davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-20

II can be readily ut,tcsatool that Jnnc. July,
u,id August aru more favorable months for tic
carrying of live stock tl,an the botstcrous
winter season, anu therefore the carrying trade
Of tic lutter months shows n falling oiI; hut
WHOM VIZ find that In January on'Y 1a9 head OF
cattle were sent across to Ltserpoul, anu In
December the tally reached 4, 80,. irrespective
OF sheet. and ptEs. there Is anpIs proof Of In
crease. It must also be borne in mind tint
these figures refer solely to the Liverpool trade.
While tie summer months are tho most auta-
bic for the live trade, Il IL not 60 for dead u,cat;
hence in the table whiuh follows the maximum
was reached in tho month Of May, nnl 1t ,yas
not until September that It showed sIgns Of
revival. In some instances the shipment was
recorded l,v weight nul In others b. quantity,
80 tint it s ncccssary 10 adopt the colsIeuecs'
method ot describing the several shipments.
III January os3 tons md 7,5ls quartcra u bccf
werc received nt Liverpool, a'lu fifteen tons and
LOSE carcascs Ut mutton, the weight having no
reference either to the number Of quarters of
bref or earcases Of mutton, A few calves were
also rcce1Yedi hut tl,e number was 80 insienfii-
cant that It Is lnrdiy worth while Including them
with tho Others, mud it Is not department OF
the trade that Is lieciy to receive much attcn-
tim: -
, 1879-02-20

C1HrIHHHFf f3'N15HfFr7H t71IU, KIDD,
Zen. FrctIluat Recommended the Legislature
Of Arixona 10 sncInnrialzn Uungrtss fur All n.y.
preparation ot $o3, ,030 fur post-tnatls IN the Ter
ritory, l,d several Mil!io,s Tor systeut Of irri.
gution. Tint IL reasonable. Ii ntllioUa aru to
be st1ent "a reclaim tl waStu land. ut thu Mis-
sissippi fnltcY from tup tl!ich water. millions
rut, III pruttAhly be cxpel4ct upo!i wlstc lN,I,!s
ttInt jus.ttrs Guy. ru,Ilcnt appropriation tn re-
claln, lands wol!s! justify II Iii going tntu the
dtrllns md draining i,Isiuess il, every Stats
alll county IN tin tsepnhllc. tis'y. Fremont has
ns tIIslrll r.,snII IN expect c,ngrrRs to provide
for thu wants OF thu fars1lera III Artxoua ls tiuv
N!ctoils h4s tn anticipate like relsl Tor tic
planters Vi Luulssnta.
, 1879-02-20

III view OF lie Importance Of thu llve-cattlo
trndD tho announcement tlat a eArEo OF ultnals
which had arrived from Portland, Me-, had
shown oao or two cases Of plcuropnerlnu1ia
VAS most serlous one. as, II fully verified, thu
priyy Council would bc obliged to act rs It tIatl
dono toward European countries where thu
disease WIS klown to exist md prohibit inpor-
tnt'aI, nf cattlc. The iacts 81 lc casc rs plib.
ltsl,cl III tho presB nsr as follows: Tic Stea,n-
SLIP Ontario Arrtycd at Liverpool IRON, Portland,
Me-, Jun, ~, With 101 head pf cutie. Upu,l
being inspected by Sit. Muorc, tho loeal Goyrrt,-
incns 'eerI,lary Inspector, ono an!'l'al "as no
plturo-pHeutnorta. 1t wna at Once slaughtered,
md portlaMs II Its entrAtIs sent to Pruf.
brown, Tho PrlyY Council lnspuctnr IN LonlluIl.
AlcaliM lille the beasts were 0unrnntilled On thr
tIuny wllere they hhd beun un!Ua!ed, a1d Oh tic
next day, Munday. second un[nIhl was killed
mud portions uf this onu WerD a1su setit to L0r-
dun. The result at thu inycsigattons n,Ada III
London was tllnt slight symptoms Of the discuss
wero detcctGu, hut from tho subsequent action
Of the priyv Cauneil Department II must nut
liayc beusl ytht1g 1ku SO gcrI0lts as has been
represented. Permission WIS gwen to remove
thu retnuuinE anuaa 70 The abattotrs to he
slaughtered Tithln i've days OF thu reeetpt Ut
"A Thorough investigation into the ,nattcr BY
correspondent of thu Now York Lerad clfcitcd
much lhat hus never seun lteht, ntu tho results
Ut ,he Inquiry instituted shUw lint tlla Crulln.k
work for the putGry nsniNst importing American
cattle rested on the almmest possible fuuulla
ttun. The iirst sten taken Was to call upon the
steamship agents, a1essrb. Flinn, A!atu Il aiont-
HoneFy, who eylllec1 every disposition tu give
Ill poss!ble Information. Thu lnnntlest ot the
Uuturo set forth tllut saa salct froIll Portland,
Mo-, on Jan. u, a,itl arrived at LiserWUl I'll
Jun. 70, having thus bcen twelve dsys IN CROSS
lnE tl!e At,antIc,-,lot BY my tncans u slaw
passngc, considering the time of ycar. A part
Of her cargo consisted OF 28l head Ut cattlg.
consigned by Crawford Il Co., vi Torunto, to j.
ll'ghan;, Out Of that nuNber ciEht,
4I.Irs3 lad RI 4{nffs Wal tlI1
, 1879-02-20

