davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-01-02
Oar Gssts County Gerald.
lsLGNb POND. VT, sANUARY e, 1855.
4 FIRST DUTY.

n EAAHA ~ Il -
At the beginning of the new year
It is the duty Of all those who have
had credit or who have kept open
accounts during the year not Only te
settle the accounts but to pay the
balances. This il the best policy
for all concerned, II certainly is but
justice to the credit6f, whether he
is the printer the storekeepet, or the
family physician, since the balances
due by fifty or one hundred custom
ers constitute ga amount that these
creditors mast have if they enter
the new year free from incumbrAHce
Hundreds of retail dealers, doing
what would be a paying business if
their customers who were able paid
the balance due at the end of the
year promptly, fail becaase patrons
do not square theit Accounts once
year, or ofteAet. The burden of
such accounts frequently coanpels
the retailer to do an inferior bust
ness, ask higher prices and sell an
inferior grade of goods The Gus.
toner in che end suffers from the
non-paid balance by being charged
a much higher price for his goods,
and by that inatteNtion which falls
TO a evstenet who is regarded as a
Very. slow or doubtful. paymaster.
Much of that "expansion of credit !"
which usually eliminates in business
collapse has its origin in the accounts
of the retailer which he cannot col
lect when they become large. The
final distributor Of goods, the retailer
has much to do with the industrial
and business condition of the coun-
ttyj and it frequently happens that
his Customers are far more RESPONSE
BILE for his mistakes than he is him
Self. His mistakes, however, may
dersnge everything, and his greatest
mistake is generally that of allowing
his customers to delay the payment
of balances due. There is genera
prosperity SO long as people spend
their money freely; there is danger
when they consume goods largely for
which they do not pay, because sach
bills in time become worthless to such
an extent that the retailer fails, the
jobber is embarrassed and hard times
follow when everyone makes it a
principle to buy as little as possible,
In time the ptachtng reaction results
IN Warehouses filled with ansold
goods, and the paralysis of all de-
partments of production. To begin
the year in manner that will insure
a season of prosperity, it is impera.
lively necessary for every man who
owes small bills to settle them, and
for everyone who has a large number
of such bills due to make strenuous
effort to collect them. Do not carry
the obligations of 1881 over into
1885, but rather get rid of them fit
should cost strenuous effort and
should be attended with sacrifice.
This is the first duty of all at the
beginning Of a new ycah
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-01-02

I'm J7H Send Blk cents for postage
A I1D ~ and receive free, costly
n T0|IN, box OF goods which win
IL l 1llLlII help you to more msney
tight away than auy thing else in this World.
An of either sex, succeed from first hour.
The broad road to fortune opens before the
workers, absolutely cure. At once address,
TRUE & Co. Augusta, Maine. -.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-01-02

JJIJ1T more money than at anything else
A| nj by taking an agency for the best
wv IN selling book out Beginners sue
II llN coed grundly. None fEil. Terms
free. HALLKTT BOOK co, Portland, Ne.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-01-02
COMMIssLONERs NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
sex, Commissioners to receive examine and
ADJUST all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate OF samuel IIannox late
OF Lunenburgh, in said District, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto.
hereby give notice that we viii meet for the
purposes aforesaid, at the residence of e. 4.
smith, in Lunenburgh, on the 97th day of
it beng the 25th day. from o'clock, A. NJ,
until O'Clock, p. NJ, each of said days, and
that six months from the sd day of Decem-
Der, 1884, is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors TO present their claims to us for
examination and allowance
Dated At Lunenburgh, this first day of De-
ccmber, A. ID. 1884.
C CHAs s NJ Cole commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
CALENDARS THIS DAY.


