JAN.24 
A 
THE 
(grandmothers tell ns abont heating brick ovens 
and cooking with blackened, smoke-bedimmed 
kettles on wide hearths, over blazing fires, 
when a tallow candle was a luxury that only a 
privileged few had. and then compare with 
those old-time kitchen inconveniences the 
household of to-dav, with its ranges for cook¬ 
ing and well-lighted rooms. The thoughtful 
ones may well be wondering what is in the dim 
futnre, and whether the next century will briug 
additional light and comfort in our homes. 
We look at our children with almost a feeling 
of awe, tinged, perchance, with envy, as we re¬ 
reflect on the revelations that may open to 
them. 
It does us good to take a broad outlook on 
life, reviewing the past and forecasting the 
probable future, while we who are occupying 
but a little speck in the cycle of the ages, see 
to it that we perform well our part, knowing 
that not one good endeavor will be lost. 
M. H. s. 
Communications received for the week bnding 
Saturday, Jan. llth. 
M. G. R.—S. U.-E. F.—N. W. B.—M. U. F.— 
F. D. C.—C. D.—D. A. K.—J. J. P.—T. D. C.—D. 
C.—R. A. 8.—J. B.—J. M. D.—C. J. R., nex 
week—G. E. N.—J.—J. E. R.—B. 1\—J. N. D.—G. 
E. E. S.—C. V. R— ■* Marguerite”—W. 8. H.—II. 
B. —A. T. O. C.-L. B. A.—R. H. C.—L. B—K H— 
C. W. W.-M. B. P.—F. K. M., thanks-J. O. R.— 
A. K.—M. B. B.-I. T.—J. L. B.—H. 8. C.—C. E. 
J.-S. R. M.—W. J. G.-H. R. H.-W. H. S.-H. 
B. —8. B. P., Michigan—W. E. McA.—W. G. B.— 
H. L. W.-I. S.-W. C. H.—M b. 8.—G — S. F„ 
Jr.-W. B. D.—H. M. S. 
UUlus of % (UmIi 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Monday, January 19,1880. 
Ulysses Johnson, who committed an lntamous 
outrage, at Baltimore, on Elizabeth Biddle, aged 
IS, October last, a nd who Qed to Virginia, was cap¬ 
tured tn Elliot city, Monday. . . Bogert, the 
late defaulting treasurer of the New York Produce 
Exchange, was formerly county collector ol Ber¬ 
gen county, N, J. rue freeholders or that county 
are now Investigating hts accounts, as there ts 
reason to fear that he robbed the county by an 
over-issue of bonds amounting to fsi.ooo. . . 
The moonshiners on Butler creek, In Wayne 
county, Tean . have organized under oatn to kill 
any revenue officer or marshall who goes Into that 
locality. They killed W. A. Fo >\ ler for guarding 
Dep uty rolled or Davis and his friends. The rev¬ 
enue officers will not dart- to go after wtld-cat con¬ 
cerns tn that region without a sufficient force to 
overcome any resistance At Newark, N J., 
the coroner’s Jury In a celluloid explosion finds 
that the accident resulted from the over-ocuft- 
dfence of the experts of theoompany In tlielr know¬ 
ledge of tue properties or materials w hich had not 
yet. passed beyond the dangers of experiment. 
The management is censured for Imprudence in 
allowing such experiments In a room filled with 
workmen and with such Imperfect means of es¬ 
cape seven men were killed. 
order Is gr adually being restored In the Maine 
government. On tue Kith Inst, the greenback 
legislature assembled and elected a Governor 
and state officers. The election resulted In a 
unaulmous choice, of Joseph L. smith lor Gov¬ 
ernor, who the same day took the oath of 
office administered by acting president Kills, of the 
Senate. At a second Joint convention, the state 
officers were chosen as follows:—?. A. Sawyer. 