Al Tho kcMl-anMilNI examination II the cadet
ntdsl!spmcn at tits Sayal Av4dclny, recently
asked persntssto,, to ieayu tho rourn M.u, Wills
tut, It IL satti, bo serrctch hook, with wi,lch
hv was assIsle.I Ia li,u examination. su,uu uf
lis classmates, In View vi the oati administered
to Atl III such uccasiUns, nut to seek, recctye,
ur Elvc assistance lrutn My il1aELcr Whatcycr,h
I'll learning OF the attLnn OF the cadet, wcra very
Indignant IL his conduct, UNI 1t IL understood
the class MIL request tllu young tnRl to resign
ing tis dismissal! should The authorities l,par ot
the mailer. The Gauct Ii fran Nov York State.
, 1879-02-20

AL llill's !lnc PROMISES nre III protection
against the delu.G that will cotnc II the Detnuc-
racy gan supreme Dover, anil lil' himself
woul! to Among those who would vote to pay
,llr culns, Just US Wudu ltanptui after nll Its
pledges hecn1nn The leader Of ,hc rrGi-ehtrt
hSIgulcs h, Suutl, CnrolLna, MI, will gain seat
III Inc Unisc.! states svlasr through Ills ueriIy
of l,rn who have ugai,l nnd agaln perjured
themselves. Our aufety Us IL trupic .lcprnds
l.,on keeping the helm In tic llamis Of men " n
Aayo ,syIr bccn true to the National GuveTll-
H1pnk
, 1879-02-20
Tho 1ssae Con1nnscsi.

sitHAHR "hHTHNt tHfb}.
Mr. Aiken Sims up the Democratic attttude
n1ul tsssic in n Single sentence. "Eio honestly
beiercd." says the report OF ,lls speech in tho
Housc. "t1'at the Treasury was safer In ihu
hasnls of men who defended tho Coofct!crncy
than IT, the hands Of those who held It. to-day"
Tits Is frank, direct, n,Nl uudlsgueet1. II Is a
hunt way of putting The matter, but II has tho
merit ot being o1Itspoken, mud OF presenting
The issue inst Il ls. The real question beftrr
the country is, whether tho Treasury unl ali
oIler Interests Of Government sllall bo placid
tu the hands of those who "tlc:cnlcd tho t,n.
teicracy," Or Ut ttlosc whD slctanIc1 tic Union.
Thfs question cnmprehends and defines MI
nlhrs Mr. Aiken ts for thosa wo "dcfcntlelt
'hc Eonfrdcracr." Tint h wllat tie Democratic
position alun,i,lts to. II Is wlut tie Democratic:
party askA tic country 10 sny. Mr.. Aiken has
simply nut In pian terms what his associates
present IN less direct md suggestive furnt. I}ue
are The pcoD1c OF tho North rcasIY to say tlipI
the uovcrnmunt wpa1tl TO ssier m tic h ,,i,ls U.
those who "detenacd the CoDfcdcracy''
, 1879-02-20

Nfff }HTE FfsH1HV fNtI
who Ent ut, the poston tc4'party Ia know tint
rEiucu OF Walo4 Is enrolled anoug. !Au citizen
suldiery Of tho three-hlltcd city. Edward Al
bert has been elected y alaumhcrut .Ilc Ancient
anl Honorable Artillery Company Ut H0s,on; !;
mud a lc,ter from LondoM says Tint tho heir 10
thu British tlrono has accepted tho compliment
The acceptance Ut mllltary houors In other
counties by Roya) pcrsouuces Is not without
precedent, but We recall aouc wllero surl, vi,
houoE hns bueu accepted from q Republic. 1t u
clear that tho lnlerchanee of slria! amenities
has not been without elect Oh the Prince pf
, 1879-02-20