srpPKNz COURT CHANGERS Before Andrews, J.-Sos
~ 81 a. 81 sS "a e 1 1G l ss ls ia i 1872. 4 4'''
sUPgENB CoUKr-sPEcAL TERN -fAkI i1iie9re ieaon;
JNos 1912 800 Il04 l2s7 1908 1923. 1910 1890 1855
500 I'LL. 1928. liza, $50. - =, ,, ,,, p,,
SUPREME COURT-tTR cUIr-PART lL-Before Van Brunt
SUPREME CoUeT-cIacuIr-PARI Before van worst D.
s1PsyNE CogRr-CIRcUIr-PAR III-Beiore LAWRENCE,
Nos 900 3s6i sis5. Sl42 S73s 1890 1923. ae4 isiS
a a9ss ; SIai i $gg5i tsS7. sos isss
srPRf W. t,ouRT-CIRcUI-P IV.-Before Dysnan IL
ss i S IA - $500 2SSs g6s 1864 1917. 1884, 1891,
$3.50 S307 1884, 3iO3. $50. 1925. 400. ~. -. n
srRROGA AIRS CoURT-R0ns. S-Wil OF Jasse hoyt ao
a M; will Of Patrick ON ell az II N: a,,.,. y -,
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEcIAL TEsM-Before sedg"ick CD
suPsgoR COT sT-TRIAL TEEM-PARI IsBefore Freedman
J-Nos. 7Ot 1866. 1882 sv5 AL ooo' oo 49, w. ''i'
sgrgEoR CouEf-TRiGL TERN-PAET 1I.-Bciore q German
yNos 70 S43 l2oi 1914 1904 svzS' io|o iooi N90
si,PFploR CotnT-TRIAL TEBx-PARr IIl.-BefoTe lngfa
ham J-NOs lOG2 2255 1921. 1885, 1890 ois ILL., looo'
coaxoS PLEAs-EQUlrY TERM-BefOre Allen J-Adjourn-
coxsoS PIRAs-srEcnL TERA-Before Van HOesen j.
Coxsi9y PIExs-Ts1AL TERM-PART II:.Beiore Day. 10
Nos 1856 1881 1906 HOG, ll25, lzIz 4'l' 0oo iio@'
cry CoiRr-TEIAL TEEM.--PART I-Before McAdam, CJ
Nos:}923 sO9 1910 400 1897. 4l63. s!0,, S-O SS2o
blG4 $3.50 1902 1888. BIOL 1871 $685. oi4l soo' I@o'
CRY CoIigI-1RIAL TERs-PAEI ll-Before "a ti - os
$2g 1891 zgi 2, 10 49, yo Soc a s3ol 0''
CRY CoIRT-TRJAL TERM--PARI III lore br9wne'
Nos 8l5O, 4279 42s5. $780, 2S3 424o $50 i'ei Aoo0 ~
CoiRT OF OYER AND TERMEEI-Beforo Van Brunt, D.
aad Asst Dist. Atty. FelOws-Nos !. . 1,.,o,.o.o
1oUkI or ENYRAL SEssIoNsPART IBefore 70
j. and Asst DIST ATTORNEY Bedfod0Nos l. q o. H. o. % I"
81 10 IL 10 49, Ia 10, IS. II. Is. 49, 20 ~, ,..,-
CORN OF GpsFE1L SFssIoNs-PART II-Betore RECORDER
smy III and Assist. Dist. Attorney Ncol-Nos l. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL June l5-Provsons Bacon Cumberland Cut
81 I'd Long Clear Mddes, as 6L M.dGlss
2Ss 30 Short Ribs 34s 6dj shoulders ass GA per
BeeflOOs Cd for Extra indian Ness; Prne Meas ~
PorkPrime Mess G2s ud por Dbl Peine Ness Ea,.,ra
Shoulders s6s 3D. Butter rs Cd cw for finest United
spring 0s LODI 01s ld Rod Winter Cd ais I'd.
per cena No spring Is 3D.. New Wostera Winter ID
New Western, As IL d California No. l. IS. %.
rs ID, California 2 Us. i'd d6s sd Proiucs
spirits Turpentne. 2Ss Lonton, 25A psr
cwt Reaned Petroleum 5dd per gallon; Clover seei-
American Red 49s cwt, Tall0w3ls Cd cw6 Rosa
Common. IS. L Pale lis 6 G0s. Cd Linseed OIL IA
Sd. per cwt
The receipts wheat DAYS $4,000
centals, including 2SS0O0 centals American.
receipts American for the three days were
44,60O centils.
