davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01
About People !!

The Vinton Record is urging the
nomination Of Capt. FL. G. Jones for
Common Pleas Judge. Without go
ing into discussion Of the merits of
any candidate for any Office, we feel
like saying that if there is such
thing as political party owing
man anything, the Republican party
owes Homer e. Jones the best it can
do for him. Mr.. Jones' army record
is unexcelled by that of any man who
fought for the Union. He served
about three and half years, and is
excessively popular among the
Soldiers, speaking at most of the Re-
unions in Southern Ohio. He has
been in constant practice Of law for
more than twenty years. As a Re-
publican politician, his record is
certainly a good one. He has time
after time stumped the Counties of
this District, and in Lawrence, Jack
son, Scioto and Gallia, has repeatedly
spoken in almost every Township.
He has never refused or neglected to
respond to a call to political work
where it was possible to do so. For
all this self-sacrifcing service, Capt.
Jones has received-nothing. We
do not now know Of a man in this
part Of the State who has done so
much for political party, and re-
ceived so little recognition in return.
We are prompted to speak thus of
Capt. Jones because he is one of the
grandest Republicans in the party,
and one Of the most gallant Of Ohio's
Soldiers. He is, withal, a man of
splendid ability. There is not true
Republican nor Soldier, perhaps, in
Southern Ohio, who would not delight
in voting for Homer G. Jones. He
has done something to make himself
an honored name in the Republican
party. He has fought it's battles, in
the field and the political campaign; he
has made its enemies feel his power,
and he has served it with modesty
and unselfshness. It does Republi-
can or a Soldier good to meet Capt.
Jones, and take him by the hand.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01

In conversation with friend few
days since, number Of anecdotes were
related Of Francis Smith, ''Old Frank"
as he was familiarly called, the man
after whom the G.. A. r. Post at this
place is named. One anecdote was
given which illustrated the imperturb-
able spirit of the man, and the fulfill
ty of an attempt to arouse him to an
ger. Smith and number of others,
including the late William McGhee,
came to Jackson, and were having
their own fun, when two or three
large men from another part of the
county became very angry and wanted
a row. Smith, in his sharp, cutting
way, talked to them until they threw
their coats and began prancing about
like Gagged lions. When their rage
had rdached it's highest pitch, Smith
coolly walked up to the biggest one,
and squirting his eye at the mans
vest, remarked; "Why, my friend.
there's bed-bug on your vest" The
bully began to fume and swear with
fearful vigor, when Smith, without
the least show Of excitement, reached
out and brushed his hand across the
fellows vest, remarking: 'Oh, don't
get excited about it, I'll just brush it
off !" The secret Of the matter was,
very few men could afford to tackle
Smith, and the bully knew it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Marriage notices, 50 cents. Obituary notices, ten
lines free; ten lnes five cents per line Local
reading advertisements, ten cents line for first
insertion, five cents per line for each additional In
sertion. No communication published without the
name of the writer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01

Yves. Steele tells rather a good joke
on himself. Yves. owns some town
property, and thinking to secure
little more, picked out about an acre
which he thought would suit him.
Yves, thought two hundred dollars
would be right good price for an
acre of jackson County lanl, and con-
concluded to give all Of that if neces-
sary. He approached the owner and
inquired il an acre Of that ground
could be bought. "Oh yes! Perfectly
willing to sell'' "Well, how much
will you charge me for an acre?"
Eight hundred and fifty dollars!"
Yves. has concluded that he will go
out into the country and buy lot,
and haul it in.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-01