Two stories ure told Of two Japa,eso atu-
t1cnta ut Hartford. Ono OF them was invited
10 call on 4 young Indy, ind he did 10 ons nl-
ttsIInon. WLun hu lett he was urged to "call
agufn,n to be sltre allu eou,e," ni,d TO "co.o
very soo,l." The lad did not exactly uader-
stand what "yery soon" meant, and surnr!led
the yng lady by caillng agatn In u few houra.
Another JRpancse was Invited out to dinner,
rs , es M ie noa es II shaEs
AMI cmptiId the who'll form OIL to hte plate,
tsliukins tat there was nlod of jelly for each
tgrsct, ut The tAhlu,
, 1879-02-20

Wa'cs lie sharcd In The usual prcicrencc Of
h's coltnfrymcn for Boston ntnou American
cte*, mud the present collr.1y art Is among the
irulta nf ha choice. 4 talk On THU sub3cct l,c-
tween WnehtngtoN and George III, after ttn
tions."' might be male vpry dlycrtinv. As tic
French Say, IL Is the impossible lint always
haupens,
, 1879-02-20

- 81. Ff5HE TeUtffF' FTtsf 1HSp.J.
Mr.. Wattcrson says that t''rlle negro of the
South is placable and k1ndiy,-ttlc tortunusu
pusscssor ul swect. loving, und genrruus ma
turc." This being t!n. fact, will not afr. Wat
trrsol, furnish u cutnpuDion pcn-pcturc nf the
white fnee Ut tue South, who tur{tlsc anu kill
tlrsc sweet, loving, and generous people uc-
cause they c,iuusc to vote different trkett
, 1879-02-20

fashtngfah Netnslicdn {Rtp.}.
Tcxa, lns 500, GU dcllctt this yenr which Is
natural, bccuusc the State "cnioys" u De,no.
cratic Administration. II Is proposed tn MAKE
II UP by selling of The sclstoi lHntls, which Is
als1 very hasuraft i,ecatlse the Democracy llatu
thu public. .scllu,,l asaten,.
, 1879-02-20
The Difference.

Lsnrinnun E7atmesciai (f,1. ReH.l.
The indianapolis JoHrm! scalps The county
officers OF Indiana, ntsd hangs tl,cr scckug top
knots In Its wfgwum; but, when TnE CMIcAao
TRIBUNE does the suine thing Tor tllr Fcteyal.
Court Clerks, the I0urnu{ takes down Its aIabas-
ter t,uK OF prGsious ointment and anonts 1t,cir
wounds.
, 1879-02-20

LQnHaH Ac4NdhHs
We hear with pleasllru thAt IN the English
naper III Tic ntatr1cutation examination of tha
University Ut London the !irst tllat llas oeen
thrown opDn to wotnsn-a woman IL Hsst, mud
every w1n,an candidate vel. up in th1 ltst.
duee.t into England hy Julius Cesar at tho Cou.
tucst In ldspj' arg due to tho saala porstou:of
, 1879-02-20

turr since. md hosts Of Young latlles, who then
considered flfa autograph treasure, now trot
ttlcfr Kranbabica or tlieir knees.
, 1879-02-20

HH3TIHHEHH 7fIyf IDFh1 J.
Alrs John I.ogaM Is sail To be hard at work
preparing AT nprosnptu speech for John, 10 10
used at unexpected hcrcnAslcs by the old Grant
crowd
, 1879-02-20
CURRENT OPINION,


Lonffrtfis CnHrftT. .JaHr7'ni f|2ep,.).
Chr'stiapcy ftAH resigned. Michigan IA re-
signed. The unitcd States arc resigned. But
how Is II With Ferut
, 1879-02-20