LONDON June l5-Proiace-TAusesi OIL s2 -. s2l l5s
per L.nssed, i0s. 81 quarter Linssst
take. 81 20. 6e5 "a. per tom Reanei Petroleum. ID
lid gallon spirits OF Turpsntine 2ia VI DEL cv.
Sperm OIL s5S per ton. Rosin-t,omnoa. 80 Id ets Vl
Pale, Us. a. lis Provtols-Lard. -. Oh psr csS ns
Americans Sugar lSs Sd per cwt. for Cloa ceasr.tlsA
polsrzipg go aud l6s 3D. l6s for cdoa AuscoyAiofur
refining aflOaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

state bonds neglected md the quotations possess
~f--vuri fr-- -oid nt 100, ana Norfh
Carolina Gs 1919 at liz or city bank stocks Amer-
Exchange sold 90 Mt 10, irving tiV NJ io@' ana
Seventh Ward ~ ~ l02
The feature Of the railway bond market was In the
activity and higher figures made for some OF tho Issues
that kindred To the shares that Just no" are prom
nent in the stock speculation Thus ST. Paul hrsts Pa
ciGc and Western division, rose 10 09 AMI irsts OF
Wisconsin and Minnesota to 97ai, and Burlington and
Quincy dcbenturc % advanced - to lO3s But prices
Generally ruled steady 20 strong Eric second consols
rose from 47a TO lsasdIss West shore first 0s were
spccalIy active salcs 100000 at from 3iA to
35Iaa35Is. and New-York Chicago and st. Louis
first Gs we're up l. at 20. Missouri Kansas and Texas
issues were no better although the transactions reported
in them were unusually large the general Us after 7J
were Il lower At 73Ii and the 5s nuctuaed between
5oss and GOA and closed unchanged at GO. Missouri
Pacific consos after o. unchanged al 90 oregon
Short Line IS we're L. per cont hghcrat0lS Tcyasand
Pacific nrsts Rio Grande division, we're ny = AZ ous.
and Atlantic and Pacific hrst Western division after
an advance OF per cent 70 20 closed at 10 Louisville
and Nashville general IL were L higher at o. coateIA
~ louis aud Iron Mountain 81 L lower at 20.
CO.'S Northern Pacific frsis were steady at lOoS
1914. 49,. con ooo
made up 10y gain Of S3il, i0l less currency loss
Of s2llsG2. The days operation. covered Eeeepts'
Money ruled casy al Bile per cent. ,.,,...
The Clearing House statement To-Day was "a IOio"s'
Exchanges. $40 -G2 200. balances, Si,7i5.O23.
The United States Treasurer at Washington to-day
received S2l2l 900 National bank notes for redemption
the customs receipts Sj35l7s, and the internal
revenue receipts were sj6-.973.
The foreign exchanges were dull and fully steady at
unchanged quotations for business al follows:
Bankers' bills, - s52 and 81 s6l9 for long aud
abort sterling respectively; 52O3. and 510ss for francs;
95 and % "a reichmarks; 40 and 4Ols FOR gders
In London British eOnsols were unchanged at 30 10
for money and were IfG higher ~ 90 GIG for account
United states per cents we're Oh is at 1888 Quotations
for American railways to-day responded to Friday ana
Saturdays advances IN the home markets, but private
cables report market 10 he merely nominal and tha
The auOtstons are the result OF NcwiOrk manpuIa-
tnnf The Rank OF England gained = 1877 900 bullion on
bnances At Paris French per cents rose IRON sZZf =
TO 81 a. and sight exchange on London was hrmer AL
On lgLo fr % the l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
COTTON MARKErs-gY TELEGRAPH.