Secretary of State: Charles A. White, Treasurer; 
W. It. McClellan, Attorney General; M. M. Folsom, 
Adjutant General General Chamberlain has 
again issued an order, contradicting the rumor 
spread abroad that the State House was kept by 
one party against another, and assuring the people 
that the rights and privileges of all parties and 
their membars-elect should be protected with com¬ 
plete Impartiality. Three companies are under 
orders from General Chamberlain, hut will not be 
b-ought to the city unless needed. In spite of all 
this, the Supreme Court of Maine has decided In 
favor of the republicans who assembled and sub¬ 
mitted certatn questions concerning the situation 
to the court for decision. . A later despatch says: 
The whole aspect of affairs has changed and the 
hopes of a peaceable solution of tue dispute by 
the decision of the Supreme Court are blown to 
the winds by the action taken by the Fuslonlsts to¬ 
night. Soon alter the points of decision were re¬ 
ceived from Bangor the leading fulsontsts had a 
consultation with Governor Smith and his stall, 
and before ten o’clock an order was Issued revok¬ 
ing all previous orders by which General Cham¬ 
berlain w'aa placed In command of the Htate 
forces, and declaring that the commanding officers 
of all the military organizations accepted Into the 
service of the State are required to report to the 
Commander-In-Chief, J. L. Smith. . . A still later 
communication received just as we go to press, re¬ 
ports a further change In the situation. Gen. 
chamberlain, with all l lie other military officers 
refused to recognize Smith as Governor unless he 
could show credentials from the Supreme Court of 
the State, sanctioning ids election. This, of course, 
he could not do, as the Court had already decided 
In favor of the republicans. Presently the re 
publicans met and unanimously elected Daniel F. 
Davis Governor. Thus there are two rival gov¬ 
ernors In the Stale, each claiming to be duly 
elected, and to be the law ful executive. Mr. Da¬ 
vis Informed Gen. Chamberlain of his election and 
sent him a copy ol the decision of the Supreme 
Court sanctioning the action of the republicans. 
Gen. Chambcrlalu immediately resigned his trust 
In favor of Mr Davis, as the recognized Governor 
and Commander-in-Chlef of the State. The re¬ 
publicans thus Have command of the militia, they 
have the support of the courts and of the clergy, 
and the control of the State Treasury, and all 
that is needed to complete their success Is the sub¬ 
mission of the Fuslonlsts. To this end two proposi¬ 
tions have been made: either to stamp them out at 
once by a vigorous move, or to let them Unger on, 
assemble and make laws which nobody will re¬ 
spect, and finally die a natural death. Senator 
Blaine, who is the active leader of the party, is 
greatly In favor of subduing them at once. 
Gun. Garfield was formally elected United States 
senator to succeed Thurman, by the Ohio Legisla¬ 
ture last week, , . The Irish agitators, Parnell 
& Dillon, have been very busy during the past 
week The following appointments are definitely 
agreed upon, for meetings at which they will 
speak:—Up to the 17th Inst., they wore to remain 
La the New England States, ending with Provi¬ 
dence They will be In Chicago on the 20lli; 
Springfield, III (Parnell alone), 21 st; Detroit (Dil¬ 
lon alone), 2ist; Toledo, Ohio, 23d; Buffalo, N. Y., 
25th; Rochester, N. Y., 26th; Albany, N. Y., 27th; 
Troy, N. Y., 2,st,h; New Haven, 23th; Springfield, 
Mass ,30th; Cambridge, Mass., 3ist; Washington, 
D. C., February 2; Baltimore, 4th; Richmond, Va., 
6th; Pennsylvania coal regions, 7th to llth, inclu¬ 
sive; Altoona, Pa., 12th; Montreal, 15th. Mr. 
Parnell and Mr. Dillon will also visit the following 
places, hut the datesot their visits are not fixed :— 
Ottawa, Toronto, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louis¬ 
ville, Lexington, Ky.; Memphis, Nashville, St. 
Louis and the West, as far as California. 