!Ht bFcilL Ictlilr !Futh ttCIlHnJ4 OUT NcfItnl
fcl!ow.sittzcns went wild over him. liz was.
ntlmagtl J;idt, erratcasl and drew immensely.
After rtl, raet eu autvcsse, lu formed partncr-
ship with la'rlm "nd Sta,.'cy sn,l elsstritel tr
town u "IIovatoFr'' wnril III tis tllird act ho
sworl n,Il trauattc nien. ~ QUO seuson
Wnctul clcnsrI SD6,H}D, asul IN ano!Iur
Slu,tW. llo and farcpa wcrc great
friends ami cnJoyed eaeh os!hr's Successes. In
btead of allowing petty lea0usles to 1nur tllrir
Efforts, eucIl aliua tic 0;tr aud In consequence
both rcApcu tflr reward Ut uuplIur fuvos ullu
vast pccuntnry ret,trll, strakoscl then brought
t be,'iratsli., l:ht t"F, q 10 sIceial mo
EAST lii ahuut tic sanlo n,nt.t.
After them Strnluarll brought out Cam pant
NJ, u whom he tleD laAt 81 lo0 a mouth. In
"l.alcngr!n Ca'nPanlnt tIIntv IN enormous
Morclli, anl the AcaIlcu,y III ."sss!c never Wit
nessct seeile of Ercatcr enthusiasm than tlat
which accompanied II" nprFa, fronl Tho first
tunc of tbs oreEcslra's Wciydncss ~ tho fiuai
snlashbang ntal LohMYsin's asecut to pastcboarl
clouds. slrakosct was yury proud ot that sen
suns WOTk. AlA tic triun.piis achieved hy his
tcnuf ll much tu establish bis reputation ~ q
pllhe caterer Ut the tlrst rank. aturutzck then
taok hold agali., aud introduced pleasant
valyel tot,or, Cllatla, wlnse succcss In "Don
Carlla" wllt bu p1e0Snrubl3 remembered.
tCh!s hEiugs tue tenor rcturl down t., te tluls
Of the debut of Frapollt. staDcson's singer, us,A
gives list Ut more than thirty foreign gentle
useu who cau1s and saw a'tt retired, bctter oH
IN POCKET than wlIuu ilry casne. All thcsu sne-
crtdra BrIgnoll, who, though not IN old man,
IL venerable Tor q teuur. lie hns had Ills day,
80 fur Bs thc young 4snl festive aru concerned,
mud Inns lnalu several vvry respectable fortunes.
After ncatfy quarter of Il century'a service hs
10 ailuut t0 70 baek to Great Britain ut.d resume
the occupation tlat hns nonupoltxed the best
years md 6rst part OF Ills llfo. lie ts the only
QUO Of Ill tho list who chosu 10 mako Nov York
hls lome. Hero Is hts propcttY. hers his friends,
hero biz tlua! resting place. Probably no figure,
pot ereu that Ut tho Rev. Dr.. Junn Hall, ii
better known Oh tbs Fifth avenue pavu than
hls: His rolling gait WAS known ol all women
and Initiated BY many men quarter ot cen.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04
tropics For THE HOUSE.

When furnishing a home, the first
thought should be in regard to the ap-
pearance of the walls. Sleeping apart
ments and kitchens are affective when
painted, but if this be too expensive an
undertaking, little coloring material,
such as Prussian blue, ultramarine blue,
chrome-yellow or lake, according to the
tint required, may be mixed with the
kalsomine, the effect of the latter, when
properly applied, being iust::as satisfac-
tory as paint. Sitting-r -rooms,, parlors
and dining-room are very pretty when
either painted or papered--paper being
the least expensive, unless it be of su-
perior quality.
I ITidies for chairs and sofas, covers for
tables, and mats for the various vases
and miscellaneous ornaments to stand
upon, add much to the charms of q
room, and their cost is but trife when
made at home. Pretty and inexpensive
articles of this sort are made of Jaws
canvas, embroidered In fancy designs
with wools of uniform or shaded tints
This canvas can be purchased in severa
different shades of red, yellow, drab ant
brown, and also in black and white
The color of the worsted may either con
trast or harmonic with the canvas, on
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04
Noah's Narrow Escape.

