davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-25
THAT REPORT.
To the Grand Jury OF New Orleans

lNatchitoches Vindicatorl
Your report relating to the State Printer Is
before US, land contents noted"
AS one OF the people" to whom non am eal
we have the right to ask q few questions.
The whole Of the printing souabble is this.
Mr.. Dupre, ct the order of the State officials.
from Governor dorm, did the printing Of their
reports, and upon The order of the Secretaru
OF State, printed and bound certain number
OF volumes thereof.
ls that not correct?
Mr.. Dupre Is charged: First, with doing
work not authorized by law, and secondly,
with Overcharging therefor.
Is that not correct2
Well. Ii heidi all this, and was amenable
to law, phy didn't goa indict him for IL?
You tell us that the district attorney would
not file the "Bill of Information" you directed
him to file and vow, the grand jury, the high
inquest, have the temerity, we don't know
what else to call it, to appeal to public senti-
ment" to Judge between you and the district
attorney.
The public will do no such thing. The pub
TIC asks1yOu-lrhy dO:yOn not find q bill uOur-
setres? Why do you attempt to shirk respon-
sabtttfy you had sUOrn to assume?
The public will not be dallied with, nor will
IL enter into your quarrels with the district
attorney. The public knows that you cannot
drown your responsibility in sea of words.
and the public tells you, II the district attor-
neg did not file the Information, as you direct
ed him to do, why did you not find bill of
andtctment Instead OF submitting to the public
slckening quarrel between yourselves and
district attorney, while fellow sovereign
citizen was suffering In character, mans
brightest jewel :?
Grand jury Of New Orleans, do you wish to
know what the country people, the yeomen
public, think Of your
Then think that you are leag,1ed ,rith the
Louisiana Lottery, and all the uicious and
damnabte rings of your city, to destroy the
DEMOCRAT and its Opners and editorsi
You have neglected your duty from the
first, because OF your ignorance or because OF
your culpability!
We country people" impale you on the
latter norm OF the dilemma. You lent your
self to defame the character of Mr.. Dupre.
La report last year you charged him with
crime and called upon the authorities to In
vestigate.
The laws make it your duty to Investigate,
ana you were sworn to act without fear,
favor, affection or hope OF reward,
You violated the law and your oaths!
On December 81, you presented the fact to
Ine PUBLIC that you had instructed the district
attorney to file Information against Mr..
t nbupre, and because he differed with you as to
tne nnai result and declined the personal re-
sponsibilty you desired him to assume. YOU
come into court like blubberiDg child
ana plead the baby act full of Infamous slurs
you dared not indict
me people OF the country are sick OF YOU.
1ou defame mems character under cover of
y .,,;l. authority. You are Judged and You are
suney VI gross violation Of honor and law
- ~ iS ~ country opinion. Make the most
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

w farm OF about twenty acres with not less
than 500 bearing trees and not more than forty
miles from the city. Terms must be reasonable
Address. with full particulars, 3. L. f. Democrat
office. is22 as 2e
WANTED. TEAMS = DEPARTMENT OF
w Commerce. City Hall. New Orleans, Dec
26. 1878-Wanted, teams, wagons or drays to
haul goods in contrayention from the levee to
warehouse. Apply to Wharfnger First District
foot OF Lafayette street.
J. HENRY BEHlfT hgt
urfa7e o71u urux x1veh fU idif points on Arkansas
river For freight or passage apply on board
or to FJ. WINBURN. IS Natchez street.
jazz JOHN +. DOUGLAS, 80 Gravier st.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-25
Bayard Still LoOminr
cincinnati Com merc;all

II Paul now stood upon Mars Hill tor ,o,.
either, for that matter) and could Iooy pas
ward across the broad Atlantic he Womb 49, So
Senator Bayard towering over The Dem nee
peasants hut. II that expression is tno
classic, we may remark, by way of a liberal
translation, that Bayard is the tail shelihark
among the Democratic scrub-oaks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-25