A fatal explosion of coal gas took place on the 
16th lust, aboard the steamship Greece shortly 
after she had arrived, and while lying at her pier 
at Hoboken. Two men were killed and several se¬ 
verely Injured. 
When Mrs. chlpeta. Ouray, the wife of Chief 
Ouray, of theUtes, passed Alamosa, Col., eastward 
bound, she saw the body of a man dangling from 
a tree by the roadside. Mrs. Ouray was so shocked 
that she cried all the way to Chicago and would 
not. be comforted. She reasoned that, If the pale¬ 
faces were In the habit of hanging horse tnteves 
the tribe of her husband could expect no mercy. 
Mrs. Latham, of Lynchburg, Va., having discov¬ 
ered that her husband was a Republican, sued for 
a divorce on that sole ground. The Corporation 
Court of Lynchberg decreed the divorce, but it wa« 
overruled by the Court or Appeals. Judge Ander¬ 
son dissented on the ground that the husband had 
been untrue, having gone over to the enemy, and 
that the moral taint of his action would cause the 
wife to be excluded from the best society of the 
State. 
FOREIGN. 
Bismarck’s condition causesmuch anxiety every¬ 
where 1 n Europe, but especially In G ermany—rheu¬ 
matism and an alleged general breaking up of his 
iron system. . , The French Ministry declares 
in effect that Its policy win be ami-clerical, free 
trade, repressive of attacks upon the republic by 
speakers or newspapers; progressive at home and 
firmer but conclhaiory abroad . . There has 
been a good deal ol fatal rioting at Pest h, H ungary. 
llerr Verhoway. a radical newspaper editor,was as 
much disliked by the nobllty as he was popular 
among the masses. One of the nobles fixed a 
quarrel upon him, when Baron M ay then j l Inter¬ 
fered, challenged and severely wounded him m a 
duel. The Barou Isa professed duelist, the best 
shot in Hungary, and the populace say It. was a 
“put-up Job” to murder 1 heir lavorlte. The Casino 
Club of the nobles has been sioiied; nightly mobs 
threaten violence; troops out. heavily; shots fired; 
several deaths among the crowd; many arrests; 
considerable uneasiness; ibe internationals be¬ 
lieved to be at the bottom of the commotion. . . 
Out in Aighanlstan the war seems to have assumed 
a guerilla charae'er. Little organized resistance 
to the British In large bodies: but small detach¬ 
ments are attacked, difficult passes defended, and 
the whole country outside the invaders’ lines, in 
confusion and turmoil. . . Montenegro is fight¬ 
ing hard for a strip of territory sUccd off rrom 
Turkey by the Berlin Congress and given to her. 
The resident Albanians and Turks, however, 
refuse to be handed over, and are aided oy their 
kindred and friends, so that there has been a 
mimic war going on. Both parlies are brave and 
hard fighters, especially ihe Montenegrins. ' . . 
Starvation and turbulence stalk hand in hand In 
Ireland, and severer famine is threatened tn the 
west of the Island than that of ’48. The distress 
Is so great as to transcend the scope of private 
charity to relieve It, and the Government, is a bout 
to start public works to give the men employment 
and wages. The poor-houses are being crowded, 
and several deaths from starvation have already 
occurred, charitable contributions are pouring in 
from everywhere, but only in a tbin stream, while 
the distress is oceanic. . . A Romo despatch 
says an agreement has been reached between Ger¬ 
many and the Vatican. . . Mr Mactear, who 
claimed to have discovered the mode of manufac¬ 
turing diamonds, gives up his claim. Mr. Maske- 
lyne, of the British Museum, decided that the sup¬ 
posed diamonds were composed almost entirely of 
slllea and alumina, and Mactear, after first deny¬ 
ing It, now agrees with him. . . The Queen of 
Spain has been attacked with eplletlc ills, owing 
to the late attempted assassination of her hus¬ 
band, from which she. too, had a narrow escape. 
