davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-31
WASHINGTON NEWS,

Washington, January 29.-The Treasury
Department states that over $25, 10000 of
coin obligations, including 81 100000 in
United States notes, presented for redemp-
ton, have been paid during the current
month, yet the coin in the Treasury has
steadily increased. Hereafter Assistant
Treasurers will pay interest on Government
bonds in gold if demanded. No great de-
mand. however, is expected. The February
interest amounts to about S. 10000
Subscriptions to the four per cent loan
since yesterday, s., S26, $50
The President has nominated Isaac P
Christiancy of Michigan Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Peru.
The nomination OF Senator Christiancy to
be Minister to Peru was unanimously con-
irmed without the usual reference.
The Internal Revenue Bureau is making
pretty hot war on California violators of rev.
enue laws. 1t is alleged that while Califor-
mia does not go to any considerable extent
into the manufacture of illicit whisky, it is
very lax indeed of its observance of other
revenue laws.
The Senate to-day confirmed McGllicuddy
as Indian Agent at Red Cloud Agency.
Excess of exports over imports for Decem-
Der, 1873, s35, 1913 900, and for the year 1878,
S304, 542, 900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-31

WHAT DOES IT MEANi-What, We beg to
ask, does the Eureka Leader mean by the fol-
lowing blood-curdlng reference to the Au
Fat Club and its recreations and toilets!:
The Lynn. Mailman prize fight was at
tended by members of the Carson Au Fait
Club. The curled darings don't talk about
being struck with d feather any more.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-20

The seat of Senator Dangberg. of
Douglas county, whose majority on the
face of the returns is only two, is con-
tested by j. w. Haines. Dangberg
Was elected on the Independent ticket,
but he claims to be Republican. and,
judging by the tenor of an article ia the
CarsonAppeal, his lease ofthe seat which
he now occupies depends more upon
his ability to prove that he is a strong
partisan than upon the number of votes
he received. To an outsider it seems
as If the question ought not to hinge on
the politics of Mr.. Dangberg or Mr..
HaInes. but upon the MURDER of votes
which each received for the office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-20
IMPORTATION WANTED.

A Special Committee has been ap-
pointed by the State Senate to obtain
from merchants aud other patrons of
the Central Pacific and other railroads
in the State, reliable information re-
lating to fares and freights, discrimiua-
tons, etc. The infornstion should be
stated concisely, and forwarded imme
diately to the Committee at Carson.
The members of tue Legislature, by
motions and resolutions. eviuce dis
position to reduce fares aud freights,
and prevent discrimination on railroads
in this State, and patrons of the several
roads should furnish the members all
the information they possess on these
matters. Let it not be pleaded as an
excuse at the close of the session if no
Act reducing fares and freights and pre-
venting discrimination is passed. that
members could get no information on
such matters from merchants and
shippers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-20

Six companies of the Third Cavalry
have been ordered to take the field in
search of hostile Cheyennes, who are
depredating on ranches in Northwest
ern Nebraska,
Vance was authorized to report the
bill introduced by Cummings to provide
for the redemption 10 legal tenders OF
subsidiary silver coin, and for the re-
issue thereof.
The losses caused by last Saturday 8
fire in New York aggregate "a, 900. 900.
It's discovery was caused by the squeal-
ing of terrified rats.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-20

A YOUNG man in Boston received q
bequest of $25. 900. He had been poor,
and the sudden acquisition of wealth
rather turned his head. lie began to
spend the money in reckless dissipation,
in spite of the efforts of his father to re-
strain him, and kept on until only
$1,000 was left. The father begged
that this remainder might be given to
him for safe keeping, aud the son, be-
ing then Ill from long drunkenness, and
very penitent, readily complied. The
father put $40, $50 into pocket in his
shirt. and started out to spend the
other $50 In frolic. That night he
slept on bench in barroom, and in
the morning every cent of the money
was gone.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-20
DIRECT AND INDIRECT TAXA
TION.