Nurses, Cooks, Etc.
WANTED-BY A MIDDLE-AGEn WOMAN
w situation to cook wash and iron ana as
sist in Homework. Also, by a resp. ctable
young girl situation to do housework and
sewing. Can give reference II required. Ad-
dress 80 Thalia street. ja24 st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-25
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Headquarters Of Democratic state Gen.
trail Com mittee, New Orleans January %. 1879
A general meeting Of the committee will be
held on MONDAY EVENING. Jauuary 81. at z D.
M. at 109 ustomhouse street. for the transac-
ton Of important business
ALBERT VOORHEES,. President
o. M TENNIsoN Secretary. ja2l At
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-25
sTEAMsHIPA.
NAVANA-FIORIDA PORTS.

w from 50 to s12 day. for the great Com
bination" Hunters Perfection" Rotary Flour
Meal Sitter. etc. Special terms for agents for
ana and Georgia. Apply to or address REY-
NOLDs d ARMSTRONG. No. 30 Baronne street
del tt
CT EO FOB PIANO TUNING-BEST WORK
Y1:CO $50 Magazine. d. LEEUH. Boiree
Pianist. Tvs "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-25
SITUATIONS wANrED-mAIxs.

WANTED-BY A RELIABLE AND COM.
~ potent party. employment In some notary
or LAWYERS office. Applicant Is familiar with
the protesting business. and will accept a mod
crate salary. Address NOTARY this Office
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

once jefferson City Gaslisht Company,
New Orleans, January 23, 1879-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders. held January a.
| the f9iiewing gentlemen were unanimously
elected Directors to serve during the ensuing
CHS. DILLINGHAM;. B. sALoY.
LIES oA j. HERN ANbEz. nv "Ai''
AT 2 meeting, of the Board, held the twenty
JAZZ 5t f9 CHS Oh sf HRRNANDEz. Secretary
Special notice to Dra ymen-AlI draymen
OF the city OF New Orleans are earnestly re-
9uested 10 meet at 81 st. Charles street on SUN
DAY. January 26. 1879. at .. M. for the pur-
ja2o1 Nv CHAs x, BURDEAU, seey.
once Of the st. Charles street Railroad
Company. corner Carondelet and Eighth streets.
N sans u ~ sba No
Of the capital stock Of this company. dated July
u, 1873. having been lost or mislaid. notice is
at this office Wi hin thirty days from date
hereof. new certificate will issue in lien
thereof and said certificate No. 1911 bs declared
ia14 BOT V. RIvIERE, Secretary.
Special notice to agents of steamships
and steamboats-Ofhce st. Bernard Coal Com
pany, No. 20 Carondeet street. New Orleans,
January II, 1s7s.-Un'il further, no Ice we will
the following rates: PittsDurg coal, to steam
ships, slowed In bunkers. 50 IS per ton: st. Ber-
para coal. TO steamshtpS, slowed In bunkerS.
10 rs per ton Pittsburg coal. to steamboats,, 45c
per box; Ut. Bernard coal. to steamboats,. 35c per
box.
jal2tf W. q. CAMPBELL. Agent.
ONCE Of CarOndelet Canal and Naviga.
ton Company. Corner Where and ToulouseI
streets Old Basin. New Orleans. December ISL
1s78-The annual election for directors OF this
company. to serve during the ensuing We or,
will be held at Its office. corner Toulouse and
Where, on MONDAY. January 20. 1879, between
the hours OF IL a. m. and p M.
de29 I'm P. TISNE, JR., Secretary.
The W0man's Christian Union Will
meet every SATURDAY. at D. M, at the
Carondelet Street Methodist Church.
MRS. J. j. LYONS, President.
MRS. II. J. CooP Secretary. de5 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-25

HEI4P wANTEu-mALEs.

WANTED-FOR THE COLLECTING BUSI-
ness two energetic young men, who can
Iurnlsn the best OF references and good solvent
security. NO one afraid of work need apply.
Call amp time after o. m.
j. y. SAUNDERS,
General Collector of Bad Debts.
ja17 I'm t1o1 Maoaaira otro..t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-25

Mutual National Bank, New Orleans,
December 81. 1S78-At meeting of the Board OF
Directors. held on the twenty seventh instant
IL was resolved to declare dividend Of per
cent to the stockholders from the profits of the
last six months, payable on demand.
jail 30t JOSEPH MITCHELL Cashier
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-25
P1nch's Weanou

iAtlanta Constitution
noht hnI editors will learn with regret that
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-25
BANK NOTICES.