Gambetta was re-elected president of the 
French Chamber of Deputies, by 259 votes out of 
308 being recorded. 
Vast bodies of Russian troops are being concen¬ 
trated in Poland This Is considered a menace 
by Prussia and Austria but any hostile Intention 
is denied by Russia. The fortresses along the 
Russian frontier on the west are belug rapidly 
strengthened, and so are the defences of St. Peters¬ 
burg. Many mutant of approaching hostilities. 
. . . Fever is epidemic in the north of Naples; 
In one district out of 02,000 Inhabitants, 33,000 are 
prostrated. . , The New French Mlulstery Is 
not pleasing to Berlin; Its head, De Freycinet 
being regarded; s a creat ure of Gambetta, The 
latter is losing popularity at home on account of 
a newly required pomposity. . . The London 
Times of a recent date contains notices of hunt¬ 
ing appointments of 120 packs of hounds In Eng¬ 
land and Wales. This represents In one way or 
another an expenditure or at least $ 6 , 000 , 000 . The 
cost of efficiently keeping up a first-class pack is 
estimated at $20,000 to $30,000 a year. Well fed 
flogs and a starving people 1 
Mr. Tennyson—of whom It has before been stated 
that he was a Spiritualist—is said to have so firm 
a conviction as to personal Immortality that he 
cannot bear the slightest contradiction on that 
subject, 
-- 
ENGLISH SALT. 
The New York Produce Exchange Reporter, In 
commenting upon the fact that both the butter 
and cheese taking the sweepstakes prizes at the 
International Dairy Fair (for best made anywhere) 
was salted with Higgins’s English salt, says: 
'• The product of these works is rapidly growing 
In favor with dairymen all over the country. Wo 
talked with several there irom this State, Wiscon¬ 
sin, Iowa, Massachusetts and Maine, with a view 
to learn If they had any preference In regard to 
salt; most of them, who had for years used other 
kinds of salt, now preferred Hlggln’s Eureka; they 
pronounce It purer, finer, and say It can be more 
readily used than other kinds hitherto used by 
ihem, and gives better satisfaction In many re¬ 
spects, not the least Important among which is, 
that It Imparts superior keeping properties to the 
butter and cheese, salted with It,” 
Another bit of testimony favorable to this salt Is 
the result at the recent Massachusetts Butter 
Show, which, as shown in a recently published 
letter of Professor Aivord, is as rollows: 
“ All but two of the twelve premium lots were 
salted with Hlggtn'8 Eureka Salt; one of the two 
with the American Dairy Co.'s salt; and the other 
kind of salt was not stated. This may be various¬ 
ly explained, but the fact deserves notice.” 
There can be no doubt but that the keeping prop¬ 
erties of English butter and cheese, especially the 
latter, are quire remarkable, and the same Is also 
true of the celebrated Danish butter, In which 
English salt is used, but whether It is all due to 
the salt or not is a question. 
Dr. voelcker, who la considered high authority 
tn England, in a paper on cheese-making, says 
“ the finest quality of salt should be used,” and 
the difference In the cost of using the best salt per 
pound of butter or cheese, is so Infinitesimal that 
It Is not wort h while taking any risk. 
The Receipt 
for Gilt-Edge Butter Maker was obtained from 
one of the most extensive dairy farmers of Ire¬ 
land, noted for the excellent and superior keeping 
qualities of his butter, which was eagerly purchased 
by London dealers for export to India, where the 
warm climate puts butter to a very severe test. 
It has been thoroughly tried by a targe number 
ol the very best buuer-makers In this country, and 
they have given It their emphatic approval. Price 
25 cents per package. Sold by all store-keepers. 
Collins. N. Y., Feb. 19th, 1879. 
