davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-04
LOCAL LINES.
Circus tonight.

Circus tonight.
 Salt River bacon at Irvine's; re ail I21z cts, wholesale 10 cts.
 Court has been postponed one week, and will not open until Oc- tober 20.
 Tom Brown, who is paddling his canoe alone, is always pleased to see his friends at the Tiger saloon
 Those desiring the services of a first class house and sigh painter can find in G. H. Kelley the man they are looking for
 Jesse Jackson, of Prescott, has leased the Capital saloon of Smith & Stroud, for one year, and opened the same as a frst-class saloon.
 A nice Music Box, originally cost $50, playing beautiful airs, price $1O at Uncle Harris, 221 Kearny Street, between Bush and Sutier.
 Miss Katie Haywood of the old brewery saloon is always pleased to sec her old friends and others at her place. Read .her advertisement in this issnc-
 Some person has dropped hard substance into the tube of the new artesian we'll at Tucson, which wearS out tho augers and thus stopping further progress.
 Silas Tidwell arrived last evening from NcMillcnville. He reports times as quite dull there at present, owing to the scarcity of water. The NcMillen mill is not running on full time. The Washington mine having been purchased by an eastern com pany, Mr. Tidwell expects to see lively times there ID four or five mouths.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-04
DEMAND ron WHEAT.

Reports from the principal wheat producing countries of Europe are not such as to lead ono to look for 2 superabundance of bread during the coming year. Russia, France, and other continental wheat raising countries that arc usually so for;u- ate as 10 be able 10 show a surplus of grain. epnrt instead deficiency in the wheat crop of this year. This condition of affairs must necessarily create a universal demand for bread material, and one that can only be satisfied by She United States, whose wheat crop has been unusually large and bcrntiful. In the suP;a'yiDg this demand tie Pacific coast will take no small part, and the result will be, although perhaps not i'm m ediately, an advance in the price of
 this mostsimportant cereal.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-04
EnxIaad,s leependenee.

Recent statistics collected in Great Britain show that that country's de- pendance on the United States has been continually increasing since 1873. England has been a rich and prosperous country, and for long tine the United States was SO largely dependent on Ter for manufactures
 Ehe balance of trade was all in of England Now the tables lnTe turned. We do our own EasRa, .facsuring and turn out cheaper and better articles than England. and she |s dcpcntleat on us for her food sup Res. which throws the balance of
 sde ali this way In the single
 nm of animals. oxen and bulls, ite
 portationihtstke United Kingdom
 Ii increased ia value from about
 10. .00e ia 1878 to nearly $6,0Oe. 900
 1918, But these figures are insig- ficsnt in comparison with the cnoT- aas sums paid by England and to
 paid io this country this year Cor ead~tnfs and other food supplies.
 E. IT. Skuct KsD7s7
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-04
Border Butehe.s.

The Silver City (N. M.) Eeralc
 has been furnished with the follow
 ing particulars of the recent Indian
 fight by eyewitness of and paFtici
 pant in the entire affair:
 On the 17th Capt. Byron Dawson,
 with forty-six men of the Ninth Cav
 airy, came upon VIetorio and his
 band of nearly 150 Indians strongly
 posted in the mountains near the
 headwaters of the Las Animas. and
 thirty miles above HIllsboroagh. So
 cautious had the Indians been and
 SO well covered that the command
 was hardly aware oftheir immediate
 presence befor Capt. Dawson foslna
 that be could not extricate himself
 without heavy loss and perhaps ct-
 ter destruction. The fight com
 menced at once, the troops seeking the best cover possible, but the say, ages having vastly the advantage in that respect.
 About ten o'clock in the morning Capt. Beycr's command of f1fty-two men, g number of whom were cit, zens, ached the scene of the con, fiict Owing to the constant and galling fire of the savages and the utter impossibilisy of dislodging them from their commanding posit- ion Capt Beyer could do no more than afford Capt. Dawson all possi- ble aid in the hope of finally extri- eating him and his men from their pcrilous position. The fight contin- ued until just at dark, when Capt. Beyer commenced to pour in heavy volleys upon the sayages for the pur- pose of holding them closely behind the rocks. Under cover of -this fire Capt Dawson fell back. and his com psny was nearly all saved. The kill ed were Jack Hagan (citizen) from Georgetown; Private Hanes, Co. G. Nitnh Cavalry, and two Navajo scouts. Wounded, two privates of Co. B. Ninth Cavalry and two Maya jo scouts. Fifty-three Government were left upon the field. The Indians captured the hospital train and the personal baggage of all the officers except two. Some of the | soldiers behaved well, and the officers wit hout exception are entitled to | credit for bravery and good conduct Among the citizens young man named Bates, of the Plaeers, special Iy distinguished himself. Lieut. Bay carried 6 wounded soldier across . space of six hundred feet wide, at every point of which he was exposed to the heavy fire of the 'avages. Dr. Kennon, who accom- panied the comuaad as medical off, ,er, had . narrow escape. his field classes being carried away by rife ,all while in the act of usuihg then,
 From the latest information we m now gather, Major Morrow, who las taken the field with all available roops and scouts. is now at McEyer's 1 anch. near Hillsboroush. His force g said to be about two hundred trong. and he only awaits certain of Apache scouts from Arizona 10 move forward against Tictorio's osition, which IS said to 'e fully as strong as WAS that of the Iodscs in the lava beds of the Nort' rest.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-04
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
Arrivals by Railroad Last Night
 at Maricopa.

