davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

AN ln0l00 lenltOIboI convention was
held at Baxter Springs, Kan, IN the 18th,
which was well attended by delegates
from Western citss and also by chiefs of
various Indian tribes. Strong resolutions
advocating the opening Of the Territory
were passed.
SENATOR FAEwEL.L has introduced q bill
for the reorganization OF tho navy, 30 As
to do away with present injustices.
IT 10 rumored in Berlin that the Emperor
William Is meditating the Wholesale re-
tirement Of aged Generals, the promotion
Of junior officers and q reorganization Of
the military department.
THE Minnesota official returns are: For
Decentralization. 1882; Cleveland,
1O4, 3s5; Fisk, 1881; Streeter, 1907. For
GOvernor-Mcrriam. Republican. 13l. 3S5;
Wilson, Democrat, 49, 5l; Harrison, Pro-
hibition, 1905; Paul. Labor, So; scatter.
ing, y. Four years ago B!aine's plurality
vas 41,63O; now Harrison's plurality is
5. lO7. The Republicans gain three Con.
gressmen.
The Italian Chamber OF Deputies has de-
cided to spend 10000 o lire in military and
railway improvements.
LIMA Di MURsKA, the N famous prima
donna, is dangerously i'll in body and min
at Munich, Germany.
JUDGE EDxUND WApDELI. JR.. Repub-
lican candidate for Congress in the Third
Virginia district, has served contest notice
ON George ID. Wise on the ground Of OBJ
structiOn Of voters.
GLADSTONE left England on the 10th for
his trip to Italy. He was enthusiastically
chesred by great crowds all along the
road.
THE only request General Harrison made
of the committee in charge OF his inaugu.
ration was that the veterans Of his old In.
diana regiment should act rs his body
guard.
DIR. NrxoNA AUGUSTA. Ambassador Of
the Haytien Insurgents to the United
States, and Charles A. Jackson. Of New
York, his attorney, were in Washington
recently attempting to interest this Gov
eminent in the cause Of the ~insurrection.
lists.
The British forces attacked Osman Dig.
mas trenches investing Suakim on tho 10th
and drove out the Arabs, killing 400. The
British and Egyptian losses were six killed
and about Thirty wounded.
TIE Consular and Diplomatic Appropri.
alton bill, - prepared by the House Com.
mittee On Foreign Affairs, appropriatcs
$l,l:7.setH,44o less than that Of this
year..
Tn Isdtpendexre Beige, OF Brussels, an
noances that President and Mr.. Cleveland
viii visit Earope soon after the expiratioa
Of Clsveland's term Of ofSce and that they
viii remain for some time in that city.
A DlsPAfCa was received in London on
the 3lst from St. Thomas. West Africa,
stating that Stanley and Emin Pashs had
arrived On the Aruwimi. Tippoo lib also
sent word to Zanzibar that the explorer
Were safe.
Tn New York Herald published . ~.
satioaal story from I~adianapolia Ind.
Win rvfsrsncs 70 . conspiracy . anassia.
~ tAs President-elsc4 No credit VA -.
tached 70 L
Olivia DrfsoX, whose name 10 . houso.
hold word wherever music - sung q
tanghA died On tho list at Bostoa, aGod
ssvsaty.ssvsa ysars. HE dsatA Was do
| 70 beoin tEoublA
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
aGSPsveo.

~ ~GS~vevsss 0se0sees sssesoa 49, 0s~e-
Assu-G0ssss - eoose vA~ss ossoDs~s
Cs0osss1 - ahes eaSsssDsOSsa
Jssvsass CIV. Ia. De. n-csasss
SSovssDos 0evpAeSss os GSovseDss evoDess
sAaIi sstSsvsss 10 tie 0essthoA. ogO -
tie aaiA kssAssss - CnssssaAa CaUssy
vi,i - ksaSsd - onssh SeA~sesy - ssos
sos sSs sssr4ss ~ 0ssss ssA eesD -
NascA. tgf.
Yeas Wsyiiso Wai20. . - - sosaf
- u hasA go - hsss 49, hsaUp1 D.
esoAss - vhiss Jsas naaAsOs' sss<1.
sios 90 - ~ Ssssesy u. 80 ysss~1sy
sAs sspssos CSss4 10 s0s0ssG - -
esssaa % - essssss s~sr - ~ - -
Wiley nssahSvs. - ~ sonss&sD ~
YsSrsssy - tssvsssss 0Osessss -
sssessAs yssse " ssbes 80 49, 0ssohsOs
- ~ so0e As4AL
TNss oeo~o ~ - 0SsSs~ - 49,
- ths sesnsss ssiseseostss - 1S1ee H.
hasA obs 6s~1 ~ easss 80 80 as0n1
d bts tsssss - sAsu~s~D0. - - OSs&1
oaAs Q as0es4sss - Aoss ~ 0oAsoa
@u0sssl - ne tssos - - p~AatoDoeaSr
~ N@ss vhse1 - - bsssss1 soAs6s
n hss ssrs00soaoetss ~ ss0osAsso
n No. - poss wssbss - sos1i D~aAAnG
- ~ esVss0s C~h
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