lfnlaoe lpha Ifnes
1t would be interesting to know what
life-saving apparatus NoaRs Ark carried.
Suppose Shem, FBam, or Japheth had
fallen overheard, would somebody have
thrown out a coil of Manila rope or
thrust patent boat-hook at him or
dropped ieaky life boat astera? Or
would they simply have halloed I'd him
to keep afioat while they headed the
ark round so as to take him in? And if
old Noah himself had lost his balance
would the boys have gone after him in
the yawl, or would they have contented
themselves by exhorting him to "pull
for the shereT' As for the sinful fellows
who were not passengers in the ark,
Noah had nothing to do with them but
to let them drown. Whatever life-saving
appliances may have been on board were
not for their advantage. Since the time
of the eminent navigator who managed
the ark, many things have been contrived
for saving the lives Of people who fall
overheard. Boats on our principal lines
oftravel are supplied or supposed to be
Supplied with the latest improvements
in this class of inventions. 1t adds to
! the safety we feel when we travel on a
boat which cost nearly million of dol
lars, to know. that if we happen to fall
into the water, some of the many varieties
of hfesaving appliances will at once be
brought to our assistance.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04
Reign Of the Postage Staisp.

The total value Of stamps, stamped
envelopes and postal cards issued during
the past fiscal year was $29, $40, ,02O, an
increase Of $671 1865 over the year pre-
vious. There is a big difference between
this showing and the first year of the
existence of the Post Office Department
The whole revenue in 1890 was only
s27, ,935, and it was not until 1915 that
the business reached a million dollars
was not until 1850 that the business
reached ten millions In the last twenty
years the business has trebled. When
the post-ofice branch went into operation
in 1880, the postage. on q letter, COM
posed of a single piece Of paper, was 8
cents under 40 miles; under 80 miles, 10
cent?; under $50 miles; p cents; under
300 miles, II cents; under 800 miles, 20
cents; over 500 miles, 25 cents. 1t was
not until 1915 that the mileage system
was practically abolished, by making
the postage on a single letter of one-half
ounce, under. 5000 miles, prepaid, 8
cents; if not prepaid, 5 cents. In 1868,
the mileagesyste was entirely abolished
and the present system adopted.k
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04
Adam,s FaII and Wemau.

The account Of ADAMS fall, as COM
monty received, is not too complimentary
to woman, but, on the other hand, the
reasons given for her creation are suffi-
GENTLY SO; but the Zoarites, or Sepa-
ratists, who have long had a settlement
in Tuscarawas County, o., have theory
of Adams fall, which makes woman's
creation consequence. They formulate
it thus: Chat primal mans imagina-
tion was. thrown away on earthly things
that is, he wanted wife, and hence
lost Gods image. Therefore Christ has
come to restore what Adam lost, and he
is for this cause the Sayior;of the world
If man lost Gods image by wanting a
wife, and if Christ came to restore what
Adam lost by wanting wife, it seems
to follow. that when man has been re-
stored to this primal spiritual state he
will cease to want a wife. Thus the
Zoarites have an understanding of the
words that in the resurrection they
neither marry nor are given in marriage
Then the question remains, What be-
comes of woman ,d5Sasta
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04
Expensive Dresses.

Dress, indeed, must have swallowed up
almost everything at a time when James
/, and his .courtfers set the fashion of
appearing in q new garb almost every
day. When the, Duke of Buckingham
was sent to France, to bring over Hen
rietta Maria, he provided, among others,
one suit of white uncut velvet and cloak
set all over with diamonds, valued at
ESQ, 900, besides a fea ther made of great
diamonds, and a sword, girdle, hatband
and spurs, thick set with the same.
Another suit of purple satin, embroid-
cred alb over with pearls, was valued at
e2e,o00.@ At the marriage of the Prin-
cess Elizabeth withthe Palatinate, Lady
Wottons wore "a gown :profusely orna-
mented with embroidery that cost ESQ a
yard, and Lord Montague spent FL 800
on the dresses of his two daughters for
that. occasion. By this account it would
seem that the ladies were, at all events,
not more expensive In their attire than
gentlemen. sts--F H'1 aa2 tt
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04
6 /" Mountain Dew.'s

A tourist among the monntains Of
North Carolina is not only struck with
the grandeur Of the heights, but with
the way whisky is bought. He writes:
Chickens, four cents Apiece; eggs, two
cents per dozen; Mountain Dew, fifty
cents per gallon. To obtain the above
chickens and eggs, you have only to
knock on the bark of tree and they
will be brought to you. The Dew is
obtained by placing jug at the root of
a tree with half dollar on the cork
leave it short time, 60 back again, and
you find the cash gone and the jug
filed" e.l'7 F.9sz
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04
Gossip.