rivRRpoOr June l5-l2:30 D. motion dull Middling
Upiands 5a,d; do. Mltng orleans, 1851 sales sOOO
bales 1000 bales Tor speculation and export re-
bales including 700 bales Amercan FUTURES
steay; Uplands Mddug clause June and July deiv
crv iS.d4d, do July and August delivery 62b4d also
AO.6ld; 10. August and September delivery 9No4d;
also l4G4d: september and october delivery, 0I64d;
aso .G4d October and November delivery. 436id;
do November and December delivery, HID; do Decem
Der aud January delivery, I l6td.
Tenders delivery nc todays clearing 100 bales new
docket
p m-Couon-The sses OF the day included 100 bales
American Futures steady; Upands Low Mddling clause,
JuDe delivery S64d sellers do. June and JAY denveryi
is64d sellers; do July and August delivery. D 9oetd
sellers 10. August and septemlbsr delivery ohoid
DO october aud November delivery i26td sellers Do No
yember and December delivery 40Gld sellers do Deem
Der ana delivery 40dd sellers 40 JANUARY and
February delivery. . i2bid. sellers 49,,
m.-COton- Futures closed steady uplands Low Mldi.
ling Clause June delivery 4704d sellers do June ans
Iu delivery sellers do July aud August delivery,
tt64I. and september delivery, %
iid sellers September and October delivery 5064d
sellers do October and November delivery Ltd sellers;
do November and December delivery 396td sellers do
December and January delivery 396id sellers; do Janu.
ary and Februay delivery, D il-Btd. sellers.
GALVESTON June ij.-Coton steady Middlng. ION; Low
sMldling 10 Good Ordinary. ga net receipts bales:
gross 30 bales Exports Coastwise 300 bales sales 50 bales
stock, 1923 bales.
sAyAxNAn, Jnne lSzcotton quiet Middng loss; Low
Mddng lois Go0t Ordinary 9's net and gross receipts.
bales Exports Coastwise 10 bales sales 30 bales stock
2,li5 bales. -
NEw.oRIRAxs. June l5-Cotton easy Middng lois Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
MOUERN RUSSIA.


AFAIIURE IN ART AND LITERATURE.
irRcN AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
Sr. PETERSBURG, May 10.-The celebrated
Russian writer Costomaron, died not long ago from the
consequences of an accident whHe waking aio"s '"o
street. lie was run over and badly hurt Costomaroh
had nroduced no less forty large volumes upon the
history and literature his country Some OF DIS WORKS
are now being translated into German, and no DOUBT
his studies upon divers epoehs OF RUSSIAN
history will find interpreters to present them TO the
English French and American pubhcs. Like most OF
the supcror minds of time and country Costomarof
suaered for his political opinions, and the eminent
historian tasted both OF prison and OF exile Russia mas
had series irreparable losses during the last rev
years :-solovef, the historian; Dastoevsky, Tour
rneneff the novelist, and Costomarof were oil men
superlor TO the society In which they lived; and they
suferei accordingly Dastoevsky passed ten years as
an exile in the dreary wastes Of Siberia, which he
describes with such pathos and realism In his Memoirs
OF Dead House." Tourguenef passed most Oh his life
abroad not being able to breathe the sitting atmosphere
of his country consequently asserted by his
oe-eyed compatriots that he wanting In patriot
ism aud preferred France to Russia The funeral OF
CostornaroR took place to-day. An immense crowd
followed the hearse the cemetery. Almost all the
professors OF the University were present with thou
sands of students, though official pcrsonages were
gathered but small number the deceased being OF too
liberal Q cast Of mind to be favorably viewed In
high places.
