davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23
Weaverville, August %, 1879.
ROLL OF HONOR,
LIST OF LETTERS
HOME NEW -.

SLIaHTED.-Trinitv county has been
severely let alone during the present
campaign by political speakers, the State
Central Committees OF all parties evident
ly not think ing the one thousand voters
here worth looking after. McKenna and
Bromley, Republicans, are the only
speakers who have Wis tied Weavervnle
and probably we shalt have no more be
fore election as no other appointments
have been made for this place. The
New Constitulionists, the Workingmen
and the Democrats have given us the cold
shoulder entirely. Even Kealney who
was advertised to bray here on Thursday
evening failed to come to time. Who
cares The days of political speaking
are almost at an end anyway. People
read newspapers now a-days, take their
political doses in quantities end at times
to suit, and form their opinions from what
they read. More substantial aid to the
press and less thrown away On Speakers,
would be OF greater service in a campaign,
anyway.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

CLosE.-The fight for Supervisor in
the First District is said to be very close
between Bates and Hubbell In the pur-
suance of his duty as Supervisor, Mr..
Bates has made some bitte- enemies
amo"g member. of his own party, while
on the other hand he has many warm
friends among the Republicans of the
District. Hubbell is popular where
known, but under existing circumstances
will not receive as many votes as he
would otherwise, as many people of the
District are in favor of re- electing Mr..
Bates, thereby showing their appreciation
OF his past course which has always been
governed by strict sense OF duty and an
earnest desire to do the best tor the inter-
ests of the county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23
a CA RID.
SHASTA, Aug. 18Th, Is

SHASTA, Aug. 18Th, 1879,
To the Voters Of Shasta and Tj1laty
Counties:
The Republicans of Shasta and Trinity
Counties through their kindness saw tit to
give me the nomination for semblyman
and think it is duty owe to let the peo-
Pile know who | am and what | am. |
have been always Republican and n
strong supporter ofthe New Constitution
have resided with my family in the town
of Shasta since 1852, and have carried on
the blacksmithing business ever since. |
am aged 81 years and n native Of Ken.
lucky, and il the people Of this District
should feel that your humble servant is
entitled to the honorable position | will
agree to fulfill the duties to the best of my
ability.
Respectfully Yours,
SAMUEL ISAACKS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23
Communicated,
INFORMATION WANTED.
WEAvERvILLE, Aug. 10Th, 1879,

WEAVERVILLE, Aug. 15tn, 1879.
We tohmsters want to know who owns
the Toll Roads from Weaverville to the
Tower House rs we have notified the
Lowdens (the supposed owners several
times that the ruad- were not pnssahie or
safe for loaded teams to travel over, being
broken off IN several places ; also there
are distractions in the way, such rs huge
trees, granite boulders aud bed rock To
climb over, breaking our wagons or hdr-
ness every trip. NJ Callahan escaped
miraculously over the LnWdcn Bridge on
last Thursday; itsettled down with II ter
Iible crash. My team being frightened
made good their escape to the other end OF
the decayed bridge, which ought to have
been condemned years ago. We have
complained To the Road Masters in each
District in regard to the roads three weeks
ago and nothing has been done yet. 1t
is highway robbery for any Company to
collect toll of the pt ope under the circun-
stances above mentioned.
Nj. CALLAHAN,
Teumster.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

AT HoME.-Mrs. Henry Knowles and
children, who have been absent several
months visiting at the East, returned
Thursday and went to their home in Hay
FORK Valley on Friday.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

SoLD.-Frank Young has sold his bill,
lard table and it has been removed to
Hay Fork. Its absence makes the Bank
Exchange look lonesome, for tho old ta>
BILE had been there SO long tina: ITS presence
was fam iiar TO ALL
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

RAzED.- -Chas. Thomas, the purchas.
er, has torn down the old Primary Schoo'
Building and removed the lumber. Iti.
one eye sore out of tho way and its re-
movol gives more prominence to the new
School House.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