| BY TELEGRAPH. MARIcoPA, Oct Sd. PHGSIx. Ellis, Asher & Co, g sundries, 9S0. Herrick & Co, 12 sund, 17S4. Geo F Coats, 27 sund. 1O65; 1 pkg, s5-
 M L Peralta, 2 sund 40. Soman & Heine, pkg, 105-
 PRESCOTT \ & G Ellis, 1O1 pkgs, 4121; 45 sGnd, 3646'
 DC ThOrnc, sund 240. L Bashford & Co, sund, e30; 1 pkg 190.
 c P Head & Co, sund, 220. c A Vinzcnt, & Co, pkgs. 21O4. Wm M Duffum, IS sund. G3IO. E Herzog. 10 apples 535.
 SEYMOUR. Kimble, Bros, 2 pkgs 218. J II Levy, Ii sund 1245. John Ccbey, sund, 630. " II H James, sund 425.
 TIGER N c Sheckles & C., sund, 220.
 GILLETT. John Anderson, 40 sund. 5000.
 HAYDES's FERRY. CT Hayden, 3 sund 564; 3 packa- ges, 735.
 VERDE. A A Q M, 10e rkgs, 9759.
 WHIPPLE. 4 A Q M. f9 sund 1893.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-04
BLAKE & CO. AsSAYERS.

Gold dust, gold and silver bullion and pres Of every description melted and assayed. All assays guaranteed. Prices of orc assays: Silver and gold, s; lead, S3; copper, B.. Samples can be sent by mail or express, and returns will be prnmptly made. 0flice with Wells, Fargo < Co. Prescott,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-04
Slaughtered by . Son-in-Law for
 Fifty Dollars.
Fatal Fever Finally FIn-
 ishing.
Salvador, the San Rafael Mur-
 derer Executed.
San Francisco Shaken
 by an Earthquake
EASTERN.
Colorado Indian War.

Colorado Indian War.
 NEW YORK, October 3d.-Wash ington and other specials regarding the Ute Indian outbreak, show a long neglected compliance of the Treaty stipulations, an d many unful- filled government pledges as the cause. The scene of the Thornburg disaster is on the edge of the reserva- fion at Rock Creek.
 Fever Abatlng.
 ME3GrHIs, Oct. 3d.-Not 6 single case of fever reported today and only one death.
 Muraered,for Fifty Dollars. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 3d.-Thos F. Toodworth, was killed at West Or nnge, today. by q son-in-law, An drew Krunisch, who ithen killed himself, because Woodruff would not give him fifty dollars.
 PACIFIC COAST.
 EarthQuake'
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3d.-A sharp shock of an earthquake was felt in this city at 6:S0 this morning.
 Executed,
 Salvador, he murderer of Paul Rieger was hung at San Rafael to day.
 Smith Sentenced
 Henry Smith, ex-colored watch man at the mint, was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary
 Arizona Stocks.
 Tip-Top, 5. Silver King, 75.
 The Stock Market. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 3d.-Stocks closed to-day as follows: Alpha, 17; Belcher. l25 Best and Bclchcr, 1850; Bullion. 7.75; Gale tionia, 225; Gala, 5.25; Consolidated Virginia, 5-25; Crown Poinf, 4.25; Eureka Consolidated, 24.25; Gould & Curry, 1O.5O; Imperial, 1-25; Justice, 3.25: Leeds, 50 cents; Manhattan, 5; Mexican, g 25; North rrn Belle, 5.25; Ophir, 3s.25; Over. man, 9.5O; Sierra Nevada, 49.75; Sarage. 12.5O; Union ,6S. 75; Utah, IS; Yellow Jacket, ,15; Bodie, 1275,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-04