Some sixty members of the Legisla-
ture have invited FL. Z. Highels. of the
Carson Appeal. to deliver a lecture on
the subject of Direct and Indirect
Taxation. Mr. Mighels has given
much attention to the perplexing ques-
ton. and it is expected that he can
shed considerable light upon it. He
has accepted the invitation aud named
this evening as the time aud the AS
sembly Chamber as the place for de.
livering the proposed discourse.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-20
DAILY SILVER STATE.
TO Prevent DISCRIMINATION.

A bill Is now before the Legislature
to regulate the transportation of freight
and passengers by railroad companies
or other common carriers within the
State, aud to prevent discrimination in
such transportation. II makes it an
lawful for any person or persons, com
pany or association. engaged as com
mon carriers in the transportation of
freight or passengers, by railroad or
otherwise, between any points within
the limits of the State, to charge or
receive any greater compensation per
car load. ton or pound of freight of any
class, for carrying, receiving. storing.
forwarding or handling the same for
shorter than for a longer distance, or
to in any way whatever discriminate IN
their rates of freight of the same class
between persons or corporations, either
by special rates or rebate or repayment
of charges, or to charge or receive any
greater compensation for the transpor
tation of passengers for shorter than
for a longer distance, or any greater
compensation per mile for the trans
portation of passengers a shorter dis
lance than is charged per mile for such
transportation longer distance.
The penalty for violation of these
provisions is fixed at not less than $500
nor more than $500 for each offense
Should this bill bseome a law and be
sustained By the Courts. it will prevent
Discrimination by railroads in favor of
or against points ia the State and it will
do away with special rates. These are
not however. what the people find fault
with. The great cause of co plant is
in charging through rates to San Fran
cisco for Eastern freight destined for
Nevada, aud then local rates from San
Francisco back to Nevada This is dis
eliminating in favor of San Francisco
and at the same time increasing the
revenue of the railroad company, and
the provisions of the bill do not seem to
help the matter in the least. Tne En-
terprise suggested as a remedy for this
grievance, law making it a criminal
offense for conductor to carry mer.
chandise from the East. west of the
point to which it was consigned in Ne
vada, but the effect of such law as
that would probably be to get the rail-
road company to refuse to carry freight
from Ogden to any point in Nevada,
and thus compel merchants to ship
everything to San francisco. and from
there back to this State. Congress can
prevent this by appropriate legislation,
bat Congress. until the present session,
has never evinced the least disposition
to do it, and it is very doubtful if the
Senate will now remedy the matter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-20

The proclamation of the Governor of
Pennsylvania announcing the names of
the members of Congress chosen at
the late election includes the name of
Robert Klatz (Democr4t), whose cleo
ton was disputed by General Albright
(Repnblican). This adds one more to
the Democratic members of the next
HonsA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-20
EGRAPHIC ITEMS.