Meeting Mr. John L. Jones on the
street, day or two since, started a
train Of reflection concerning this at
torney. Mr.. Jones came to Jackson
many years ago, poor, awkward boy,
with his willingness to work as his
chief stock in trade. He had studied
law with Ewart & Shaw, in Marietta,
and Mr.. Ewart stated to friend here
that there was no fear but John would
make an excellent lawyer. Jones had
the material in him, and was bound
to succeed. So he opened an office
here, and it was not long before he
was elected Prosecuting Attorney.
The county never had better official.
To successful and earnest study, Jones
added a splendid memory, and he has
not had superior, as an attorney, at
the Jackson bar. During his service
as Prosecutor, he was vigilant in en-
forcing the law He was Presidential
Elector from this District in 1876.
Mr.. Jones is possessed of fine ability,
and there is not man in Jackson
who knows more law than he does.
While speaking of John L. Jones, we
will say that his friends will present
his name as candidate for Mayor of
Jackson at the coming Spring cleo
ton. There are other candidates, we
believe, and good men; but none who
would excel Mr.. Jones as an officer, in
the enforcement of the laws.
<
Yves. Steele tells rather good joke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. June l34 m;-Cotton- steady with . fais
demand The sales included 100 bales American.
Futures closed barely steady uplands Low M,ddiin9
July delivery 2564d sellers July and August delivery.
Is 6sd seeYs August and September delivery, 246id.
buyers; september and October delivery. l4Uit.
BUYERS October November delivery l0B4d buyms
and december deverv S64d buyers December
and January delivery. S64S buyers september delivery.
2464d Tenders for deliveries al todas clearnss
200 bales new doeke,s.
GALVESTON June 49, - Cotton = steady. Middling, 9S,
Low Madling 1916; Good Ordinary ZIG oct and
receipts 81 bales sales SO Oaiesi stock 1853 bales
NORFOLK June 10. - Cotton STEADY. Middling. 9r.;
net and gross receipts 301 bales exports coaswe IN
bales, sales. IS bales; stock 39os bales.
SAVANNAH, June Is; Cotton Quiet aud hrm. Middlng.
Oh Middhng g. Cool Ordinary sss and gross
receipts So2 bales exports coastwse. L2OS bales sae
etock, II, lab bales.
NEw.ORLRANs June l3.-CottOn-Qpiet. Midding 0 7-l6
Middllng 1916 Good Ordinary Ss net aud gros;
receipts 1873 baes exports coastuse 2<93 bales faes
2,75O bales stock 81, 76k bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

The cash wheat market yesterday was firm, although
only 80 900 bushels taken for export The specua-
ton was variable under the influence OF reports OF ho
German Emperors condition, which excited bullish els
ec and the OF tho bears that the crops were
sure to be as good they usually The net resua
OF the controversy speculation was steady closing az
net gains Of IA at 90 7S and Is cent for July az
81 H. August at % 49, September at 90 "a and Decem-
her at 95 SO cents Corn also firm, but only 32OoO
bushels were taken export The option market was
variable duo mainly the controversies OF the short ana
long element in the market without much reference TO
the current news Of day. The close was only steady
at loss OF Ia for June at SO a. July being unchanged
at 80 SO and other months showing losses OF lsGla
cent at 90 for August GO "a for September and octo-
ber and co cents November. Oats were higher ana
the options ended up s for June at 81 ls is for july
at 81 "a and IA cent for August at 33 "a and septembeS
at 33 cents Lard was weak and ended points iower
for most months follows: June 50 Co. July s. a. Aus
gust So a. September IS 20. October So 10.
The receipts grain and -four reported yesterday az
NewYork Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were as
follows: Wheat 5000 bushels; corn, 27,e15 bushels
oats e5os3 bushels total grain 0o7 bushels fours
3415o packages At Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Louis
the arrivals were Wheat 1872 663 bushels corn e75oo3
bushels; oats All $50 bushels; total grain 1,S25,192
bushels; -four, 1,0l0 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
Q 600 Consigned through 4 cars OF which ! 10 New.
FORK carloads prices nominal Mondays prices