The A. T. S S. F. R. R. have let contracts for 20 miles of road south of Las Vegas, N. M.
 Fitch $ Churchill of Prescott are about to remove 10 San Francisco but will have business. connection
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-04

Anderson J II Allerson, M l. Brown, Mrs Susan Bradley, E E Bennett, James Bayiey, Sam Bradden, JnO Bryan, G w Burns, Vim Brady, J D Decker, Chas Elliott, Al Foreman, G T Grady, Dan George, J R Hall, 1T Lamberson, T $ Lcfebrc Lewis Lentweiter, Jas Laurillard, 4 } Lawrence. Thos Lockwood, L D McFew, Geo w Meisenger, II II , Nolan, Vim N Richardson, $ Rice. c Reynolds, Jas RamscysGardner, Riess, NIT. SIavec, Jno G. Scott, A 2 Shannon, Tyler Sutherland Sam Showers Vim T Smith, Mrs Jane Tilden, J K Tctlow, Geo Thomas. J II Uet?, ID Yates, Geo Willis, Geo.
 cARrEs EsPANoL. AltamarianoS Cuen, Jose Bio Corona. Felis Cowles Jose Espinaza, Merse Flores, Augustin Guillimacc Juan kayo, Thos Lopex. Carlos Mendcbill Ramona Ortuna, AlcxanderPachcco Angelo Pellegero, Abrsm2 Rajo, Senabis Sangui, Jusn. Topic, L
 RETURNED LETTERS, IgnacIo, James Wllch Wells. Miss NJ A.
 List of letters unclaimed from the Florence Land Office. Acosta Guadalupe Martin A Shaw, Vim James, Lewis E
 Pedro Satello.
 Must be returned to Land Office in five days if unclaimed.
 WM. A. HANCOCK. P. M.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-04

which promises more in tho
 of actual production than
 Globe District; with its many rich mines, it's successful mills, and it's intelligent and energetic population. it has very bright future before it. and, in the years to come, will thoroughly vindicate its reputation as a great mineral belt destined to add largely to the wealth of Arizona and of the world. c. K. A.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-04
LETTER LIar

The following letters, un-callcd for, remain in the postofiice in this city, Oct. 1st- Please say adver tised:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23
OUR EUROPEAN LETTER