nssos. "a. is>~ R~h NJ ~ser9
sy4ss s>ss ysA~se.. - ~ 49, - -
s&sss sssasss rs~s Usssas ssasUss0 80
sssA sssisss s.s % nss~~ - vs~Asss@ -
~ w~A f1~~t oyz1aA lee. ~ Asfss1s
sss's ssss~~~ra C~s@~ wfussSk toVaoa
h~sAsss - S~A0 mssa 0~es 1sosvO
~ sbs 5000 sssAS~~s.s - opssa1oAno
- ~.sas - sSs sssp c~Drsl - -
s~ssiso 49, - s~s.rss S~e asasnsa
- ths sAsSss~s - 80 80
sGe. eco isssusiss. SsAUs
go ssSsats41 ~ AsssssW go
sSs tssr - esvss ~ 1AoDl
C~sssss ssesAs oOs Oaosev
go ~ - sASO ~ fun1DO
pssA n A~arsAsaes 6mwssSs
saaAs 60 - 80 - 49,
80 Sssess - Cssss1 sUuU1D
o0ss4sA OAsso b o~aOs1a1A
OVaA~s ieO - 0aAA 49,
Ssssasy - ~ - sssVsUm
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

u. LeM D. 1-h - snzsp00e
- 70 4sa~vUsas sASsosv - 0nk6V1
sss~aA<y - s1ss esy - - nu1a 49,
ssAs.s 0asss sssss - - - - 49,
pn~ss, - <sss6~e 1892 - - -
Sssas Csss sesssA - -. ~ -
ossss = - s~<zsa0 - - -n~
- - - sso1 aoAs0U~ -
~UHn0 ssxsvsag - ossw -
euu1r6ssss eaa - - - ~w
UGs - 49, 01~Os 1AuhmS -
= eosuuW S01 - - ~
-DnDy - no aDu1R ~oO
~oyst - hGsOeOA ~ 0o
~nnon1a0nuD 0ou0o
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

fosssA Esa p>e 0-Aer~eA,e - -
as.tsssss 1ssas ~ ysss ass1 Jssso
isA0 - essaa ~ - p~ssss S>es ess~e
90 - sstsssA: - , u-~~Sr fsses
sysaaa. - ess~A 80 - ssss~>. - -
Csssa Ss<isr. :igi~S $50 - s3~s1s9
- CSscae.. Ksssss SsersssA ssss~e
ssdG ssszes:ss - Gsssss Csss- tSs
aaa = 1asDAsa 8 RID . = atus~o.
- Ne Esssss csy. wYssAssss D Nsssar
vsssseA. stss~s SD - &ksrs1 b os0
psr,r~s kss sAsss ssvss - iens ~
sSs1~A ~ - ssss~f vevs 00@O~
q s.sxsyss So ~ u evNas 90
eassas~Iy - - - SsJ - sn>sss - h@-
~sEvsA
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-01-14

The very heart Of the City is the corner
of Baltimore and Charles Streets, Charles
Street dividing it into east and west, and
BaltimoreStreet halving it into north and
south. The above ia correct plan OF the
central portion of Baltimore indicating the
streets, the leading hotels, &c, and Oehm's
Acme Hall, Baltimore's Largest Clothing
and Furnishing Goods House.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-01-14
Down on Hot Drinks.