1900 Consigned through cars. OF which 70 new.
York; carloads on sale; prices nominal MONDAY pi0o
asked.
HogsRsoeips last % hours 1855 head. Toai fer ths
week thus far 27o27 head For same tine t h woe ~
zs20l head Consigned through 20 osrs Is OF whcn 70
York 10 carloads gu sae business aeuye yre 81
cents better Mixed Pigs Light WORKERS 80 SUI %
Selected workers. 50 799s5 80: sales chiefly at ~ ~
s. 80 Rough S. 0oa5 80 Stays 81 0oG4 TO- All offerings
takeD
CHICAGO, Union Stock Yards. Juno 13-Tb Drorrr
Journal Cdtic-Recepts 1000 head; shipments
Market strong for Good lower for Comson Grasser
Coed to Choice SO 1905 So Grassers s. 26s3 90 COWS
and Myed 81 s5dsS 60 sockers and Feeders 81 !"
Texas Cattle So 0OQJ 90. 49,,
H0gs-keceDts % 900 head shipments 5000 head MAI
set firm. Mred 81 <oass 65i Heavy 80 sssso 'oi
Light SIS 350S0 60i Pigs amt Cults 81 100So 10. 49,
Sheep-Recelps 5000 head shipments oOo head MAT
ket weak. Native Nations ~ 0005 l5i Texas Mnt,os
s25n13so soekes 81 90 90 Western Feeders IS lo1
80 40 Texas Feeders 81 009i IS.
ST. Losfs June Is. CatusBoeeipts 1000 head snis-
menis 2,20D head market higher. Choice Heavy Naive
Steers 50 201S6 TO- Fair Native Steers 81 5V0
IS 25 Butchets steers Medium Choice. s3 b0e4 ~
slsckers and Feeders Far ood 81 40 as &c. hangers
Ordinary Good, 81 3OG4 40.
HoJs-RscsiDts 5000 hsad shipments 800 siMSes
easier Choice Heavy and Butchsrs selectons 80 %
Packing. Medium TO Prime IS 359so 3D. Light sra'es
Ordinary TO Best, s. 1855. ~ .x-,
Shssp-keceiDts 5000 head: shipments 1900. MarRes
strong. Fair 10 Choice SO 6005 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
THE STATE OF TRADE

BALTIMORE, Jun. lsIcOtton ar% Mi nS l0s1Oae.
90 10 civ Mills suDsrhno 50 SOC s. Extra do
do RIO Brands $4,000 L. PatsocS FAMILY - 30 DO SUI
sssSsc; Lsng6erry sOa95c Western hrm. steady; NO.
Rea spot 5e do Jans @ 40 my
Western steady ds n Ss SPOT sssSSSssSS
oats quiet southern at 40a44o Western White at 43S
Western Mixed az toS4?9 iSr AZ fG ay
hrn Prime to Choice Western sli o0Ssi5 o. Pro-
gus; and sos Mess paSpo a. Baeon
Shoulders ;. o Sac Clear Rib Sides 9bc Hams Gloc
refined az ss@ q, y sS r@, hsSsr PnGs e.
steady Refined At re cS Con easy ,0b Ep
easgSs az a i5SIfc %Rskey steady aS 81 6ss
Fesh Lyerpooi per steamer r dnI and nSma
Eour Isl bbls Wheat G,loO bush. Corn 7aOO bush
oats 800 bush Shipments 1901 obs Wheat $1,000
bush sales-Wheat 10000 BUSH Corn 2ooOo 6ush
pUvv,ro Juns l3-whoat-No. ] Bari quiet but nrn
c TAI Chicago August sales OF II 900
SOac Northern q! GIG Eyer o ChcaE" Ansgss No
Winter Wheat scarce No Red 94lae9Ae Choice No
Red 97G97 &c; No white Michigan eSt ass &c. Corn
ues 5 No. 6St. higher 10 White sac No.
Mixed rye nom,n. sonr q9iet but steady
sisssIs 81 cornmssl steady Oatmeal steady Canal
du Wheat 2c; Corn az ze HAtv &c assed d es OK
Corn ai 900 bush oats $4,000 bush shipments ny
sFour 900 bush wnsaI 9S0o9 bush Corn 80 o
bush Canal Shpments-"heat SV'Voo Dusn COIN zohVoo
6usa. oats 72.0OO bush.
gosrox Juus l3Four quiet and UNCHANGED Corn steady
Waite xsss
visions steady and frm PORK stsady Lard At sisa9to
M% a. pds. steady Creamery zoo
Extra Creamery At 2oo Cheese steady and unchanged
nss. NSr hsr.s kecspTour do sss
o'soe sacks Corn 1000 busa Oats 9AoO6 bush shsrts
40 tons
CHICAGO June la--Ths leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
ZOO, 90, s,d ~, ne II G chr. 0. 1890 IL Mig.
~ 3 t Ls iss cen i07 i0il US cur Ga 1897 LA "
i9yj; reg ,59s cur S. lss9 30 a..
: ar ,ts IssS ia Dist Col 3-jjs -. ll9 -.