HE GROWTH OF INTEMPERANCE IN.
ENGLAND AND REMEDIES APPLIED.
QUEEN VIcTOR1A's JOURNEY AND
PLACE OF REST. ST. PATRICK At
HOME. MDME. CHRISTINA VIII.
SONS REAPPEARANCE &c &c.
From our regular correspondent.
London, England, March 29th. 10
How best to inculcate habits of SO
briefly amongst the nation is UNI
doubleday one of the foremost quest.
ions Of the day. There, perhaps,
never existed an evil for the cure Of
which there have been so many pro.
posed remedies as that of drunken.
ness. 1t is therefore, somewhat la
inevitable to find that the annual
amount spent in liquor shows little
or no diminution, in spite Of the
numerous efforts made In different
ways to stem the growing evil in this
country. One of the latest ideas and
one which has been at.
tended by no small amount of sue.
cess, is the introduction Of coffee
tayerns, by the help Of which the
publican is, to some extent, fought
on his own grounds. Amongst the
various societies which have been
started with y view of checking in
temperance there is one which, al
though it has only come into promii-
hence in this country during the last
ten years, is tolerably familiar to
most people through the enormous
growth ithas attained in that period.
It is. true that internal trouble and
fraternal strife has somewhat i'm.
paired the strength Of the Good
Templars as an united body, but as
a matter Of fact their influence is,
perhaps greater than ever. lido not
know whether the Templars are
aware Of the fact, but q very curious
notion has been hit upon BY the pot.
house interest to supplant their or.
ganization. Already an order has
been inaugurated BY the Bungs.
under the title Of The Free Temp.
lars, and the three great watchwords
Of the Society are Liberty, Modera-
ton, and Charity. In the absence
Of any exact Information beyond the
Elimination conveyed on placards IN
the windows Of the various fgrog-
shops that the oath Of membership
may be taken at the bar inside, ]
am unable to give my readers full
information as to the fundamental
objects Of the. new Templars. a..
sumo however, that the liberty en-.
|ioyed b its members will Be that Of
getting drunk g often % they ike,
At their own expense; that the moder-
alton enjoyed i only 70 - observed
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23
The REBEL YELL AGAIN
The Mississippi noWler Raises Hl
Voice Once Mere,

Voice once Mere.
From the okolona (Aii.s.) States 81
@, how tithow passing fit
vas that the radical party should
breathe a final hiss at our Confeder.
ate President as its dying carcass
was borne from the Senate Chamber
Of the States Union.
Hating all that is good, and pure,
and grand, and true, twas peculiar.
" proper that it should hate .Jeffer.
son Davis with deathly hate.
Its history was one long lie and
crime.
It flung our country into war.
It murdered 3OO, 900 gallant South
rons, like the common cnt.throat
that it was.
It gave our homes to the torch,
like the common icendiary it was.
It plundered our pockets and our
Golfers, like the common thief that
it was.
It sent its Jail birds to lord over us,
and imprisoned the purest patriots
of the South, like the common ty.
rant it was.
1t corrupted a whole generation
like the common pimp it was.
Finally, with bloody hands and
pockets bullying with stolen moneys,
it fell before the wrath of an indiq.
nant and outraged peoplehood.
But its malignant spirit was strong
in death, and while the rattle was
sounding in its Shiny throat it man.
aged to utter a farewell hiss at our
illustrious chieftain.
Let this fact be forgetless,
It contributes one more shining
leaf to the splendid laural crown d
glory that circles the brow of our
grand old Confederate President.
It intensifies the immortal love and
honor for our second Washington.
We have captured the Capitol, and
the name of jefferson Davis will
hereafter be spoken with reverence
in its historic halls, while his picture
will yet grace, and his memory will
yet glorify the place forever.
Following the above are humble,
OF brief items under the general head
Of Powder and Shot," some Of
which will be found very interesting.
They are as follows. :
|. The Yankees are being driven
to the ditch. One more campaign
and the world will hail the Confeder.
acy as the conqueror.
II. 1tmay become the imperative
duty Of President Davis to accept
the United States Senatorship,
whether he wants it or not. These
Yankees must be taught lesson.
III Down with the reconstruction
laws! Let the last one be repealed.
" Stand back, there, ye Federal
brigadiers! Stand back, we say. The
old Confederate boys propose to run
this Republic from now on.
V. Lincoln and his mob. clept
the Union army, were traitors; and
their treason must be made odious
VI; Mississippi has more power in
the Union Of to-day than Massachus
etts! Three cheers and Bengal tiger
VII. Yes, sirs, we repeat it; The
Federal brigadiers must take back
seats in the work of restoring Tho
Union. Lincoln hirelings are PLAYED
out in this Republic of ours. nov
that We have captured the Capitol.
VIII. Yankee blue.coats have fall
len way below par in Washington
City. The Confederate gray com
mands premium. Glorious! Push
on the column!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23
Follies.