Shall we condemn gossip? Only when
it is thoughtless or malicious. For
without the ventilating currents of
gossip the village would be a stagnant
pool. We are all gossips. The man
who reads the daily paper may despise
the tattle of the town, but he devours
the tattle of the reporter who gets his
livelihood by gossip. Whether we talk
about a Big world or little one, it is
the gossip about others saves us from be-
coming eremites in the wilderness from
our own egotism.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04
EcOnomy.

& "I like your paper firstrate," said the
man with the whisky breath to the
emaciated being with sandy hair and =
general starved look but I've got TO
draw the line ON expenses somewheres,
and draws it at newspapers" And he
resumed the intellectual occupation Of
sucking. worldly wisdom out of ten:cent
cigas while the being with a starved
look smiled a hollow smile, and went of
and wrote an editorial on the continued
depression OF business
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04

Inability of the stomach to act upon tho food
Ii productive of serious and speedy mischief to
the entire bodily economy. The circulation
languishes and grows poor, leanness, pallor,
and loss of muscular and organic power super
vene but, worse than this, the functions as
sociated with and dependent upon digestion,
such as evacuation and the secretion of bile,
|sgrpw irregular, and the organs whose business
/ is to diScharss txoss functions become badly
disordered. This disastrous state of things 10
more readily and thoroughly rsctihed with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters than any. known
medicinal agent. The stomach being invigor
ated, the life giving principles of the blood
are increased, tho system properly nourished,
lsanness and debility overcome, and the bowels
and liver thoroughly and promptly regulated.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04
CARS MApn IN tn. FLESH by abcsssss

CARS MADE IN THE FLESH by abcessss and
ulcers speedily disappear without leaving ascar,
when HsHRY's CARBoLIc SALvx Is the agent
employed to heal them. This standard article
cures the worst sores, eradicstess cutaneous
sruptions, relieves the pain of burns, banishes
pimples and blotches from the skin and has
proved to be sminently successful in remedying
rheumatism and soreness of tho throat and
chest. Sold by all Druggists. s.+
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04
The Markets.

CIECINNATI-Flour--Wi family, s. IS;
fancy, SOS IS; patent, S. s5@s so; spring. S.
as So extra, S4a4 IS; superfne, S3@3 so. Rye
Hour ss 1513 IS. heat, 93@95c. Corn, 371
sc. Hay, good TO prime mixed, sl2@l3 per ton.
Mess pork, ss@s o211a. Lard, prime steam, 5.55e.
Cotton, 1o5s@14ssc. f'' .y. 4 80
NEW ORK.--Elour--Superhne State and West
ern, So 4o@4 co.; common to good extra Western and
State "a 2Ogz 40 good TO choice Western and State,
81 5O16 IS common to choice white wheat Western
extra, q 15@5 25; common to good 0hio, extra
family q 25@5 IS; common to choice ST Louis extra
family 81 5096 IS; Minnesota patent process, good to
prime and choice to double extra s. 1871 60 Grain
Wheat, 9se@a III. Rye, No Western and State,
640641ac Barley, common Western, 55c. Corn, 46@
461c. Oats 26@3lc. Lard, prime steam, 5.so@s e5c,
Cotton, 121a@125sc. . =. n5.s1r.55 6
= PffILADEIPHIA.- .-Flour--M Minnesota extra fam
fly, medium, and choice to fancy, S. 90 Ohio
extra family, new wheat, s. so; winter wheat,
Minnesota patent process, Sc so; spring wheat Min
ne.ota patent process, S637M. Rye, Hour, So 37H.
Grain-W heat rejected Western red, 95cgS1 OF; No.
2 Western red, on, track, 81 90. Corn, steamer
47e. yellow Western on track, 45@4sc: Oats, nllsty
and stained Western, 33c; white Western, 32@
37Ic. Lard, Western uerce, 6@6Zc
LOUISyILLE--Flour--Ex Extra, 50; extra family,
a. A No /, IS; fancy, s. 25@s; patent, S6 5D@7 80.
Grain--Wheat new red and amber. inferior to choice
Oats, white. 251sc.; mixed, 2454c Rye, new, 5s1ae
Hay, common to choice, sf4@ls per ton. Mess pork
old 31o Lard, choice leaf In tierce, 74c; choice in
kegs, SIC. Cotton, 111zc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w heat, No. . red win
ter new, 921%993c. Corn, new Western mixed,
Bulk MeatsGreen shoulders, 325c.; clear rib sides
soc Sweet picked hams, 71a@sc. per ID. Hogs
good to choice, 48@S 80. .s-u