Washington dispatches say that But
Ter makes 10 secret OF his determine
ton to oppose the resolution which
Potter will present ID the House to day,
authorizing the Committe over which
the latter presides to investigate the
cipher conspiracy, and to appropriate
money for the expenses of such in
quiry. Butler says the most that is
alleged in regard to the cipher dis.
patches is that they disclose an attempt
90 the part of Tilden's agents to secure
the Presidency for their principal by
means of bribery. He says bribery was
not successful, and the persons i'm.
plicated hold no positions under the
Government; therefore it is matter
with which, in his opinion. Congress
has nothing to do, and in the investi-
CATION of which it has no right to
spend public money.
There is again some talk about a
Democratic purpose to compel the
President to call an extra session of
Congress by inserting legislation of a
political character into the Appropria-
ton bill such as Republicans will not
accept. But the best among the Dem
ocratic leaders express utter hostility to
any such conspiracy, and will do their
utmost to defeat it,
The House Committee on Coinage.
Weights and Measures, have authorized
Muldrow to propose bill for the re.
demption of the trade dollar at par, and
to prohibit its further circulation in the
United States. The question whether
its coinage for export shall be permit.
ted 10 future, was not disposed of.
A strong company of New York aud
Boston capitalists has been formed for
the introduction Of Gary's magnetic
electric machine. for generating cleo
tricity for the electric light. telegraph.
ing without the use of battery, and
other purposes. This does not include,
however. his magnetic motor.
The friends of the proposed Congress.
sional enactment to allow American
registers for foreign built ships bought
by Americans, evidently have little
hope OF present success. although mil.
lions of capital is said to be waiting
here the passage of free ship bill for
Investment in the ocean Carrying trade.
Platt's success in getting the caucus
nomination for United States Senator
from Connecticut is claimed a. a
victory by the Hawley men. The re.
suit, 1t Is thought, ends Jewels politi.
Cal career aud insures the election of
Hawley to succeed Eaton, if the next
Legislature is Republican.
The Teller Committee, which has
been taking testimony in New Orleans
relative to bnlldozing at the late
election Ia Louisiana, has left that citv
aud ordered the United States Commits.
s'oner to take the testimony of wit
nesses not examined by the committee
Lieutenant Governor Hull of Florida
has been indicted by the United States
Grand Jury on charge of conspiracy
with others IN obtaining false returns of
elections in Brevard county. HaIl is
presiding in the Senate now in session
at Tallahassee.
All the business portion of Aliens.
vile. kentucky. was burned last Sat.
urday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-20
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of @. Lamance. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the under.
~ signed Administrative OF the estate of
sley Lamance deceased, to the creditors of
ana all persons having claims against the
sal deceased to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within ten months from the
first publication Of this notice to the said Adj.
Ininistratrix at her residence, Paradise valley.
Humboldt county. State of Nevada.
ISABELLA LAMANOE,
Administrative of the estate OF Cheslav
Lamance, deceased.
Dated Winnemucca. January Is, 1879, I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-20

The Nevada Tribune has entered
npon its twelfth volume. Ii is lively.
Interesting. Independent aud evidently
prosperous Journal. For some cause,
to as unknown. it does not reach this
once on an average more than twice a
week
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-20

A man in Illinois has found a way to
make good lumber out of compressed
straw.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-06