To think that the more man eats the
fatter and stronger he will become.
10 conclude that, If exercise is
ealthful, the more violent or exhaust
We it is the more good will be done.
TO imagine that every hour taken
rom sleep is an hour gained.
To argue that whatever remedy
causes one to feel better is $ good for
The system without regard to more ul-
terror effects.
To commit an act which is felt in it.
self to be prejudicial, hoping that
somehow or other it may be done in
your case with impunity.
To eat without an appetite, or to
continue to eat after it has been salts
fed, merely to crafty the taste.
To eat hearty supper for the pleas
ure experienced for the brief time It ie
passing down the throat. at the ex-
pense Of whole night of disturbed
sleep and weary waking in the morn
ing.
70 remove = portion Of the covering
Immediately after exercise, when the
most stupid drayman in New York
knows that il he does not put q cover
on his horse the moment he ceases TO
work in winter he will lose him In q
few days BY pneumonia.
To presume to repeat, later in life,
without injury, the indiscretions, ex-
posures and intemperance which in
the flush Of youth were practiced with
apparent impunity.
To believe that warm air 10 necessa-
rily impure, or that cold air is necessa-
rily more healthy than the confined air
Of q crowded vehicle. The latter at most
can only cause nausea, while enter
ing . conveyance after walking brisk,y
and lowering . window will, by expos
ure to draft, give q cold infallibly, or
an attack of pleurisy or pneumonia,
which will cause weeks and months Of
suffering, if not actual death within
four days.
To Z. remember the Sabbath day. by
working harder and later on Saturday
than any other day in the week, with
2 view Of sleeping late next morning
and staying at home all day to- rest,
conscience being quieted BY the plea 81
not feeling very well. Hall.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23
Miss T.. w estphal

Keeps on hand large and well as.
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY.
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW JILM, MINI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26
CONGRESS.

~ ~ SgrA ; a WAsuIkapos, Feb. %.
The report ot AIohd6ylnight's proceed.
ingswasa dis6hssio as % The power OF the
Senate to compel the attendance OF It's
members, and as to the means to be used
TO force such attendance.
The Senate at 1885 A. ". adjourned, to
meet at P. N.
At the appointed time the Senate met.
Mr.. Sargent moved to dispense with the
reading of the Journal of yesterdays pro-
ceedings, as It was very long.
Mr.. Edwards objected, and said as there
were so many Senators absent yesterday,
it would be well for them to know what
was going on during their absence.
Messrs. Bayard, Morrill, and Ferry
were appointed conferees on the bill to
amend the Internal Revenue law.
HOUSE.
The motion made by Mr.. Monroe to
suspend the rules and pass the bill appro-
priating so, 900, 900 Of the proceeds Of the
sale Of certificates ofsdeposit aithorized
to be issued in aidiol refuhdingthe bubIic
debt TO the paymentot arrears OF pensions
was defeated: yeas llG, nays l73.
Mr.. Mcalahon stated that he had voted
yesterday for the passage OF the civil sun.
dry appropriation bill under the impress
sion that it contained nothing but appro.
priations. 1t did, however, contain legis-
lation in regard to arrears OF pensions,
which, hadshe known it, would have
made him vote against the bill.
MIR. Harris, Chairman of the Committee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26
BY TELEGRAPH.


Nav YoRK, February 25.-Cotton-Firm
at9AR9Xc. Flour-Very moderate demand :
supertine western and State g 50a3 rs; com
mon to good s. s0a4 00i good to choice 81 05a
4 so; white wheat extra 81 55a5 25; extra Ohio
s. 75A5 90; 81. Louis S. S0a5 76 Minuesota
patent process 50 0oas 25. Wheat-In lair
demand: rejected spring at S3I<as4c; No, 3
spring 95a96c; No 2 do 81 08i unsraded do
81 l3aI l3If; ungraded amber 81 llaI lSJE
No. 9 amber 81 l2Eaa1 121f; ungraded white
81 Hal l2; No. 2 do 81 l0ai 1OH; No / do.
sales 500 bushels at 81 l2al l29t; extra do,
sales 800 bushels at 81 Isal II. Rye-Quiet;
western at 6la69kc. Barley-Duil and un.
changed. Malt-Dull and nominal. Corn
Heavy; ungraded 46LIa47Iic; No. 8, lSIfc;
steamer 443[a44jSc; No. g, 461<a46I Nc; old do
47c: yellow western 47c QAtS-Demand 40
tive; No. white 33II lIaS4c No. 9white S4aS5c:
No. white 36c; western mixed S2a35c; white
western SSa3511c. Hay-Quietan unchanged,
Hops-Dull; yeaFlings 3a5c; eastern and west.
ern sal0c; New York State 6414c. Coffee
Quiet but steady; Rio cargoes llal5c; iobbinp
IlHaI6I<c. MolaSses-QnIetand unchanged,
Sngar-Quiet and unchanged. Rica-SteSdy,
Petroleum-Steady; United 90 6<a97 Nc; crude
S2EasXc; refined SIC bid. Eggs-Dull; west.
ern l5al6c. Pork-Dull; mes - 70a9 IS fol
old F; 81 O0all l2k for new. Beef-Quiet and
unchanged. Cat Meats-steady; long clear
SIC; short clear SIC. Lard-Dull; prime
steam s. 05a7 10, Bntter-NomInaIly nn
changed. Cheese-Steady and unchanged.
WhfskY-$l07H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26