Every really clever man In this country Is kept
much AZ possible In the background, and though 1t is
very likely Russia may cut fine figure at the close Of
this century by Of brilliant military feats Is
quite clear that In development she Is forced
20 come To stapds and to stuDted In her political
growth. The progress Of the Russians IN art which y
talked so much about abroad IL questionable IN paint
ine FOR nstance the modern has attained the
trene limits OF sensualm and rcasm though the talent
Of some OF these artists is inconesabe In music
the same The Russian school Of music original and
there many talented composers. but this music VIII
inspiration and consisting only Of clever
Of sounds which says nothing to the and stu less 70
the corrupt Wcs since shs has decided that all abe
creates shall be original And "independent sho pas
everything else Tho rstrograde spirit Of the time II
for eliminating from Russian society Al foreign eemenfs
the French language, before 80 familiar to every
educated Russian Ignored and hasdi the italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
LIVE srocK MARKEr-RY rELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO June I5.The Drorsrs Journal reports cItle-
shipments 1900 mead strOng
Exports udtj 6ji Cows Mixed 81 80 81 stock
% l06sj o. Feeders. 80 i0GSj Ooi Texans $500
81 20.
Hogs-ReceiDts 10000 shipments. 1900 market lower
Rough Mixed - 750S o. PACKING aud shipping. 81 Oo9
~ To-, lIght. - 000si 20: SKINS - 20GS3 90.
SherD- Receipts 1000 head shipments = heat market
steady; Inferior - jOGS3 7j Medium So 90 "a OO COOL
~ 30 Choice ~ 80. -
ST IOl14 juno lS-Cg,tls- Receipts 500; shipments
sOni market firm Exports 80 651sj IS. GOOD Choice
shinring. s5ds5 o.; Far Melun 50 % 6Si 20;
Texans s. 2j6s4 %.
Sheep-Receipts 100 shipmcnts 25O common 70 No
dun. g % u.s. -: Fair % CnOice 80 2ldsi 90.
ff0gS- Receipts. 300 shDmentA LOO Light 81 100
81 l6 Packing % 6O9s3 80; Heavy. 50 9OGSi 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
INSPECTING AMERICAN SCHOOLS.
THE VISIT OF LIEUTENANT-GovEENoR MENDEz. OF
PUEBLA. MEXICO.

THE VISIT OF LIEUTENANT.GovEENoR MENDEZ' Oh
PUEBI4A. MEXICO.
Senior Miguel r. Mendez, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor of the State Pueba and Representative in the
National Congress Of the Republic Of Mexico Is MAKING
tour OF the United States chiefly with the view OF
studying the public school system In reply to inquiries
Yesterday he expressed enthusiastic admiration Tor all
that he had seen during his trip 81 left the CITY
OF Pueba on the Of last month"; said Senior Mendez
and went first to NewOrleans After viewing the Ex-
position visited Washington and Philadelphia, ana
spent some time in both cities inspecting the pubic
school system in tho former under the escort OF the
Mexican Minister Senior Romero, and in the latter UNI
der that Of the Mexican Consul Senior Barros ana MIR.
Phillips president the Bank of Columbia OF Phadei
phia am most deeply impressed with
the system OF instruction in the United
states. have always taken great interest IN
educational matters with view TO the improvement OF
the school system in Puebla In New-lork have seen
SO much through the kindness Of my friend Dr. Skeiton
formerly Consul General at the City OF Mexico, thaI
shonld not know begin to describe the wonder
full sights the metropolis, but the most stupeh9ous
spectacle the great city presents To my view is tne s
River Bridge. can conceive OF no material WORK o!
man more wonderful than this The advanced state OF
the press In your country also excites my woAder.
In answer TO a question 10 the condition OF the
state OF Puebla Governor Mendcz SAID " III is the most
advanced OF all the States Of Mexico Tho populatlo
is about 900 principally engaged In agriculture ana
cotton and hardware manufacturing inc captal oI.S
cleaned and policed as any city in the world"
senior Mendez about thirty five years OF age OF iuli
habit and OF genial nature He is going TO Niagara
Falls Chicago and st. Louis before returning hoihe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
1885. 1885. 1854 1888;
lime n. June IL. Juno 10.