Mutual National Bank, New orleans
January a. 1s79-At the election held In this
bank on the fourteenth instant. the following
named gentlemen were elected directors tt
strvs for the presa ant year. viz:
yOHy 7. HARDIE. LLOYD r. COLEMAN
2. MASPERO, J. q. VAN WICKLE
7. FOURCHf, ADOLPH MEYER
e. 8. KEEP, J. A. SHAKSPEARE
b. W. TAYLOR.
And at special meeting of the board held
on the twentieth instant. Mr.. J. T. HARDIE
was unanimously reelected president, and Mr.
f. MASPERO vice president
la23 st JOSEPH Mitchell Cashier.
state NatlOnal Bank, New Orleans. JAM
uary 81. 1s79-At the regular annual meeting oil
the stockholders OF this bank held this day the
following gentlemen we're elected Directors for
SAMUEL #. KENNEDY. LOUIS A. WILT.
ALFRED MOUL rON JULIUS VAIRIN
PIERRE LANAUX. J. B. LAFITTE,
s. HERNSHEiM, THOMAS A, ADAMS
JOSEPH McELROY.
And At a meeting nf the Directors this day
Mr.. SAMUEL H. KENNEDY was unanimousiv
reelected President. and Mr.. LOUIS A. WILT
Vice President. CHAS. L. G. DUPUY,.
jazz 1w Cashier
Mutual National Bank. New Orleans,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-25
FIRE and WATERI
FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING

tAll more or less damaged by the late fire Il
our rear) at less than one half the actual val uf
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING, OF all descrip
tions, HATS. and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-18
NAV VAR.

NEw YoRK, August TO- Cotton Quiet
at ll9SailHc. Flour-Dull; no decided
change in prices; receipts $1,000 barrels,
Wheat-Winter closed quiet and unsettled;
receipts $4,000 bushels; rejected spring 72ka
1Sc; No. 4 spring $50; No. 8 do 90c; No. 2do
$lOO; ungraded winter red O6a9SXc; No. 8
do 81 GOAL 06H; No. . do / OSXat OsX; No,
| do 81 OSAal O9k; mixed winter 81 Okla
! OK; No. . amber 81 0sal OSH; No. | do
81 OSAal 90: No. . white $lGSX; No. / do
sales 54,0O0 bushels at 81 lOXal l03k; No,
2 red August, sales 10000 bushels at 81 OS<a
! O9N; September, sales 10l,0 900 bushels at
81 90, October sales $4,000 bushels at 81 OSX
al 09N. Rye-Quiet but steady; No. g west.
ern, 621Gc. Barley-Dull and nominal. Malt
: Quiet and unchanged. Coma shade
easier receipts 10000 bushels; ungraded
45L3c; No. 2 white SIC; yellow western asa
4SHc September 46Ac bid, 48Hc asked; DC.
tober 41xc bid; 47Ac asked. 0ats-Dull;
western mixed 30aS3Hc: white western 34a
iOc Hay-Fair demand. HOps-Nominal.
Cottee-Dull; Rio cargoes 11XaI4Hc; Job lots
ll4al6c. sugSr-Dull and unchanged. Mo.
lasses-Dull. BIC e-Demand fair and market
FIRM. PetrOleum-Dull; United 66<c; crude
5a5Ac; refined .GNc. Tallow-Steady at SKA
. 1916. RoSin-Quict and unchanged. Tur.
p~entine-Dull at 26kC. Eggs-Frm; western
l?14al4c. Wool-1n good demand: domestic
fleece 32a4Sc; pulled lSa40c; unwashed 9a2Sc.
POrk-Dull and heavy; new mess 50 0Oa06O
for choice. Realistically. Cut Meats-Dull:
long clear lniddlings 5a5Nc; short clear
5ha5Bc. Lard-Firm; prime steam So 90,
Butter-steady; Western 6Hal7c. Cheese
Dull and nominal. Whisky-Nominal at
81 06k.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-18
rae eREArEsT OF nAILRoADs.
New England Tribute TO the Penn
sylVanIa Trunk Line.