A LARGE number of Junction City and
Red Hill people were in town Thursday
afternoon attending the funeral of Jacob
Leibrandt's child. The parents have the
sympathy of a large circle of friends and
acquaintances.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

CONCERT T.-Professor Ray desires us
tc say that his Concert will take place on
Saturday evening next, August 30th
Fall particulars will be announced in a
day or two through the medium of pro,
grammes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

VOTERS should remember that Hon
Jos. McKenna was the one Cons
gressional nomrnee who visited this place
and made known his position on lending
issues during the campaign. He is en- .,
Titled to hearty support.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

ELECT HM.-The nomination of AL
bert II. Denny, of Galatians Ranch, by
the Republicans of Siskiyou county, for
Assemblyman is an exceptionally good
one. The gentleman's many friends in
Trinity hope for his success.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

There is no better man running for
Office this year than Dan. NJ Burns, Re
publican nominee for Secretary Of State.
We know him we'll. and ask the people
of Trinity to give him lift.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

REPUBLICAN, prospects are brighter in
Trinity this year than for a long time
The county will give majority for Per
klns and the State Ticket and will elect a
majority of the Republican County Nom
inees. Do you mind that
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

DEATH.-John Lessard informs us
that 5-year-od daughter of r. L. Thom
as died on New River last Friday and
,hat the ailment was thought to be diph-
iberia.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

CANDIDATES are reminded that it takes
money to print tickets and do other ne
cessary campaign work.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

GoING.-N. B Shurtleff, foreman OF
the JOURNAL establishment, goes to
Shasta this Saturday morning on a week $
visit to old acquaintances and the scenes
of mis- early youth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

DENTIsTRY.-Dr. Holden will be alb
sent from Weaverville for short time
Those desiring superior Dental Work are
advised to await his return. IL
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

IT is probable that fully | 900 votes will
be poled in Trinity county at the Sep
tember election. Candidates tell us also
that there are over 100 voters in the coun~
ty whose names have not been registered
and who are thereby debarred from vot-
inc
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

FAILED TO CONNECT, Denis Koarney
the Sand Lot Orator, failed to arrive here
on Thursday and fill his appointment as
advertised. He spoke in Shasta Wednese
day night and then took the bach, track
His non appearance was IA source of dis
appointment among odr cilizens, for
while but few of them care anything for
Kearney, all had u curiosity to SEQ and hear
him. Had he come, it would probably
have resulted in an increased vote for
White.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

PLEASE ATTEND To THIS Our friend
in the several precincts of this county are
urgently requested to send us statement
of the returns of votes cast at the Septem
ber election as soon as possible after the
votes are counted. 1t is an easy matter
to take one ticket of each party and mark
the mum Der of votes received by each
candidate opposite his name. Please at
tend to this, and we shall be everlnstingly
obliged, etc, &c.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

RUsTICATING.- Miss Gussie L. Stiler,
Of the JOURNAL typographical corps, is
absent Mt Lowden Ranch, visiting Mrs.
@. w. Smith.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

PUBLIC School opened on Monday
last, Mr.. Klieberger, Principal Mrs
Ames in the Intermediate and Mis-,
O'Neil in the Primary Department.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

NEXT Wednesday evening is the regu-
lar meeting of Evening Star Rebekah De-
gree Lodge, No. 35. |. O. O. +.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

THE shower of Thursday measured
28,hundredths of an inch. 1t is yet
CLOUDY and may rain more to>day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

SPLENDID shower on Thursday; rained
all day long; prospect now that hot
weather is at an end, and everybody glad
of it,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

OUTSIDE DANCES. This Friday even
ing, August Odd. james Gilzean gives a
Ball at Canon City for the benefit of tan>
didates and others; next Friday evening
Goth, dances will take place at Rosetter
Il Stoddard's Trinity Valley, and at
Leonard's Hotel, Douglas City,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

AN ENooRsEMENT.-Re Referring to the
nomination of Hon. II. Il. Jones for Su-
perior Judge, and copying the JOURNALS
complimentary comment thereon, Dave
Gordon adds the following IN the Vest
Coast Signal of last week:
In eve"y wo;d of which we heartily
concur. In point OF clear, hendednes, and
actual ability, Judge Jones is the peer Of
many of the Oldest legt practitioners in
the State. We hope and believe he will
be elected.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