State bonds were neglected. or CITY s'ocRs
American Exchange sold 500 at 139 -. ,,o. ,ras
The feature Of the general bond markcU WAS was
the large sales of and sharp decline for Erie Gn
second 6s the price dropped from "a LA 70 s yx
by the line Of additional 81 0oo 600 Oh mort
cage ~ bonds, and the market for the os Was , SO
manipulated as to cause the depression. Inc
such positivencss that il might be well for the
company's officials TO say something explicit upon
the old and oft told tale which is dong material
damage TO the company's credit The average
reader fails TO that the story gives itsei away
in the one assertion: The money is aDsoiInteIy
necessary TO make the road-bed secure. nnvery
one who knows anything about the Erie Raliroad
knows that its road-bed and equipment now ARE are
unsurpassed by any road In the country. INC i
general market for bonds was firm. reference Is
made to our full report Of all sales.
OF unlisted securities dealt IN at the STOCK Ex,
change Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold s4'lool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIvKsrooL. June l33So m.Beei olders offer freely.
Pork-Hoiers offer moderately. Hams-HOdsrs offer
eraley BaeonHolers oaer moderately; short ribs rym
at aos Chee'e- Holders 0fer moderately Talow-Hot.
ofsr moderately Spirits OF TurDenune Holders oaee
freely easy At 30s. Cd. Rosn-Hoders offer moeeraoy.
Lard-spos and iuturesuoders Offer moderately. Wheat
The supply Is good new No Winter STEADY ut IS 7aLj
new No. Spring steady at g. L Flour-rhe supply 10
good. Corn SDotlho supply IL good futures-holdsfs
9fer freely Mixed Western July dull 81 a. ssd Ausnss
dull at Is. sgd. Hops London-New.Y York Stockholders
offer sparingly dun NJ 239e3 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
rrpnpEAN FINANCIAL MARYETs.

roxDoy June l3-i p. m--ConsslA 80 LIS for money!
and 90 for tho Atlantic and Great Western frse
mortgage trustees certificates 5tsi United states
n.r cenr bouds 1909 Canadian Pacific 6I1s Erie 23
az second conscs 96L Mexican Ordinary. Sst Ilinos
Genital l2O; Paul Common 63a NeW-foTk Central
ioGs.i Psnnsylvauia. b3ai Reading. 29b.
paris adyces quote par cent rentes at 81 francs 97
for sxchangeon London rs franco
centnes checka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
OIL, MARKETS.

on CITY Penn. juno l3--Nstsnai Transit Certificates
opened at 77l highest 77ia lowest I6tt coset 70%s
Sales 5l40v0 barrels csearances oarres char
barreiA
PrrfspURo Penn. Juno ID Petroleum dali and hesvy.
National Transit opened At 77 closet AZ Tent
highest. T7la lowosL 16t.
BRADFORD Penn. June National Transit Cerfcstss
opened 77 closed at T62i highest, u III lowest zoe
Clearances. !, lsSO0O barrels. 4-
TTUsvILLg Penp June lSSatL0na Transit certificates
opened st 77aI highest T7si lowest. 76ti closed res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

.hl h4b a6l s4 9s7. Is 4S, 536, go So. 764, ego

The crude certificate speculation yesterday was oules
and irregular First prices the best OF the day.
and the prices the lowest The field news was
not Of significant import and the speculative position'
so far learned lacks support that would hdi-
cate renewed OF union OF conflicting interests
The market only professional features and the
solid commercial position OF oil is thing that actual
buyng and selling OF goods must develop later. ina
market closed firm at near lowest figures
The range prices and the total dealings were as foi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE-Spot prices changed from the basis
OF loo Tor fair Rio spot Invoices but that quotation was
nominal one Sales, 600 bags No. Z June shipment
St llc cost and freight and 600 bags No o. a; IL Lac
IN store. The mder styles dull but steady. The
coo bags, while closing prices showed little change for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
Closing
-L--A
NinnthA.