,,-,,, ,,h III sGt 4biGp23 l72a505 4,iahOaG
bush. bi3luu o--"oo
Gate. bush. 223,O-0 lffr0Ot pp'''f4 '"''''-
Barley. bush. 49,: $3.50; .scoo= 5cto'--s
Hye bush 3l,23l WiSii ,o'Zcs -
Peas, BUSH. llu2t ILL., oiv..V5 o,WS-G
Malt bush. 1Su.l,2 Ial,lop <o'''VI -'''"'o
1000 - ii a te- asa 7G9 AN
To,albu.h A558l5G 6.s50.al ais7,3sS


HAY AND STRAW hoiccllIay continued % demand ma
W Tn aoo,s 9eT 2SaNs IT Tm M i u ~ No
no & 95ci SHIPPING grades ia &C sra" N'' iva
&c 2 10 Oat NhdOac.
HfDFs-Business shows improvement aad values look
HGps~iitic OF in,ere., ean mentioned Trade is sim
ebb prices liitc more then nomlnei ri1e Ca
lri l9 81. lev Low to fF iO PRIME 1850 ~'Y 0'
NRVAI -T6Rfs-splrtis rurpe7tnc was decidedly moro more
spemef and 900 December At e loo t6 0Ss
quetal 5as 20 tor slnd Toy 900 sTased iOourv r
perolenm carriers to-day rates steady Otherwise the
market was dn weak and fsature,e and s,cav orpr,
PRovrsroNs-PoRK There IS very little NE TO IN,
market VIM cEDeeIs holding gGs as S ne Sc ssm . a9a
NLeat change q imp9,ancs aes S 20 Tor wesffn ana
iity ~ Mo-. lnoicl I'll 800 Family Mess al %
III I'm, o md h5 aISei r Tl%s pogna CITY Extra Mess
so 90 Extra Mesa a. co. Packet si gc cd 0
In price Quoted al 81 0Ods 90 FOR od and $1,000
While other cut, dull sale. 5000 ricSlcdhee J.
sycSf SI. % d. '9gS % sns ats p2Se dcd
Ham: 10 r2s sye ,sT August se Ps Ssc. quoted 5
Picked shoulders 45,d 5c smoked shoulders oe Plckod
Hans Ian AMI @ IN snS@rs fSST Long Clear in York
quoted 5 for Western deyey Long csS o3S o SaG
at steady price. CITY HEAVY Iisnt ese5' pig. Se
with shippers especially quiet Prices were couple Of points
higher dur ns he early eo1 5e c3 tr. Western steam
spot SOC, June closed 2c $50 cs NY 6SS SSS sSaAs
Se5c 9s6 tes september oiS597e closing s7 7o bs
csmer closine 97c Cty steam IN moderate demand
sales Bd5c; Refined Continent quot d .poci o,h
American 745ci saes $50 ties Continent private 10 ms
-. BUTTER-Fine grades are firm ana wanted 1e
rn,derateiy VIII other kinds rule dul. Stnn"
creamery. IL GOc; Western do. l6dl4c$ iiglh 10, 10
Dairyhalfnrkins tubs 100: NosntnO-
la i5l Western limitation Creamery. 2dlic Western
Dslry di3c. Western Factory GQllc. ~ EtSE-l NJ
ac demand state 0ascJ SKINS lsae2hci Night 'kms
4,15Lc: Weetern Hat 3la 7iic.... tGGS-Area shado
easier State iiaaIIsci Western, l3Halicd Canadian,
Hi9c. ~. eo,.s
20 600 N olcomargarine b7sc. ,,,. .-,., "a s,,..
TALLOW-Dul and heavy. Prtnc Guy quote" 0ec' '4es'
$4,000 10. $50. -,,- -. ,..,,,
WOOT-New spring Texas has been arriving rather freely
ana met with fairly lbe call bat tho general irdiclti9ns
arc not promsne rhe Goods market Is quiet ana Ior
tn market cannot be coDsiered ss1Ao-
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
Marke, closin g.steadY.