A New England Tribute 10 the Penn
sylVanIa Trunk Line.
Boston Herald.
1.-THE greatest railroad in this country
Il not IN the world" was the verdict Of
Charles Francis Adams, IT,, when, at a
complimentary dinner to the present
manager Of the Hoosac tunnel, he referred
to the Pennsylvania. Some letters from a
special correspondent from Altoona have
lately justified the emphatic eulogy OF the
ex.commissloner. What Mr.. Adams
folnd to excite his admiration is the out.
come ola more than wise pc icy. During
the era Of commercial deprC sion, which
has not yet come to al er /, the Penn
sylvania railroad pursued - policy li.
ametrically opposite to that oil It's rivals
and the majority Of American railroads.
1t boldly passed its dividends that money
might be expended on track improve
ments, on new experiments inthe interest
Of economy, on perfecting all branches Of
It's service. Other railroads kept the bill
for repairs almost below what a proper re.
gard for safety demanded, in order that
the customary dividend might not fail.
The era Of prosperity is to-day returning,
and, 10 meet all its heavy require.
ment OF transportation, the Penn
Sylyania is magniicently equipped.
Rival corporations having worked their
rolling stock and track TO the
last limits, will require, in order to
meet the demands that will be made upon
them, heavy and paralyzing OUTLAWS for
new cars, tracks, bridges and engines,
And in this juncture the wisdom Of an
other side Of the Pennsylvania policy be-
comes discernible-the policy Of leased
lines; for the day has passed when traffic
a be controlled by the ownership Of
cars; a freight car costs nowadays but
S400. Eventually, therefore, the business
will be in the hands OF those who have
had the foresight to become the ownersof
tho outlets, and who have the tirst-class
facilities wherewith 10 transact il. To cont
in contact with such a policy, 10 watch
the ripening Of such ideas, demonstrates
that there is something very vital about
the Pennsylvania Railroad. To mingle
with the governing men Is like the effect
OF a salt breeze; it is invigorating; it lifts
one from the petty plane Of rates and
fares" to an existence wherein the princi-
pies are broadly progressive and the pro-
iects satisfyingly comprehensive. You see
railroad science at its best and note the
solving Of problems OF more than Penn.
sylyania Importance. Lacking, too, such
an admirable spirit in New England, it is
at least gratifying that it can be found in
the country, and that, for superiority in
this direction, it is not necessary to cross
to the Old World.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-18
TRUSTEES SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Valuable Island Property.

By virtue Of a deed Of trust made bv Geovs r.
Faubel and Annie, his vile, 70 The npiersiSped
trustee, dated the 18th day Of January, 1875, and
recorded In the Clerks office Of the County CouTt Of
Sni0 county. West Virginia. in Deed Of Trust Hook
No. Is, plSes St, 40 aud $50, ! will, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-18
THE IRON MARKEr.


Brisk Demand for Pig-SeIISrs Confident
ola Further AdVanee-Old Rails Strong
Manufactured Iron Firmer.
n. Y. Bulletin Of Saturday.
The demand for American pig continues
quite brisk, while buyers are yet expert.
encing more or less difficulty in securing
standard PENNSYLVANIA brands except at
fancy prices. Some companies are abso.
lutely refusing less than q basis OF SCI for
No. ! Y, andSBhow no particular anxiety
to take orders for very large parcels even
at that price. Sellers talk equally conf
dent Of a further advance as they did some
time ago, and, to all appearances, there is
every Indication OF their anticipations be-
ing realized.
Scotch pig is marked by a degree Of
strength in tone very similar to what char
aCterizes the market for domestic product,
and in some instances prices close fully
sos higher than what ruledFearly in the
week. Demand keeps up more or less
active also, and volume Of business very
fair. 4 s1,s.
Scrap iron rules strong with prices
showing somewhat Of an advancing ten
dency and demand more or less activity.
Old rails continue strong with demand
active and some business reported at a fur
Their advance. We quote S25 5Oa96 90
asked for prompt delivery. a.s =,
The slightly higher prices quoted early
in the week for manufactured iron are
now ruling as bottom on store business,
while, from the mills, figures are quoted
which would leave sellers here very little
margin Of profit at the prices named to-
day. Demand continues more or less nc
tive, with instances not rare where SELLER
express genuine surprise at the number o.
orders. AE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-18
The Texas Pacific.