COTTON-The spot movement was quite active, the
sales reaching 1891 bales OF which oil but $50 bales were
Tor export account Prices not changed. The port
receipts today aggregated rs bales comparing with
SO bales this day last week and 2S7 bales for the CORE
spending day last year. Since September the beginning
or the year, the receipts aggregated 1893 500
lales comparing with 57lo12 bales for the correspond
ing time last season.
Quotations based American standard Of classical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIc

The May report Of exports OF mineral oil and theis
products furnished by the Government bureau, shows
only the changes that expected by tho general
trade There is decline both in the value OF the ships
ment abroad and in the quantity. The decline IN tho
quantity is not proportonae the loss in revenue nd-
eating that the refined article got price in
portion to shipments than obtained year ago.
although crude oil has depressed by the activity
OF the drill. Appended is the Government statements
for May, 1887 and 1888: .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
STAINED.

Good Ordinary . SIC Low Middng 1915
Strict Good Ordinary Middng J's
The option list continued dull and values indicated an
easy market the closing figures representing decline of
la3 points months While remote options were
without important change. Sales, $1,000 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

LIVE STOCK MARKETS BIZ TELEoRAPa
BUFFALO Juae l3.-Cdns-Recelpt, last - houts 1,o
head Total for week thus tar 100 hoai FOR same ns
last week t96f head consigned through ia cars " q
which 10 New.York carloads on ssio catte Ia Eoou
demand at full prices Fair Shippers VI sos49oi EXTRA
steers S. G5. ..
the week hus tar 1880 head Tor came uus LASS week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

deducted for returned cash, before appropriated
to sinking fond.
The end of the current quarter will close the
compary's fiscal year; so by to-days statements
we are able to present the result of the year S
busness-subiect only to such correction as may
I've made in the figures for the current quarter.
That result compares with those OF the preceding
two years as follows:
ycsrs ending lime 30 1886 1887 1888
Net revenues e. af9s55 s4o37 ISL 5oG9,952
Interest & sink'g funds o1i,453 5o3Oo3 o'o""o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
SPRInTCT.IR GSRTP

at 3ia33 3-sa33 So, Chesapeake and Ohio re-
ceipts third assessment paid Il 00) at 3s; Duluth;
South Shore and atlantic ZOO at IL ana
Mexican National fist receipts $4,000 at 80 -
Money ruled at l IL per cent, ana exceptionally
at per cent. H. .,.o. -,
The Clearing House statement today was as
follows: Exchanges, slO3, 7S92'2; balances
S5.O570S5. C,.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing la
House Sjl5,54G It's net gain on balance was
81 DOL 502. made up by gains of s5O,5OS currency
and 1851 ,Osi coin. The days operations covered
Receipts. S246G2 26: payments $, GA leav-
ing the general balance 81 7O,5l5. 80, consisting
of sl5455l.50l coin and Sl5,963,564 currency
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceiycd today Sj39,OOO National bank notes for
redemption. .oooo,, nd ,ho
internal revenue receipts were S2Gl,l
Tc-day's Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures of the last previous statement as follows
Iuno 10 June 49, Differences.
No. coil on hand $50 Os9 300 S19S 73lO Dec 2
Net silver on hid 53,77f,9o7 53,oO2 600 Inc 3o'oo'
Net legal tenders ooon,- o. o,c e-o rrc COG 1o6
Oh hand 0'S-o-i' "''Oioo'' A'N. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
WELSBACH
IncandesCent Gas LIGHT
Company
or the STATE OF NETWORK,
No. Is West 27thSt, NGV-YMk.