. rules IN buyers favor Export trading has only been
nsd %nSy si 70 arssnt %dai sae which
3 Sp yss fG es for o Vest ncs 100 b super
fine $3 0Oet3 go for SPRING and s 5GS5 % TOT wG
AZ G6sts 50, 700 bbs Fne2 70 rs latter for Choice
Winter Wheat o. 81 25G ~ 10 spGTnme
fI1Ta State, 81 aos 81 So Good 70 Choice Western
GOOD u asa io Good Choice s. soas5 90 Common
II ,r Sianeso,s y srseb - Co., Patent 81 *
3, - nassT .5S = Ear ooS 81 owns Ss 90 Goo
Very choice 2 f 1o5 ws. Witt Hs. whes sS
South America 81 05as5 Is, market closing dull
sOUTdEKN FLOUR-Du and declining sales 800 69I;
cSdSe &C. e q GGs hi ogRgg
5id 9u YER b Syog and Win
decided change sales 200 bos "ssg1more at 20 80
y Es1GySsS at quoted At - 'O''' ~ '''" '
GRAIN -wHEAr-Maket hale lower for cash lots, With
. n2e & then Teeovsred from The decline and
1Se cr saS Sosa h r s
fairly active MINI IN az Spl oS snb s
eu;h tag5s egin SPOT in SSTsTp 10 s, %
Hard Duath q go gngT96eG wper IT, St y
al O3a closing ats oe' do for sepem9er - ~ s@
sio.ns az ~ o., do for Sovembcr 81 o. es % b
1g o do for neccber II osAG.i o. , closing at
closing and nominal We,ieTn asf
CORN-Market halo. better FOR cash lots uptmns
opened &c better then lost most OF INC ndvsnce id
cnae dan the inside prices shippers bought IOuI
bsl sales GO- bush. future, $4,000 bush SPOT and
10 artve Including Ungraded Mixed az ~ t steamer
Mscd 5Ga,c. elevators No. ?, 5iA4O0c IN store o2d
81 sc IN elevator aeito SIC aroat a89d3lc tgr IWouo
bush n arrive fri ht and insurance. Ungraaed White
81 ioc delivered 40 white. 81 70. IN elevator; No
White DO IN elevator Ungraded yellow o. 6aNlsc fck
and adoati No. Mixed for juno - &C. c!osns al &C.
40 for July ~ 5lc closing az jtc DO Tor August 't~
sc closing Al s4ct 90 or september Sc. closing
ar IA 10 OAT--tash lots were hale lower. options
ets dull then declined &C. then recovered from Tie
scinc aud closed steady the best ces sales 100 200
bush future 10000 bush spot. including 40. Mixed &C
S7ci No. L. 879.ci No quoted at 5,c. No Wmte, -
Gsa,ct 40 2 ssh nss'ea 10 qh29gn go az - ~
.gi,c. SO Mixed for Iuue, 81 SC eosins at 90
ior JUS, ~ 80 .. z &C., FFFI5~ pull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
QUOTATIONS. OF BEEyEs TO-DAY.

Good Prime sold year ago al 20 co9S' 10
Tho average estimated at - 90. -. -, -. - !.
BEEVEsRcceiptsy yesterday aud today were 40 cars ny
Jersey CITY rs 60th--t. making 800 head
against 81 head Monday The arryas h past week
6ls week and III hea ess IMAM INC
corresponding week last year. ,,
crate supply from shterets prices Tor
Light aId Medium Steers improved full iue Per uO 10 wne
cars were offered on Friday and win strong M N me
were sold out early still further advance OF l00oc
Advfces frsm British rkets are not enc ana
hardly quotable oyer ~ &C. Win
Toe the outside for American refrigerator Beef.
Arrivals to-day 00thst comprised "a cars for MI East
man and ~ cars for stern Mstsg'r r.r,rv c.v "a
cars were for shipment alive on the
Niceo and Mr. Goldsmith reserved II cars that only
about 5O cars were The demand fully equal to
the supply for all but Heavy Cattle and Light 70 Medium
considered tribe lowor Eleven cars OF Terra Haute
"stlers sold IS s0asc co. and OF Kentucky do at
6 through TEXANS sold a q 10 and decent extra meal
Bulls reported sold ct the Of 81 2oa o. Afsw