CoNDoN's BALL.--As wind up of
Election Dances, Mr.. VIM. Condon this
week advertises Grand Ball at the EN-
pire Hotel, Weaverville on Monday
evening, Sept. 1st, 1879, and invites
everybody to be present and have good
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

DR.. JoHN LORD. Physician and Sur
geon, has again located ut his old office on
Court Street, above the Union Hotel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

WILL NOT CANvAss-A note from
Samual Isaacks, Republican nominee
for the Assembly, informs us that he
has agreed with Mr.. Bass, his oppo-
nent, not to make any canvass of this
District. In another column will! be
found card from Mr.. Isaaeks which we
commend to the attention OF voters.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23

CHEW Jackson's Bost Sweet Navy Tobacc o
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-23
POLITICAL CANDIDATES.

ES- Announcements inserted under this
heading cost Five Dollars each-IN ADVANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff has seized the store of William Brown
Jr de Ter in leather and shoe findings attach
ment obtained by the creditors of Josiah f. Fowle.
Mr. Brown also special partner in the business
of Mr. Fowle. and when the latter failed Mr.. Brown
was made a preferred creditor to the extent OF
S250 The creditors say they have good reason to be-
lieve that they hold Mr.. Brown general part
ner instead of special one and hold him liable for
all OF Mr.. Fowle's Indebtedness, which amounts to
about $57 900. They have carried the matter into
court. The individual creditors of Mr.. Brown have
become alarmed. and Ave creditors have obtained
judgments az ainst him for si.409 81 Mr. Brown has
been in business here for twenty years.
Adolph J. Rutjes and Terence r. Mahon, doing
business under the style of the Columbia steam Va
por Bakery, made an assignment yesterday to David
s. ID. Bennett without preference.
Henry l.. Legion. wholesale dealer in cards and
fancy paper made assignment yesterday to Joseph
Moyus His liabilities amount to about $4,000. OF
which about $45, 900 are for merchandise. He owns
a magnificent residence in Hoboken, heavily mort
gagged, and his other assets consist OF stock. ma
chinery aud outstandngs. the value of which is not
known.
James p. Emmons. restaurant proprietor. made an
assignment yesterday to William Thompson, giving
preferences for S1.296 ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GGt9n eassr %adms Sw low dsns s
Exports eOastwse, 1900 Sales 1854 Stock. e4545.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb; 10, 1879.
DrGsy se Ne. receipt aos bales
MORRILL, Feb. 49, 1879.
Cotton quiet; mddling. ec low mddling. ssus; good
cra@siy SIS se Net receipts sip t bales Exports
SAVANNAH Feb. 49, 1879.
ss low dHs &C. j
Continent, 4,ioe Sales 800. Stock, 7s4ss $50 w
CHARLESTON, Feb. 10. 1879
s,ss aa' ssa"sss Sass isssp's ss
coastwise 205 Sales 500 Stock, Al ,4;3s.
Spirits Of tsTpsntqo steady at sg RCsn quiet 81
steady 81 30 for yellow dip 81 80 for virgin Tar steady
Flour steady sales, 100 sss Wheat firm; 10 bard
red Wabash, ii TO- white state s7c. 81 o. Corn un.
do as low c @ RE- mi sd,cS a@
ss 80 for n s per tSn sho;si MA
bbls barley, 5000 bushels.
Flour firm and in good demand a y IT rss s g. wSsa.
excited. extra white Michigan, 81 olsl: No white.
ss s%rSH ysf high mixed $50 S'
srn Ss xis & 30 s White on s and
&c No mixed 2Ss ss't G,oyersss& aniet prime
+ sgs II r. psfssS as Wheat s's.ay
bushels: corn, 800 do oats. $500 do. Shipments
Flour 200 bills wheat 700 bushels; corn, $500 do
CINCINNATI Feb. 10. 1879
Flour fairly active and shade higher family 81 ~ a
95c 81. Corn active firm higher Bic, 36c Oats
and firm and higher at 25c 2sc Rye in good do
fall 81 81 o. PORK quiet but firm :jebSins SO Lard
fairly active and shade higher: steam $ 60 SIS o. Bulk
meats strong and highe- shoulders 50 40 So 7o short
rib 81 9O bid short clear S. rs IS TO- Bacon in good
demand and shade higher shoulders 44c 4asc clear
rib, 5l.c 5sc clear sides 6c Whskey active and
firm 81 Oh Butter quiet and unchanged Sugar steady
unchanged. higher
81 10 - 40 Receipts, 50 So. No shipments
TOLEDO. Feb 10, 1879
Wheat a shade higher closing quiet; amber Michigan.
spot 81 O21a March 81 O3 April 81 o+ 81 o4 May.
ST O8 Western amber 81 OBJ. Corn quiet; No. q seller
May, 3S1ac. Oats dull md nominal.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb 10, 1879.
Flour in good demand full prices Wheat strong and
higher No rod winter s5c !,6c No Chicago spring
93c cash. 93c Y3lsc March; 947sc s+sc., April;
s md May" Mo- sS nc cash ssa March, Ss s
s7zsc. sc, May. Oats in fair demand and firm 22ssc
cash; 2aslc, March: 23c April 231ic. May rejected
Rye 4c sG BARLEY demand N GOOD and demand shade
shade higher az 7sc a 7sc Flaxseed 6rmer. but not
qnotaby higher Pork moderately active and higher
Sc rs cash 81 March; 81 saa 50 IS, April Sc 92ls
s. IS, May =, Bulk meats in fair demand and higher
- 10 whiskey steady nad unchanged at 81 OF
Receipts-Flour, 1900 bbs: wheat. 5000 bushels
1900 do Shpments-Flour 10000 bills. wheat, rs OOt
bushels corn 30 900 do oats 5000 do; rye, 1900 do
and higher 93sc. asked March, 9+sc asked April
frmer quotably higher Oats frmer hut quot
ably higher Pork firm aud unchanged Lard IN good de
mand and tending upward ~ 70 VI TIA, March, 81 81
| a S71,. April.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
FAMILY ANTAGONISTS.

