The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
mo OLD SOLDIERS"
But Clean Goods, New Stock. ana Lou Prices of
SCHOOL SUPPLIES. .-AATgs .A9sA=9M Hr,1

to medium, 1925 to 81; fair to good, Si.N
to Si,75; choice to fancy, IS to $3.50.
CHICAGO MARKEr. |
CHICAGO Feb. A-Flour firm and nj.
changed. Wheat Stronger; regular, Sl.06l, |
February; S1.06i TO sl.07s, March: SlO7I 10
Sl.OSs, April; No. red, Sl.0S. Corn
strong; 56i, cash or February; SOY TO 56s,
March; 56f, April. Pork unsettled; closed
steady; Sl79O TO Sl795, cash or February y
$lSO2l, March. Lard closed steady; llll5
TO ll.27A, cash or February. Hogs receipts,
9, 100 weak and demoralized; good, 10 to Is
lower: mixed, So to $500; heavy, $3.50 to
Sc 79slight, So to 665. Cattle receipts.
6,0cosactiye. desirable stock sells at stronger
rates; exporters, SIS rs to So, %; good to choice
shipping, $500 10 500; G. mmon to fair,
S4.45 to 81 80; butchers common to fair,
$3.50 to 1925; good to choice, 50 so to 81 60;
stockers and feeders, 50 % to 81 so; sheep
receipts, 5000; demand fair for best; very
weak on lower grades; common to tir, So %
to 81; medium to good 1915 to Si.2j;
choice to extra, S. To So 50.
NikANsAsClTY MARKET.
KANSAS Cry, Feb. Wheat higher
No. 2 red, 92s to 93, cash; 93s, March. Corn
higher; 42s to 42k cash; 44l asked FOR March.
Cattle firm and higher; steers from LOO to
! $40 pounds, 81 65 to S4.95; stockers 'and
feeders, 81 to 81 GO; COWS, 81 SO to 1910,
Hogs receipts, 1900 weak and lower; 500
to 500; bulk sales, So so 10 $500. Sheep
receipts, 2,0o0; quiet; l00pound averages
sold at $3.50 to $3.50.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New YORK, Feb. S.-Coilee, higher and
firm. Sugar, demand fair and market firm;
fair to good refining, 63 to Z. Molasses,
quiet but steady.
NEW ORLEANS Market.
NrF. Nm. MI, 60. 4
maid but at lower rates; prime 50 to 51l;
choice, 81. Cornmeal, quiet, at $500 to
$40. PORK, in fair demand but at lower
trates, SIS % to $3.50, Sugar steady. Molas
| ses, choice scarce at 80. Rice, strong
Others unchanged. Exchange unchanged
! Tho TloodA
| CINCINNATI, Feb. S.--The Ohio river Il
rising along the whole length, an almos
unprecedented case. AT Wheeling it il
thirty-two fee, and still rising. Boats can
not pass under the bridge. &isretta i
Hooded more than ever The railroad tract
between Marietta aud Belpre Is six fee
under water, A Times.Star special say
that Cattlesburg.. is already flooded an,
more damage is expected on account Of th
great rise III Sandy river. Portsmouth
river is iiity-iive feet, and still rising.
considerable portion of the city is unde
water. The Scioto river is GALS
rising, and is aboye the railroa
track north of Portsmouth. Here the rive
continues to rise, being fitty-two feet, eigl
inches at l o'clock. Newport, Kentucky
suffers the most at present. A great man
houses are already invaded by water, an
the people are moving out. The AnchC
F, Iron and Steel works, the Newport Iro
5 and Pipe foundry, and the greater part
7 the small rolling mills are compelled to gu
: pend. The merchants along the river froI
: of this city are busy removing their gooC
: from the cellars and the first floors. n
l further damage 10 coal barges is reporte
No railroads are yetsubmerged, but will
tomorrow if the rise continues.
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, Feb. S.--There
the highest flood here since 1860 At
e O'Clock this morning the river was Al fe
= above low water. HouSes on the Ohio 81,
J, are inundated; also on the kanawha sid
q Three hundred persons are homeless. Eve
l. mill in this city is under water. The pu
y mill holds only by irail boom. The loss
II fully 500 600, but no lives have been 10:
e The Kauawha river is rushing out at Il
re mendous rate and unless the back waite
'r can check it, it will carry away the ir
e. bridge.