commission ordered TO appoint guardian I'D Item
Chlles vs. white pro Coniesso Mcdaniel vs. NC
Daniel; decree for complainant washington *
GEORGETOWN railroRd VS.. District argued aud sub
mitted.
CRIMINAL Court JUSTICE HAGNER.- William
Fletcher murder gully Henry ahSSmpsom! per
ton TO quash demurrer Withdrawn. William Dc
Neale motion in arrest of judgment oyerrulcd.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRICr-CHIEF JUSTICE
CARTTER AND JUSTICE JAMEs-No. so, Russell
VS.. National Capital Insurance Companyi 81, Fay.
ole vs.. Texas Pacific Railroad Company; 81 Strait
VS.. Strait 50, Temple VS.. Lacy 81, National Metro.
politnn Bank VS.. District ofColumblu; 49, Tucker vs.
district OF Columbia; 90, Totten vs.. Rock; %, Hogo
VS. Eaglcston; o. Howard vs. Carvsi; pS, Beckett vs.
Jackson
>, clEcyir counT No. 1.---JUsricE wYug--No, %,
Cornish VS.. Myers l51, Vanderlip VS.. Clarke; 1888
iadonsuS vs. Fraser; lGg, Bliss VS.. Tucker Isl,
Noyline VS.. Rupert 1888, Walker VS.. DAILY: 49,
nonnell VS.. Better lS7, Wciner VS.. Riggs; ls9
Hoover VS.. Hardel 100, Waggamun, use of May,
vs. Gloss ct AL 2Ol, Murtagh VS.. Shanks; 2O3. Wal
ingstord vs. Mnrym0n; 2ll Nicholson vs.. Henry
2lS, Courtney vs.. Tompkins ct al; 2l5 tiall ct al
VS.. Davis; 2!1, Webb, trustee, VS.. Wimsatt 221,
Beverly VS. Roberts; 259, Washington Market Com
pauy VS.. shcclc; 1888. Dahler vs. District of Column
bin; 49, Shea VS.. Olenstein.
CIRCUIT COURT No. 2-JusTICE CoX.-No. 10,
Jolinc VS. Clarke e. Cooley %, Haven Il Co. vs.
Mprtagh ct a.; 81, Vincent, administrator VS.. Bey-
erdgc; IS, Walker " Walker vs.. Faunce q IIaw-
klns; 49, Walker & Walker VS.. Faunce aud cum
bingham; ~. Walker Il Walker VS.. Rats & Her
man; Al, Walker 4 Walker VS.. Trip; ", w. " e.
Hale; ~, Schneider VS.. Smith, a. Garrett e Mast
vs.. Keppel Il Marshall 20, Patrick VS.. Bcnter IS,
United States VS.. Bhant Craig; 81, Tucker a. sher
man VS.. Boston; SO, United states vs. Hedrick ct
ALL 30 United States vs. Classic; o. Middleton ct al.
Suit ct AL DC. Hyatt VS.. Hyatt 9S United States
vs.. Clark ct a.; 100, Barbour & Hamilton VS.;
Hoover l02, Miller VS.. Church ct al: 1884, Shepherd
vs.. Ililyard log, Wall VS. Turner ct al; 10,
Kuanth ct al. VS.. Savage; 112. Morgan. use &c, VS.
District of Columbia; ia, Stewart VS.. Kimncll;
ZIG, Cape Ann Granite Company vs.. Blunt Him
bcr ilS, Randall VS.. W. e. q. X. r. Co.; 100 Schultz
VS.. johnson.
EQUITY CouRr-JusTIcE MAcARTHUR.-Canuon
VS.. Cannon, Hewitt W.. Filbert, Riddle vs. Wright,
Stuart vs. Beverly, Campbell VS.. Kennedy, Nc
Daniel VS.. Fowler, Nourse vs.. Thornton, Adaman-
tine Brick Company VS.. Woodruff, DeGrain vs.,
Henson, Hutchinson vs.. Simon, Freedman's Saw
ings & Trust Company vs. Vandenburg.
CRIMINAL COURT JUSTICE HAGSER. - George
Bruce, alias Spider Brown; petit larceny, second
oilense Lewis Johnson; petit larceny, second of
Tense. John Gather petit larceny, second ofense.
Morris COnnOTs; resisting officer. Richard Ross;
receiving stolen property. James ii. jones' assault
with intent to kill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-06

NOR RENT-Call ana see our list of property Tor
IL rent JOHN SHERMAS& CO.,
au2l.tf 81. Cloud building,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-06

CRoSBY.-Near Drightwood, d. c. Novemhcri4.
OF membranous Group FRANKLfS youngest SOL OF
nud ii days.
Funeral at Oak nm Cemetery at 1880 o'clock Thurs
day.
DANiS-Departed this lite, "wednesday. Novem-
Der ), DIR. GlsUnGE NJ DAVIS, after prOtracted ILL.,
ness.
JAMISON.-Suddenly, on October II, CAaoL l.,
youngest son OF |, j. and M p JamisOn, aged years
months aud Ia days.
LYONS We'd esday, November 9, Mrs. EvELINA
Lyons. aged - years reiiCt OF the lale Evan Lyons.
Funeral from her late residence Fri tay, at y. IN.
REYNOLDS.-ln Washington, on Wednesday, at
his residence, No. lelO II street, Rear Admiral WILL
lam REHNOLDS, United states Navy,
lnterment ut Lancaster, Pa, Saturday morning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !, at y M, IDA f., be.
loved wife OF john e. Rowland, aged TWEEN ynino
years and three months.
The relatives and lric ds Of the family respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence
OF her mother Mrs c. Aunck. 6O7 Sixth street rth-
west, on Thursday the 9th instant, ut y. IN.
THOMAS-At the residence OF her son, II. O.
Thomas, near Blada nsburg ELIzABETH, wife Of the
late General Lorenzo Thomas.
WELS1I.-November I, BRIDGET, wife of David
Welsh In the d til year OF her age.
Funeral from the Residence OF her husband, No. TO
Sixth street southwest Thursday, November 0, at o
o'c OcS III Mass to be held AT IT Dumlnics Church
at 80 n. IN. Friends of the family invited 10 attend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONETARY MATTERS IN VIEW YOBK
AND SAN FRANCISCO.