Testimony Ia being taken before Master in Chancery
c. S. See, in Jersey city, in the of disputed
will. The parties to the suit Mr.. James b. An
drews residing at No. ID Wiley place of the most
and delightful sections of South Bergen
and the wife of Mr.. Iaaac Corduhs, who resides at
No II Wiley place Mr. Andrews is large shareholder
In the Inman steamship line aud the owner of sew
eral valuable patents. while Mr.. Cordukes is
a stock broker in this city The wife of
Mr. Andrews died about four years ago,
leaving a two-year-old boy. and about two
years after he married Miss Jennie Cordukes.
Andrews surrounded his wife with every luxury that
wealth could purchase. and although they lived
happily apparently IL was not long before IL was
noticed that u estrangement had sprung up between
the two families, and various were the conjectures
AZ to the About year ago a child was born,
and the illness attending the birth developed the
germs of consumption in Mrs. Andrews system.
During last autumn she failed rapidly and
her mother was sent for. While she
manned with her daughter, IL Is alleged,
quarrel occurred between her and Andrews
the result OF which that he elected her short
while later Mrs Andrews. so il was charged. all
Quoted. with her child. from her husbands residence
that of her mother, and Mrs Cordukes caused the
arrest of her son-in-law on charge OF assault and
battery. under which Andrews was arrested and
placed under bonds for trial. Andrews retaliated by
preferring charge OF threatened assault with intent
to kill against his father-in-law, and Mr.. Cordukes
was placed under bonds to keep the peace. Andrews
also demanded the custody OF his child, and when
refused he instituted proceedings to recover 1t.
While the proceedings were pending his wife
died. without having seen him, aud after her death
the child was turned over to Andrews and the pro-
cecdngs for its recovery stopped. Mrs. Andrews
left will bcqucathing to her mother all her prop.
erty including her diamonds. icwclry and piano, and
appointing her mother sole cxecutriN. Andrews
filed with the Surrogate against the PROBATE
of the will, the ground that undue influence mad
been exerted over the tsstatrix by her mother aud
this the matter which is now being argued before
Master in Chanccry sos. All the above allegations
and counter allegations made were IN the hessinS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20