"rm no DOCTOR says Mr. Edgar DartwelL
"nor am / one Of those fellows who always
have recipes for curing every i'll that their
acquaintance may have, but I know ono
thing, and that is that hot drinks Induce
nervousness. l used to drink everything as
hot as l could bear it, and could bear It
at almost "a boil, too. / wanted my coffee
and my tea as soon as ii was brought from
the stove, and when I drank at bar IL was
always a hot toddy or a sling or something
fresh from the fire.
Zone day in Boston heard a Chinese tea
merchant say that in his country they drank
their wines cold because hot wines made
them nervous Now, was about as nervous
a man as you ever saw In those days was
almost hysterical at times. Well, l thought
good deal about what the chinaman said,
and the more figured on it the more I was
convinced there was something In it. So /
began to experiment. with myself and soon
found that, though drank even more coffee
and tea and stuff, when l drank it cool 1t
didn't make me nervous, and when I drank
1t hot it did Pretty soon 1 quit all hot
drinks and haven't had a nervous spell for
years.
After ! had satisfied myself that was not
as nervous when / let hot drinks alone, I
wondered il my imagination didn't have
something to do with 1t. To test this told
my wife, who was troubled with indigestion
and was a nervous person, too, that had
heard hot drinks were bad for the digestion,
and advised her to drink nothing hot. She
followed my advice, supposing it related
only to her dyspepsia, and she got over her
nervousness, though don't think her diges-
ton was any better. SO, you see, imagina-
ton didn't help her. have had other Of my
friends try the same thing and every one Of
them has been benefited. You don't get any
more hot drinks into me"-Chicago News.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-01-14
in Brief, And To The Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is foe
to good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is
one of the most complicated and won
derful thinge in existence, 1t is east
ly put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food sloppy
food, bad cookery, mental worry, late
hours, irregular habits. and many
other things which ought not to be,
have made the American people a
nation Of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has
done a wonderful work in reforming
this sad business and making the
American people 50 healthy that they
can enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember:-No happiness with
ont health. But Green's August
Flower brings health and happiness
to the dyspeptic. Ask your druggist
for bottle. Seventy-fve cents.
COW
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-01-14
WAR TINES BRIDGE Burt DING.
How Gen. D. III. Mitchell RebuEre the
Trestle WORK Across Stone River I'm IS61.

How Gen. D. III. Mitchell RebuHre the
Trestle Work Across Stone River I'm IS62.
In the-campaign Of 1862 1t became she tasA
of Gen. Mitchell division commander, to 10
build the treSsle work across Stonerfver, neai
Murfreesboro. With two companfesof Mich,
igan mechanics and engineers, assisted by de-
tails from among the other troops Of the
division, the work was accomplished In re-
markable short time. A private letter writ
ten by Gen. Mitchell to friend thus tells the
story:
son Friday large force was put 20 work
on three railroad bridges near this town-No.
/, $50 feet long; No 2, $50 feet long; No. 8,
900 feet long. These formidable bridges must
be rebuilt before we could advance, as With
out the railroad we could not feed the army
for lack Of transportation. On Saturday
morning / learned that we had framing took
for only two gangs Of trainers, when wished
TO set twenty gangs to work. I at once
mounted my horse went to Nashville, pur~
chased all l required, returned the same day,
and on Sunday morning at daylight the
wagon arrived with the tools. My Journey
was seventy-fve miles. Sunday everything
was grooved up. Monday we framed and
raised four butts. Tuesday five butts went
up on No and four on No g Timber out
on No. 8. Wednesday five butts went up ON
No. /, six on No. 2, and the framing com.
menced on No 8. Thursday finished raising
the butts on Nos. and Q, and this morning
two bridges are finished, and the third one
nearly ready for the iron. Thus in ton days
work has been accomplished which has no
parallel in the histories Of bridge building,
and which Gen. Buell. pronounced absolutely
impossible"
OF this same work Col. Paul afterwnrJi
wrote: 81 was with Gen. O. N Mitchell In
1862 when he rebuilt the bridges at Murfree&
boro, Tenn, and / was afterward commits
Sary of subsistence on the staff Of Gen
George H. Thomas, commanding the four
teenth army corps Of the Army Of the Cum
berland, under Gen. Rosecrans, commands
in chief. After the battle of Stone River
and the retreat of the Confederates these
bridges were again burned, and 1t was ss.
sential that they be again built as soon as
possible, in order to transport ratious into
Murfreesboro across Stone river. The work
was under the charge Of Gen. Morton, Of
the engineer corps, a regiment of engineers
and mechanics, and with the Army Of the
Cumberland TO draw from for workmen:
and they were engaged for period 81 sfx
weeks before the bridge was completed. fhe
bridge was made much moro substantial
than the one constructed by Gen. Mitchell
But the first bridge answered the purpose a.
well as the ast."-"Life Of o. N. Mitchell.
Astronomer and General"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-01-14
Mexican War Veteran.