NEW YogK, November 5, 1870.
The exports of produce from New York for the
week ending to-day were SIS 523,2g2
Money was rather stringent during to-day; loaned
up TO 76f71E per cent, but closed at 7 per cent
Governments were quiet and barely steady.
state bonds wcre generally steady.
Exchange was quiet and steady at $50 for long and
4S23I@lS3 for short sight.
Railroad bonds were inactive, but generally frm.
Kansas " Texas cOnsols nssentcd rose to 03% and
do seconds to As. but the former aftorward declined
frsts sold at 03l6@03A while do dcbenturcs 10
C214 and reacted to go Erie consols seconds ranged
between 6i1g@SEA, do funded fyes mt SIZE Hart
ford Eric tirss ut 476D57l2; American Dock I'm.
proyement seyens rose from l0l u to lO2. Sales of
Buffalo, New York aud Eric iirsts were made from
117l{ down to 1867. all sellers. Toledo d Wabash
seconds ex coupons sold at 05d06
The stock market opened strong, and advanced
h@2 per cent, the latter Ohio & Mississippi pre-
TERED. subsequently weak feeling set in, which
was followed by n decline of l5q5 per cent, the
Goal shares, Pacific Mail and the Southwestern
stocks leading the downward movement, which
was most marked In Delaware u Hudson. During
The afternoon there was u recovery of y TO "a per
ket again became heavy toward the close. the low
hst price ofhe day being current in some instances III
HE final dealings. The sales aggregated 350,400
.hares including Erie 1920, Lake Shore 1900,
Wabash 10000. Northwestern 5000, St. Paul 10 200,
Delaware LackRwnnna& Western IL 900 Hannibal
Y st. Joseph A500, Ohio e. Mississippi 81 100.
Western Union $780, Pacific Mail Is 200, ST Louis,
Kansas City x Northern 1890 Kansas d Texas
eI30, Louisville * Nashville 5000, Nashville Chat
lanooga st. Louis $780, and St. Louis Il San
francisco 10000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-06
1879
GREAT
1879

no r,,r I IENNsYk wEl e9U y5,,ruwrsr
SPLENDID SCENERY tNNAAdNfFicENr EQUIP
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from Depot, cor
ner of Sixth and streeis, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, 1880 u, IN. daily, with
Pittsburg to Cincinnati, ST. Louis, and chicago;
f1o n dsy wt P PpSSe Gs G e ShG RShp
For CanandAigua. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and the North at e:-J =, m daily except surrey I,
70 csnandSsIa eAi FIR Williamsport Lock Haven
and Watkins, AT 1850 u, IN daily, except sunday
For New YORK and the East, 1850 p NJ daily except
taohed. Limited Express OF Pullman Pnrlor Cara
$50 u. m. daily except Sunday. ....,,
At Jersey City with bolt1 Of "Brooklyn Annex
nifOrdinR direct transfer TO Fulton street. avoid
Ing double ierrlage and Journey across Nov YORK
For fhiladelphiA, S35 T. m. and 1880 p. m. daily,
exGeg! sunday; $40, and iolS p N daily. Lin
lied Express 800 a, III, daily, except sunday, -
For baltimore, go S:35, $50 H. m, and l:3O iO, 4O
p. M daily, except Sunday; 1880 a. M. $50 7fO
For Popes Creek Line O;2o n. IN. md 40 p M daily
- except Sunday.
ALrXXNDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
MA NAY /, AMP n ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For Alexandria O. 7;i5 s. o. TO- II n m, and lis, s. l2o
80, I, and il;sO p m. On sundHy'V A. m'' LA
For Richn1 nd and the South $50 u M. daily, and
~ S:20 =. m daily except SUNDAY ,.,,u,,, = 81,
0, 10, II n N. aud 40, %, 7, and II y. in.
on Sunday ut and 10 II. IN. and 6p. IN,
commodatlons can be procured at the onces-nortll.
eaSt corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
Syenue sa corner SIM street a @1e
len for the checking OF baggage to destinations nom
t. i. FARM Err, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Maunsrr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-06