head; for j. McCleary bulls live weight 900 lbs per
head At Sac per H. oxen at Toe per h. weight ia
De- per h. weight 6Is cwt II Meyer sold for n Morris
~ Illinois steers7 head at Ga per H. - head
per h. with 5Dc OF per head IL head per
head 10 head; 10 head 9sc. per H. with 81 off per
sege sold for n Morris car loads Of Illinois steers
terms not obtained y. j. Saddler sold eop-
tsrday afternoon 81 Colorado steers at Toe per H. with 81
of head weight "a 80 Illinois sac
H., weight cwt H. Westheimer sold for Lehman Bros
lbs per- head at per H. Il OXEN H' at s ssH S.c
% per e weights ssS " sws sw "a 0hS steers
SHEEP AND LAxBs.-The hoeks due did not all arrive
tme IN consequence trade WAS small aud the tone
above reported fair good j. f. sadder sold 1l6 Penn
sylvana sheep weight i lbs scant at &c b.
lbs a. 5ssc per lb las Ohio sheep weight 1850 lbs
weight l64o bs at - 35per cwt 81 Ohio sheep weight
300 lbs so at ;1e per b Jersey ewes and spek
Davis sold II grass calves at 3'4c per h., weight
232 lbs veals at Sc lb weight $50 lbs l47 Ohio
81 per Io5 lbs, weight lbs 2oi State sheep and
lambs S. 40 per 100 lbs weight NJ lbs Dcn-
back Dewey sold yeals at Sc h., weight l'D lbs
w. common state lambs mostly bucks at Pas per H.
Kirby Co sold l31 State sheep at - o64 100 lbs
weight % lbs average; 1854 State sheep s. 30 per 100
lbs weight lao lbs 80 state lambs at 5ac h. weight
MILcH Cows-Trade slightly better and values also ad
vanced Actual sales quoted from $50 500 per head
vrALs AND CALvKs-Trade small: II grass fed calves
sold ut Sac b veal at 6lac per lb IL veals at &c.
per ID
Hoes-Trade very dull 4O5 light Gull hogs sold at 4sc
per lb Is Ohio hogs, average live weight lis lbs per
head, sold a h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL.

LoSroS, Feb 1915 y. VI.
Calcutta linseed ass 3D. ass i'd per quarter. Refined
petroleum, 7sad 75sd. per gallon.
LIVERPOOL. Feb 1916 l.. VI.
q =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
Stock (ascertained by actual


T,LLowReceipts4 hhds.. "a bills, II casks and 100
5000 lbs sold ats g. l6c. 6ssc.
WHisxEy.-Receipts, 10 bbls The market hrmer,
and 100 bbls sold at 81 W. and 81 Us bid at tho
close.
FREIGpTs.-There improved demand for the lead
ing trades, for tonnage. the berth line, and on
with held quite firm. Vessels for petroleum
grain request. Engagements To Liver
pool per so ushes grain $40 900 packages
butter and 300 boxes cheese, 4s; 100 tierces pork,
Is I'D; some measurement goods, Us 3D.; and sail.
100 provisions. 22s. I'D To London. steam. 5000
bushels grain I'd; 500 packages cheese aud butter,
42s It'd To Glasgow, steam, 1000 packages cheese aud
7s,d To Hull steam. 5000 bushels grain, al 90 lbs.
ClartersA British bark 800 quarters grain hence to
Havre or Antwerp, Is cd Italian bark, hence to Mar
settles, 1000 quarters grain, -. loi,d.; British
bark hence Rotterdam 1000 quarters grain Is I'D.
Norwegian bark. hence to bordeaux. 1000 quarters
grain 5s 1l,d-Honfcur Js I'd Italian bark hence to
Genoa Leghorn Naples, 400 quarters grain, 5s I'd.
bark, hence TO Bremen $500 bills refined petro
lcum about IS. Id. AN American ship hence to
Continent direct, 900 bbls refined petroleum, private
terms British bark hence TO Ronen, 1900 bbis.
crude petroleum. IS I'd: swedish bark. hence
TO stockholm 1900 bbls. refined petroleum. Is i'd;
oil and general lump schooner,
hence to Kingston Jam, general cargo NJ ~ 49,
gold schooner 10 tons coal hence to Boston ~ 30
tom two from Port johnson to New Bedford coal 81
ton: British bark. Philadcph to Belfast. Dublin
Bristol $3.50 grain, Norwegian bark Bat
more TO of Ireland quarters grain, sd
Italian bark Baltimore to Cork Tor orders United King
dom Continent $500 quarters 5s I'd. Norwegian
bark hence TO Stockholm, with provisions, at rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20