LONDON, February 25.-The Marx Lane Er.
prett says business has been somewhat firmes
with an advance OF o shilling per quarter on
sound home grown grain wheat Ia a few
country markets. The arrivals from abroad
have been Light, except aouF, last MONDAYS
return showing only 10000 quarters Of ior.
eign wheat, while the subsequent supply up
10 Friday had not reached 1900 quarter.
chiefly American. Russia Is sending us moth.
ing. The course Of business throughout the
week has been quiet but steady. Speculation
Is wanting but consumption continue
Prices are fully maintained for all tlescrIp.
tone OF wheat Russian varieties advanced
from Cd to Is per quarter. Sales were not
very numerous but the tendency has been
towards rise rather than q fall, and trade lost
much Of the languor prevailing for some
months. Rather higher rates have been de.
manded for maize, and the inquiry was there.
by checked. Barley, oats and other feeding
grains were dull, but late rates were maintaIns
ed. The sales Of English wheat were 56S50
quarters at S7s I'd per quarter, agAlnSt 42 498
quarters at SIS Sd per quarter during the same
period the previous year. The imports Into
the United Kingdom for the week ending
Feb. Is. were s73,778 cwt Of wheat and lsO,.
S25 cwt Of -four.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26

ST. LOUIS, February PA special from
Jefferson city says: The Treasury 1nves.
tigation Committee reported TO the House
this morning, givingstate Treasurer Gates
deficit at $4,000. They say that Colonel
Burns, Of St Joseph, secured the election
oi Gates for the sole purpose Of conlroll.
ing the deposits, which he has done, and
Il In TACT the State Treasurer. Burns, tits
stated, has made SOL 600 since Gates has
been in office, and has controlled every
that BE knew he could g control he tssSs dspos.
It's when Gates was elected. The com.
mittee recommend that Treasurer Gates
be impeached Tor high crimes and misde.
ineanots and gross neglect Of official dn.
ties, and also the appointment oftlve man.
ayers to control the impeachment before
the bar Of the Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26

PHILADELPHIA, February 25.-Flour-Iess
active; superfne extra 81 60a2 rs; extra fam.
lily 81 so; chiice 81 62II; fancy 81 90a5 90;
higher grades at IS l9If; Ohio S 90; fancy
S 25; very high grades % 90: Minnesota Pat.
ent process s. 90. Rye flour unchanged.
Wheat-Quiet; No 2 western red In elsya.
tor, 81 10. Rye-Dull: western 6Sa5ic. Corn
Moderate demand; western rejected, track,
491fc; western steamer, 43ISC. oata-Whita
western SOlSGS?11c: Provisions Fair de.
Extra $40 7Sall; prime $40 OOalO2 Is. Hans
Smoked Sa9Iic picked 71<a8Xc, Lard
Western, In tierces, 7Jta7a4c Butter-Ney
York and Bradford CO., Penna, extra, 2la2ic
Western Reserve extra laalso; good 70 choice
l2al5c, Eggs-westeFn l6c. Cheese estern
full cream 1Sas3{c; western good 7asc. Pc.
tEoleum-Dull and nominal refined aIIc;
crude sIsaSH. WhiSky-Fimeratsl 08,