Pituburg. 7G3 Quicksilver. 100;
do. preferred. 100; st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southcrn, 4079; ST. Louis Kansas City and Northern
s,i2s; do. preferred, $500; Union Pacific, $500;
Wabash, 246iG; Western Union Telegraph, 55,035;
Canada Southern. 1866.
The money market has been quiet and easy during
the week. Tho rates for call loans were generally 5 a
4pcr cent with exceptions high as and as low as
2s per cent This ease in the loan market was In
creased by the better state the financial position
IN England, whore tho Bank Of England directors re-
duced tho minimum rate of discount from 6 to per
cent Prime commercial paper In good demand
at4is 5h per cent. Foreign exchange was quiet
eut strong and rates increased u per cent ON
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Nov. %. 1873.
kss roess SIS S.iss
NEw oRLEASs, Nov 2s, 1873.
Cotton weaker; somo sales ~ lower; mdding, 9ssc;
ESpo4ss q dsss Britain
Cotton quie. and easy; mddlng, sszc low midding.
Sssss sulss Stock
SAVANNAH, Nov. 2s, 1873.
s.s good ss"'iy s Ne, ssSP sis
CnAnLEsrox Nov. "a, 1873.
ordinary HSsss s ss Ss. 77s 0aiss HspeS S
To Great Brtsin $780, to the Continent $3.50 Sales,
wnnseros, y; g, Nov 20, 1873.
,.sasSS & S S;sSs s,gssiias Arm a =
Corn unchanged
Flour rm su. Sale. oiSSSS SsS rs
hard Duluth ". M,. sprSs To- ..satss W. No
sS s SssS; s.ss s:s
sssS: ss y No. r. c.nss. ss SsS ass as st. e
ss %dnss s5 ca1. ss /,
xiSsss, to PGliadsipIs; lumber. g g 20 Albany,
Lumber wheat.
5000 bushels; barley, 1880 do; 1880 do; peas,
BuySALo, Nov; 2. 1878,
saos Of 5000 bushels red winter on private .sr%s 400
81 Mo- .urn 'pns SS dsr KS S
!. Ale. ons new hyh mixed on track, :. 4ike:
:sies sssiey oa
.. Ms s 81 o s1
10 ss :'. S.y. T. O.
sig ys, sssps
Ss '.s,s. o sseS sS
Flour goo S0s xhsss Ms7s bushels; so.n, 200 DO
s ss dc o. BY canal
DxrRoIr, Noy %. 1874
s
s s An No. .na d0 ose JsnSSTy ssy sss Mars hra u o.
s; s. %1.:S Xii. s. /
ehoiss s e. 6rs.ssd S hog. firm !. $ 50 Reaspss.foas
se' sS..s
bushels; corn 800 do.
wns.. % s. ss xa,.. ss.yn Wabash Va x5: S:a
5siSc december, see no amber Michigan SsSsc No
ss''
p 1'a n.r % No sess. 5 I Sss.
% aa snS a. n0gH. Ss.ss
-.S S'sSs s"a :iss sad sssA.Rs wsss: sss:
s:y $ss
ssfS lss': s%s %sa..
sSor. clear held u 20 seller bsss%bsr Bacon duh sse,
siesr sides w %isey active 10 and Sr% 81 . g. Susssr
easier but Quotably lower. Sugar steady aud
changed HogsDomand active and prices have advanced
DC. lOc ~ IS e 6O light, ~ Is - ~;
packing $2 10 g. Y5 butchers, ~ 80 S. Receipts,
$3.50; shipments, .42z
CnIcAGo, Nov 23, 1879
Flour steady and unchanged Wheat unsettled but gen
orally lower; No rod winter. SSc No Chicago spring.
s4c, cash s4ySc. s41c, December; s45sc s5c Jsnu
ary; No do 7Oc Tie. rejected, 59xc Corn dull weak
Sihc, January rejected Oats IN fair demand but
lower 20ac, bid. cash. 20<c., Dscember 2osc January
Rye steady and unchanged Barley hrner at a5c., cash
94c 9oc December; extra No. At 47c 52c Pork in
e g7s 81. January. Lard II fair demand but lower;
steady and unchanged Whskey unsettled sales
ported at VI ~ and 81 ~ FreightsCorn 70 Buffalo, 5c
lO4e0O bushels l2y0oO do. oats 42UOU do; rye
42IO do; barley, 1000 do. Shpmcnts-flour 120Uj
bbs wheat Il5,oOO bushels; corn, 14i,ooo do. oats.
do rye do bnre B