-Staned-tsood ordinary Esc.; strict good ordinary,
livery the sales we're as follows after two r
M.-February 300 bales at 967c; March, 100 ata7ic 100
at 97oc 100 At 9,osc April, $40 a. 9s5c 300 at
June. 800 loI4c., 400 at 1o.I3c. July, 800 at
IO24c, 100 at l023c.; August, 400 at 1o.33c
Total il 800 bales To-day up TO two M-February. 30
S7Oc; March 1000 o7Oc.. 200 BILE. 800 972c
2iOO at 07pc 700 a72c 900 at 73c April 800
9s4c. 1900 nj esoc., 2sOO 0sc 6OJ ut es7c 600 at
es6c., 100 at 9s7e; May; ao' e o ioc., 100 at
IO02c; $500 1oO7c LOO at loU2c 2,5ol at loO3c
June 5c. 800 at 10 l6c 800 at 10 l5c 100 at
lie July DO at lo27c., 100 at 1o2nc 100 at 1o27c
Grand total $500 bales. The receipts ut the ports
follows xlveston 2Os3 bales: New Orleans, 2iO3;
Mobile. $685. Savannah. 4ssl Chareston: lOo7; whining
ton, is Norfolk, 25io New York. SIS Boston 6oi Phil
dephia III Total, $50 bales This day last week.
- 80 bales This day last year, 1877 bales Total since
September l. 1857 SIS baics Cotton freghts closed
To Havre, steam, ssc ccmprcssed sail i,c To Bremen,
steam, &c a916c., compressed; sail. 15t2c lsc To
Hamburg, steam 9.i6c compressed sail, 1sc To
Amsterdam. steam. sse TO faits, steam Ltd
4JO bushels meal ty bbls and ~ sacks corn.
$500 bushels; oats LAB do; rye LBS do; barley,
10 40 do: barley malt ,at do. Flour was hrmer The
sales including state Western and southern were about
- OOO bills within the annexed range. Rye Hour
steady, with sales of 100 bills Corn meal quiet but
steady with sales OF $50 bbls. and 100 sacks Rye
aud 2sO bushels do. ahoat private termspriee said
be 62c Barley castor. but fairly active sales
1900 bushels extra No bright Canada, to
rive At 81 oo; 400 bushels ungraded Canada "a,
shells owed State at about sc. Barley malt
WAS dull Buckwheat -four steady with far demand
late prices which III ~ ~ ~ cw for fancy
and the grain 47c 4sc, on track Fced,rhe general
market quiet but steady We quote 40 lbs xi4 %
SI; lbs xl4 80 SIS; ~ lbs and no lbs. $i4 Si5;
sharps sls $50; feed, si4 so ground feed soc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20

delivered contract TOO bales yesterday. Current
of spot cotton he following quotations based
American standard of and cotton in
running in quality than half grade above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL RIVER Mass, Feb. 10, 1876.
The market for printing cloths continues quiet yet
there few sales of 64xt4 cloths Bic cash
one per of and l6c cash GOx6 cloths continue
In auo