WASHINGTON, August 16.-one of the
friends Of the Texas and Pacific Railroad
Company is here on his way West, having
just returned from the annual meeting
of the company in Philadelphia. He says
that the company have given up all idea
Of asking aid from Congress, and propose
to try to build the road from private CAPT.
tai. AS has already beed stated the nego.
tiation Of a loan has been authorized, and
it is said the company has a fair prospect
OF raising all the money they desire. An
agent Of the road is to be sent abroad i'm.
mediately to meet Col. Scott and try to
place the loan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-18
THE WOOL MARKET.
A Stronger Uadcrtone-A Disposition TO
Withdraw RtOrkH.

- 10. -L
A Stronger Uadcrtone-A Disposition TO
Withdraw Stocks.
New York Bulletin Of Saturday.
The general accumulation Of domestic
woods remains under very fair control, and
owners keep their limit Of valuations well
up to extreme former figures in pretty
much all cases. Some refuse entirely to
negotiate at the ruling line Of values, feel
ing confident that enough latent strength
is contained in the general market to afford
good grounds for expectations OF better
margins by awaiting further development
of demand. There is no general DISPOSE
ton to Withdraw stocks, however, the
main effort tending merely to carry them
for what they appear fairly worth on the
present outlook for both the material and
its product. Buyers, in many cases; are
still somewhat "ollsh" in their negotia-
tions, but cannot entirely conceal an in
creased feeling OF interest, and the market
has a promising u%ndertone, considerably
stimulated this week by the material
addition to movement so long ex-
pected. Buyers have, as before, given
LlOst attcullon ~ HIeuIuln hOOIsJ
but fine grades also received some
attention, and there has been a goodly
amount OF Texas aud California taken.
Prices obtained were full, and at the close
an advance was asked, equal in some cases
to 1c per ID. On Ohio tleeces $50 is about
the inside rate. Advices from Chicagoto to.
day report that New York and Boston
buyers have picked up about all the avail
able stock on that market. The sales re-
ported here for the past week embrace:
10000 lbs Y and XX Ohio at SIC (early);
5000 lbs do do, 39a40c; 5000 lbs unwRshr
ed medium, &c; los, 900 lbs do do, 3Oa39!c;
1900 lbs upwashed Western, Sic; 5000
lbs Indiana unwGshed, Slci 1900 lbs
Pennsylvania, 30ci 1900 lbs medium
washed Western, 40c; $4,000 lbs medium
Pennsylvania, 40c, ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-18
FAIRMoNT.
The weston and ~CIarksburr, pittsburgh
and Southern and Pittsburgh, VirGi.
MIA and Charleston Railroads.