SUPREME Court OF THE DIsTRICr-CnIEF JUSTICE
CARTIER AND JUSTICE JAMEs,-kirk VS., White dc.
cree of sale Tickling VS., Kengla on hearing,
CIRCUIT COURT No, l-JuSTlCE WYLIE-Aiiler
VS.. Baltimore Il Potomac Railroad COmpOny leave
to file pleas; Costello vs. Harvey & Bro. Judgment
by default Tyson VS., Barker Daish; Judgment
BY default, Perry d Bro, VS., Hetzel: inquisition
for amount claimed Hewbold VS.. Young judy
ment Notwithstanding plea, Lewis, trustee, VS..
Paige; verdict for plainllf for Si5S2375. Shoe
maker & Ilerzog VS., Holiday; verdict for plaintiff
for sl3l. shehan VS.. Reilly; non'suit. Tucker &
Sherman vs. Douglas verdict for plaintiff. Gently
VS.. Trunnell on hearing.
CIRCUIT Court No. 2-JUsTICE CoX.-Julihn
vs. McClelland, gnnishee attachment pushed.
Waggqman US. Miller; plaintiff called and suit dis.
missed. Davis VS.. Walsntall; Judgment for defend.
ant for costs. Campbell VS. Humphrey Judgment
by default Callahan vs. QUINN verdict Tor plain.
tin for S3l 50 Thomas vs. rhaw Judgment ior
plaintiff for Sl5 Montrose vs. Wyllei judgment for
defendant Dreamer VS., Clark judgment for do.
PENDANT. Hughes VS., Hall; plaintiff called, and
non.suit Rutherford VS.. Myers; settled, Barnes
vs.. Grouse defendant called. and Judgment for
possession.
EQUITY CoURT-JUsTICE observation-disclosures
vs., Nation; bill dismissed Seal vs.. Doremus
stricken oifealendar Loyejoy vs. Loyeoyi referred
Blake Crusher Company VS.. Crawford; referred
Watkins VS. HUNTER referred. Smith VS.. Felsoni
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-06
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE. Nd, November

BALTIMORE, MD november D.
Cotton quiet Midding ll@lllSc.
Flour dull and weak. Howard street and West.
ern superfine 81 7565 %; do. extra So 1905 25 do
family, S6 50@7 %; City mills superfne a 75d5 %;
DO extra, 50 5Og7 20; do family, So 75@7 90: do.
Rio brands, 81 so; Patapsco family, SIS 90.
Wheat-Southern lower and dull; Western lower
md active. Southern red. 25@1 30; do. amber,
none in market No Maryland, none; No Q West
Pm winter red, spot and November, 50 39l4@l 80;
December, 81 Al.
Corn-Southern lower and fairly active; Western
lower and active. Southern white, 65c; do yellow,
b5@57c; Western mixed, spot, and November 5i@
s.; December 576l571Ic; steamer. 52c.
Oats quiet Southern, 42CaI3c; Western white,
i2@i2lGc; do. mixed, 4O@ilc Pennsylvania, 400
2lGc.
Rye quiet at ss@90c.
Hay Steady. Prime to choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland, Sl5@ Is per ton.
Provisions quiet Mess pork, Sll so: bulk meats,
loose none; packed shoulders Acc clear rib sides
694c; bacon Shoulders. &c; clear rib sides, SIC;
hams, l0@llc; lard, re.
Butter firm. Prime to choice Western packed
and roll 20@23c.
Eggs firm at 2l@22c.
Petroleum quiet, Crude, nominal; refined. Y &C.
Coffee quiet. Riocargoes, l5A@lSIc.
sugar strong. soft 9A@lOAc.
Whisky firm at 81 49,
ton,4D2sd flour Ss3d; grain, sl5@0d.
81, 500 bu; oats, 200 blu; rye 400 bu,
Shipments-Wheat IL 200 Blu; corn, IL. 900 bu.
sales-Wheat. $4,000 bu corn, l53,2OO blu.