The wonderful ef1cacy of swfft's Specific as a
remedy and cure for rheumatism and all blood dis
eases has had more conspicuous Illustration
than this case affords. The candid unsolicited and
emphatic testimony given by the venerable gentle
man must be accepted convincing and conclusive.
The writer Is prominent citizen OF Mississippi. The
gentleman to whom Mr.. Martin refers, and to whom
he Is indebted for the advice to which he his
ANAL relief from years of suffering is Mr. King. for
many years the popular night clerk Of the Lawrence
House, at Jackson
JACKSON Miss, April 90 1887
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga:
GentIemen-I have been an invalid pensioner for
forty years. having contracted pulmonary and other
diseases in the Mexican War; but not till the LIST Of
March, 1876 did feel any symptoms of rheumatism.
On that day was suddenly stricken with that dis
in both hips and ankles. For twenty days /
walked on crutches. Then the pain less violent,
B shftsa fG% eh 9 r, SSns
the other The pain never left me u moment for
1875 when was nrst attacked. to October i, 1886.
when was cured. During these eleven years OF I'm
from various physicians sad tried everything sup
eSe 9y nd Si :,r the lea
ternally, l am not aware Of It. Finally. about Y
Hot Springs Of Arkansas having despaired Of ever
other remedy, when accidentally met old ~
quaintance. Mr.. King, now OF the Lawrence Hous
Of this city he had once been great sufferer fro.
b mat. and as had 6ssn , cure
told that his visit to the Hot Springs in vain
he found no relief. On his return from Hot Springs
he heard, for the first time OF the S. s. s. remedy
for rheumatism. He tried 1t and six bottles made
complete Several have passed since, b1t
he has had no return OF the disease.
Immediately returned to try 10. In September
took four bottles, and by the first OF October Yves
well-as far as the rheumatism concerned. Al
pain had disappeared and HAvz not yKLr A TwISaH
SINCE
have no interest In making this statement other
than the hope that it may direct other sufferer
to sure source of relief and II it has this result
am well rewarded for my trouble. am very re-
specttUlly and truly your friend.
J. n. Il. MARTIN :
For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases mailed free.
TH2 SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8. Atlanta, ca.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-01-14

A young woman of Bangor, Me
who had been forbidden Ivy = jealous
sutton to 90 to dance with rival
had the jealous swain arrested and
lodged in acell, and she went to the
dance with the other fellow.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-01-14

Rev J. II Walker, Presbyterian
clergyman, has resigned his church
at Campbell Park, Chicago. because
he is afraid Of starvation il he contin
mes in charge of the pulpit. He has
waited and waited in vain for salary
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-01-14

Henry Dennison, hunting on the
great Opeongo, Renfrew County Ont
found in an old shanty man who
had lost his way and lost hih way
and had not eaten anything for TWEEN
ty-fve days
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-01-14
1887.
Harper's Young People.

HAnrpQ's You've FnorLI has been. called
.'the Dodcl OF whsta periodical TOR voang
readers ouph' 20 b.. anu the jusucs .sM
commendasion 10 amply susSined ~ Ia
large circulation thas attained both al home
and 10 Greet Britain. This success ass been
reached by methods that must commend
themselves 70 the Judgment of OF parents, no
less than to the tastes Of children-namely,
by an earnest and well sustained effort to
provide the best and most attractive reading
for young people at low price. The Illus
trations are copious and OF a conspicuously
high standard Of excellence.
Ansytome everything that Is attractive and dssss
Bile In Juvenile Instrumentation Courier
weekly feast Of good things TO the boys and girls m
every family which Il visits-Brooklyn Uni3n.
Ii Ia wonderful In Its wealth Of pictures, nformattn
and Observation-Disclosures Advocate. MI.
Terms. Postage Prepaid, 50 90 Per Year.
Vol VIII. commences November 2, 1888.
SIN glenumbers, Five Cents each.
Remtances should be made by Post-Ofos Money OfdeH
or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers not TO copy this advertisement wish-
out the express order OF Harper Brothers.
Address HARPER BkoTHEk.Nsw YORK
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-17