This company offers a limited
amount Of the fuiI-paid Capita
Stock of the Mew-York City Wells
bach Co., par value 500, at $50
per share, payable in two install
menfs at the Chase National Bank,
Mew.York, the designated depos-
tory Of this company; no further
payments or assessments.
by the terms OF a guarantee,
which will be explained to the in
tending investors, the actual risk
will probably not exceed one or
two dollars per share, while large
profits are reasonably sure.
This wonderful system Of light
ing is now on exhibition from 3 to
10 %. m. at 10 West Twenty
seventh ST., where the SUhscrip-
tion Book is open.
A. o. GRANGER,
General Manager.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JAMES H. STEBBINS, JOHN wANAMAKER,
THOMAS DOLAN, EDWARD TUCK,
JOHN T. HILL, WILLIAM G.. WARDEN,
WILLIAM W. GIBBS, T. o. FRENCH,
IT, W. CANNON ~ J. MONTGOMERY,
GEORGE L. STONE, WILLIAM NJ. SINGERLY.
A. .. GRANGEG~
ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF STOCKHOLDERS.
GEORGE y. CURTIS, JOHN ]. BLAIR,
ROBERT II. SAYHE, HENRY G. GIBSON,
GEORGE PIILLEE, j. w KENN EDH,
EDWIN LUDLAM JOSEPH NJ GAZZAM,
JOSEPH BUSHNELL JAMES 4. WRIGHT,
DANIEL RUNKLE, }. j. ALrEMUS
JOHN c. READING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

at l40l41c-
MxSrAporl& June 80 whcat-n.ccipts wer. l2t ears,
Gs s 30 GSHs e 20 Jss =
S9s DO Angus, $50 No Sor sf easa s
Har 81 u, 90 30 GUY SOShoTn GSsssc
st Soc ESaf in ' barrels i'spls Z SNIP Sacks
rHn.pELraA Ju9e ls-Fionr steaiv With ssRa an,
~ DO ss Extra. sn g.
S'Sfs .n q. s.n rtoe ps@y ao
Clear si209I 40. do DO strIyht 5000 T. Indisass
Southern ssaF 81 as a SisaS 'it5 To- %
& az S 20 e!' %s T &c sesii
Gn. good ,s saSos I e 10
sails. o; Usgrafea Lonsoe,ry in GTap dept 10 a.
90 for or" August I soSs6sci DO for September ?l@ol
s and Ps.' S 81 DSi ssa r"s
neglected and n 9sa and saai z o. Ms
m 2ss "a s elevate, SsPG SiG Mixed
90 sr sSy &c iSs
s and price, q P S' ws &.
t4ic White al Futures were guiet est steady
cp ASsn.s '0r s7ssse for
% sss and Sss Ro S
Southern Now Rose Meia@ TO Prime IS 20 seu .d
choioe 50 5oSss 90 Provisions. steady i,lr demand
Beei 81 Sy Fa saayed pr sc So Reel aa@s SIC
III 90 do f fsv 9H 10 49, co. Hans as Rss
lie do cured IN sisrces DO %, 40 sio 40
Shoulders IN DRY sat and fully cured 6 &C. 10, %;
49, Sc ' @o DO .moxea saS5c Dsio; pickle.
agc do Breakfast Bacon at lOc. Lard firm = city
Eenner 80 on - ~ 1885, Butchers loose
s. 2SGS 90 Butter drn-Pennsylvania Creamery Extra
at l9c Western creamery Extra at 20c - q ana =.
" Creamery Extra l6Ol7c Western FACTORY l0HlOc;
packing butter IOel2c. Eggs firm. Pennsylyania
nrsts I70l7qc; Western frss lie. Cheese firm actlye
demand fair: New YORK Full Cream 909hc: ono
Flats choice at $40 do Fair Prime 74sst &c sugar;
Refined trn. Powdered 707 lilo Granulatei 6sc reed
0uiet Winter Bran Sl6 5D0SH 80 per ton Petroleum
steady 20 Abel test IN b6s & Recelp's-s9ar S 9oS
Dnsh. Shipments 5000 bush Cora oOOo basl-
oats IL. 900 BUSH.
ToLEpo June l3-wheat firm and higher; cash age;
June 9Oc July s92c August sSisc; December W &c.
Corn dull steady; cash 52sc. Oats quiet: caSn Soc.
Coverseed Dominai. Receipts-Wbeat LOCO bush Corn
~ 600 bush 900 BUSH Cl0verscei Is Digs sup.
ments-Wheat 1000 bush. Corn 1000 bush OATS LoVo
bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

SPIRITS OF TURPENrINE
CHARLESTON June l3.-Turpsntine steady At Ssc.
SAVANNAH. Tune lS.-Turpouttue flrm 81 SSkc bid.
WILMINGTON yuRe l3.-TuSDentsns steady ~ S3t6