hNt Nttu NluiltsIuu k4lhirNuuAs
AtRNoST, August 10.
Correspondence Of The lntGlllseuCsr.
Wewere very glad to read in your Yves,
ton correspondence q description Of the
Weston and Clarksburg Railroad, andto
learn Of its prospects. This road will no
doubt be a great convenience 10 Weston
and a benefit to the region through which
It passes. Our State would improve more
rapidly II there were several such lines
within Its border, but we cannot agree with
interior when he says that a narrow
gauge railroad Is all that "the MDnongahela
Valley will Justify and support, and that
nothing else ought to be thought Of; moth
ing else Is practicable, and nothing else
will pay" At first we thought your cor
respondent was basing his argument on
the theory that hall loaf is better than
no loaf at all, but he then becomes so daE.
zled with Weston's new acquisition that
he goes on further to say "the narrow
gauge Is the true plan anyhow, even, per.
haps, for great trunk lines" Think Of
narrow gauge carrying the immense guam.
titles Of grain that are now passing oyer
the B. go. Railroad!
About this time last year we heard q
great deal about the extension OF the Pitts.
burgh Southern into West Virginia. Well,
we would have been glad to see 1t come,
but we never had any confidence In II,
and therefore were perfectly willing that
Morgantown and Grafton should ChuCkle
over their wise scheming in locating the
route. There was not money enough be.
hind the enterprise, so II failed. The fact
is that, in general, men Of experience and
means do northwest very largely In narrow
gauge routes, unless, as in the cast OF the
Weston road, 1t be a great convenience to
them individually.
In our humble opinion what "Interior,"
and the whole interior OF our State, should
do is to encourage the Pittsburgh, Viz.
ginia and Charleston Is. C.) Railway, Tom
Scott's road, and thus get a line that will
give US an outlet to Pittsburgh and the
Ohio river for our coal, iron and lumber,
MS well as direct communication with the
South. This road We understand will be
completed 10 Brownsville, on the Monon-
gahela this fall, Its further extension at
present seems to depend somewhat upon
the Texas Pacific route, but no doubt all
the inducements that are held out by our
people will be that much in their favor in
the end, and will hasten the opening Of a
great line, the completion Of which is only
a matter Of time, With such q road we
could also have competitive rates to the
east, and not be subject to a grinding mo-
nopoly as has been the case so long.
Monongalia and Marion counties are
awakened to the importance Of this enter
prise, and We believe Harrison, Lewis.
Upshur and other counties will soon fall
line, and before three years we shall
have a railroad into the very heart of. our
State. 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-18

CnIcAao, August 10. Flour-Dull mud
nominal. Whsat-Fairdennnd at lower rates;
No. | Chicago spring 02Hc; No. 9 Chicago,
Sl2S cash; siAaSiHc September; S49Gc o.
toberi No, 3 do 77870Hc. Corn-Quiet and
weak at SSHc cash; 341Sc September; S4XC
October rejected S9Hc. 0ats-Good demand
and prices a shade higher 23ha93Xc cash
23Ac August and September; 2INa2iKc 90.
tobcr; rejected 2Oc. Rye-Steady and un,
changed. Barley-Steady and unchanged
Flax seed-Dull prime seed at 81 q. Pork
Streng and higher ut S. 80 cash; s. Alias q
September s. 55as SIX. October. Lard-Ex
cited and higher ut IS 7Oa5 rex September
and October; IS so the year. Bulk Meats
Strong and higher at s. 5Oa4 GOai9O. Whisky
-FNirly active and higher at 81 90. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-18

PHILADELPHIA, August l6.-Flour-Quict;
Minnesota extra family. S 90; medium,
IS so; Ohio do good, IS %; winter wheat
patents 50 00a7 70. Rye Flour-unchanged.
Whe9tTi1 good demand; No. =, August,
q GSH bid, $l0SK asked; September, ST 0SX
bid, 81 0SS asked; October, 81 08X bid,
S. ISIS asked; November, 81 90 bid, 81 OOX
asked. Corn-Quiet; rejected, on track, 47c;
high mixed, on track, 47HalSc; yellow do
4Sci second call-dull and weak; sail mixed,
August ,46Ac bid, 47c asked; September,
1910 bid, 4GHc asked; October, 47Kc bid,
47Ac, asked; November, 46Ec bid, 47Mc
asked. Oats-lu moderate demand; old
white S6a3G14c choice 31a37Hc. Provisions
-Nomtnally unchanged. Butter Easy;
creamery extra lIalsc; Wcs'orn Reserve
extra l2ll4c; New York State and Bradford
county. Pa, extra 1ialGc, Eggs-Dull; west.
ern Gallo. Cheese-EaSy; creamery 5a5Xc,
Petroleum-Wcak; refined SIC; crude Sc,
Whisky-Steady at 81 OK.