langer im 0epartement 9orbosne in bic
Rammer 9epdblt pOrben. Seine @aubts
batur bate er bort ni6t aufseiteut, ions
bern i'm Department bu Noro. gr srbielt
SO, 500 Sttmmen; fein @ssencanbibat,
ber Spportuniit @leriounte 81, $50 Stim.
men. 0ieies GrsebniB mar sans uuers
partet uno bic geior9niB Der gonieruas
tipsn, psl5e bieisu 9ouIanser @Sesns
btenit fir cine 6ffeutIi6e 9efabr ertIdrsn,
III pom Reuem pa6serufeu; ite usrIausen
ensrsii6e MaBuabmeu, UNI bteier BouIans
ger: @sidt5te Elm gube aa MAIDEN. Oie
Sonapartiitsn bsbaupteu, bas @abIerseb:
niB in Der Ooroosne Iiefere ben 8eueis,
baB bas GoIt bic 2lul6funs Der 0eputirs
tsntammer unb bic &euiion Der Gsrs
fufuns uerIause. General gouIanssr
lsbute aufdnsIi9 ab, aIs @anbtbat fir bic
Deputirtsntammer IN ber 9orbosue auf,us
treten, feline Sreunbe ieSo5 beitanben aui
ieiner Inna5me ber ganbibatur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-17
Subieu.

2onbou, 9. Mpril. Sn Oaeca In ber
prd iibenti@aft 8eusalsn finb am Samitas
bar4 sinsn bort ituttsebabtsn @irbslifarm
40 Weni4en umsetommsn unb 500 mebr
ober weuiser i3wsr perleet rporbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-17

Das 8efinben bss beutiden &ais
iers 1T abws9ieInb, ein baIb mebr, baIb
psuiser 8sfriebissntes. SIN Gasemsinsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

5000
$4,000

R BySi bush sn.i 5000 1893 ao SS
On the produce Exchange to-day Butter market
firm and steady EIsn Cams5y 9 ~ c3 manor =, o P
l49l7c. Eggs hrra at 20 02lc.
Red, cash and November IoSc pecs%5er lS9's Nay
s 5S SiPSh 4 200 Sasn Corn 1900 Oats
MnwAUKEr Nov. 17f1our quiet Wheat easy cash iosc
psSsmeSg 100 % sss oSs S rye com u r & So a.
55c Barley quiet 30 = s Provisions steady PqFE
Butter steady Dairy is@22e Eggs q@et brss At i sS
2ge Zoo Cheese steady s ce S 9ry 6o 5 sh
m meats iio0o bills, barley $4,000 bush
cS NS %ers Nv a ;IeS n5 Local SsaS
q DsSS%9ec ,sh Il 81 b nay Il AZ ay q X
2 2 6 9cS Nav q r. N o. as Sof:ig57 cash
PunApErrHrA Nov. l7-Flour supplies liberal and mar
ket continued dull and weak Weston and peln,ya N
S" %n;SS : Fa SSfsl 70 49, g. PrnSaS fmy
S. 1885 OO Pennsylvania Roller Process = =, - 90
H igdspa Clear IS o6as5 90 d. Straight 3 5oas5 81
st Sd L sirae a%d . Sqg g s. Winter Fs }5
g o02s90 Minnesota clear = go . = pvs ao aoy a
ana steady at - COa$4 10 Buckyheat n9gr dg asd
Wheat-speculatye market dun and prices OF options d.
GnSd o NC mad sJpoTt d d % owe "a
grain depot flogc No Red for november lo5 ioS S
February lo9hdlC92ci do FOR Nay sall55,c. hyS
steady STEADY 4 49, % Srd g IN raiH depot M MA di
storage in 20hst elevator 52c NO Mixed aga vi hSa
in grain depot 81 c No Mixed for November 5Od5lc DO
t7a 30 S: Jn"% s a 9
moderate Rejected p 2sc; Ungraded White ~ c
in grain depot 81 &c White 3Lc do choice IN grain
$s s &c: peee%Set 81 DO January Ssss
White and Western Early Rose choice 81
Early cgI Res: @ to s2S % s1a Wbq s
fair good % $780, Hebrons and White Elephant 5oGSIe
a io PACKETS ssss S smoked Sn%y ssf
Hams Si4 6oali 80 POrkMes n 90 az so; do Primo
Smoked Mss E'E ZIG sG DO So s. FANNY Cured lo
do do In salt i0c; Sides Clear Ribbed, smoked lO9ci
sRCusrs in dry @ and SSr. &c S G s
Bse, In RieAe CIV Rene n steam 100
Batchers loose at IS. sSe butter steady Pe9ssylyaa
Creamery Extra 2sc Western Or Emery Extra 10 2dis
sed Packing ST Batas II Eye Eggs arm
Firsts 25la 26ci Western Firss u lsy Sheese sa ~
N s 9G Prime rg Ssam Ssg steady Powdered
ranulated 7sc Feed steady Winter Bran SIC 90,
@ RsaTSH ooOq SS s. Wheat e
bush. 1000 bush shipmeuts-Wheat 7SVO "asi
Corn $500 bush. oats 1880 bush
lower and very dull No 2 Red cash lCsc; peeesIea
closing loSsG asked ed Nay Ss,n 1ssss "a
& fSs2 asked sSsn se.ns
bid january 3ec bid Rye easy No p cash SOL 55ls
Barley nr% yin scar, Usngs ,Swa p asg
Prsire 81 OoG9 90; Timothy sll GOALS 90. haa
quiet at Gle rlssseed q 40 Lead steady at a. q ~
sSasy Good siosR i5c Interior iassc
& s 81 o SssS fa@s Steam St no. 81 ~
SAT- % ssars Clear at s2 s GS csr
dsrs at 81 IS: Long Clear and RIBS ss sossss ,o
Short Clear s. sS@ss 90 ams s SS. 80 corn
10000 bush oats 2loOo bush. Rye 10000 bush bar n1
10000 bush shpments-F Flour 5000 bbls Wntat s s%S
bush Corn 1900 BUSH oats $4,000 bush bAi's' 'O''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

BALTIMORE, NOV l7cotton inactive and steady Middng
qg steady d. y 6S Sc fSS We 10 r. 90 Sgggr9e
city Mills supertne SO 80; Extra do - SOFA 90 do
SO 90 do rS g. nr'P Fas
No Winter Red spot and Nevemher oI loI2c December
1ana{ Yellow 81 Wes term
steady Mixed spot 49q t9c Ye S 46, z47c; January
but steady Southern and RsnniynS quoted
No White Sic asked Ryo dull at 6OGB2c Hay aetye
and steady Prime TO Choice Western SIG oOdsl6 so.
shoulders Sac; clear RID sides sac do packed 9c.
shoulders 9'qc; Clear Rib sides loo. Hams
iI Sr @ sss paa snf ao at
but steady Refined at zoe coaee quiet : carsOes
E Rsns at 2 25 ut SqTnF 6 steady key Steady DEE at 81 b.
Froights Liverpool per steamer nominal; Cotton I'd
bis Wheat 10 100 bush Corn 10000 bush Oats 5000
Wheat Is 900 bush Corn 10000 bush.
BOSTON Nov l7FlSar quiet UNCHANGED; Common Extra
Corn aac o. aniP hanges steamer Yellow IS %
oats quiet nomlnal!y unehangei No oa White 1880
and unchanged Provisions firm and steady New Mess Pork
81 5s 9 3d. M a s0 s So bH5 firm
Western Extra reSmer sS Eastern F5s,e E
&c; Michigan Csc FirsIs al ole Receipts
Oats 10000 bush. shorts 81 tons.
BUFFALO Nov; l7-wheat- Cd No Hard dun dnn; offered
sod so go N %a.GP A. ~
ST. s''iS Vi Nf u i
a4a aE% - SS0s S!o
at s6dssc; No. Canada at s6assc Rye dan
Patent So 65 Best Winter 80 0oas62 Mieea dull
and unchanged Winter Bran go 2Sasl5 90 Spring s4 %
du Wheat Sse Corn 22,c Receipts Flour 10000 bills
Wheat 900 bush shipments BY Rail
Flour 95ooobbis wheat 5000 bush 10000 bush.
80 bush. Canal shpments-Wheat $4,000
Corn 10000 bush. oats $4,000 bush.
CINCINNATI NV. l7Cotton active. steady. Flour firm
Family 81 50qs4 rs Fancy IS ooas5 20 Wheat weaker
No. Red 81 o.; receipts 4,5o0 bush shipments
100. Corn firm; No. Mixed 44H44 &c. Oats barely
steady No. Mixed 27a27 2c Rye quiet No. 3
&c. Pork steady at S5 25 Lard firm 80 5d40 Bulk
meats steady, firm Short IAbs at 81 20 Bacon quiet
finished goods on the basis Of 81 H. Butter steady firm
Fancy Creamery 20 soc Primo Dairy 5dlec 1nseed OIL
firm at 56051c. Sugar firm Hard Refined 72aSiic New
orleans 6a62c. Hogs irmer Common and Light 81 % q
IS 30 Packing aud Butchers IS G00S5 80; receipts
127O shipments 1870 Eggs active 1rm at zoe Cheese
steady Choice and Ohio Flats lob Eastern Exchange
steady and unchanged.