Gentlemen .*—We churned one gallon of cream 
lo-day at a temperature of 56 deg, using your 
Gilt-Edge Butter Maker. Time of churning, 15 
minutes—result. 4 1-8 pounds of butter. Color, 
good, As we have not previously weighed our 
butter, 01 course we cannot tell whether there Is a 
better per cent, or not, but appearances Indicate 
It, and the quality is at least two cents per pound 
better. Yours, <fcc., 
M. E. Wilbur, PropY Of Collins Creamery. 
An Article or Merit. — “ Brown's Bronchial 
Troches” are the most popular article In this coun¬ 
try or Europe for Throat Diseases and Coughs, 
and this popularity Is based upon real merit. Imi¬ 
tations are offered for sale many of which are In¬ 
jurious. The genuine “ Brown'sBroncJital Troches” 
are sold only in boxes. 
- - - - - - » ♦ » 
Temperance clergymen, lawyers, ladles and 
doctors use llop Bitters, as they do not intoxicate, 
but restore brain and nerve waste. 
THE GIST OF THE MARKETS. 
Want of space cuts short “ Gists of the Mar¬ 
kets ” this week, but with the summary over the 
report at each place, this is a small 103 s. That 
probable tumble lu wheat, spoken of last week, has 
come soon, hasn’t it?—and there Is plenty room 
below’ f 3r more fall. 
-»->•♦- 
SPECIALS FROM ALL CENTERS. 
Until Saturday, Jan. 17. 
Bohiuu—S ince last report corn, oats, rye and 
feed stuffs are about stationary; creamery but- 
ter steady, fall dairy-made a shade lower; winter 
dairy-made 2c. lower; other grades nearly un¬ 
changed ; cheese generally a trifle higher; eggs 
steady ; beaus unchanged; potatoes from 3 to 6c. 
higher on some kinds, steady In others; hay 
steady ; rye straw 11 lower. 
Corn.— New ai)@68Vc- Oats.— No, 1 extra white 
52056c: No. 2 mixed 4T>4@49c. Ryu 95o0$1. 
Butter.— Newt York and Vermont choice cream¬ 
eries at 30(n.S3c. 39 ID. fair to good 28030c; Fan 
dairy made, choice at 20030c, Winter dairy made 
at 20(g)23, Straight dairies, choice, at 88025, dairies, 
common to good, at 18422c, Eastern and PEfSlOnd 
18422 ; Western—choice creameries 344360 , choice 
dairy packed at2502sc. choice laule-packf a 22024, 
fair tfigood do 18020c, common 1 labile. Cheese. 
Choice Northern factory I8ii®l3o. ft lb. fair to 
good at H 012 O. and common 8®9C.- Western 
factory—choice ia@isc. fair to good 10011 c. com¬ 
mon 709C. Egos Eastern at 220280 Northern 
210220. western 18020c. 7? dozen. Beans.— North¬ 
ern hand-picked Pea at $1 m»@i 90 ;,v bushel; do 
do Western, at $1 7501 85; do common $.1 6501 75 ; 
medium choice fl t>5@l fio; common to good $1 35 
01 40; Yellow Eyes «2 1002 20 ; Red Kidneys at 
$1 75®l 85. Canada Peas 800.01 00 72 bushel for 
common to choice. Green Peas $1 500 1 85 . Pota¬ 
toes lioulton and Maine Central Rose 53055c. 
7 j? hushel; Houltan Jackscm WlilUm at 600 . Maine 
Central Jacksons at 48050, Vermont Rose at 
45050 do Jackson at 45 . Peerless Rfc45@50.Rnd 
Prollfles at no@53c. Onions $s 2543 so 79 bbl. 
Apples at fl 5002 so 79 bbl, according to quality. 
Cranberries at $6 0009 00 79 bbl. Clover. Seed 
steady at. 8 ««»vc. 79 lb. for Western and New 
York; Timothy ar. $2 50@2 75 79 bag; Canary Seed 
at $2 4502 95. and American Linseed $1 5001 55 
79 bushel'; Calcutta $2 450 2 50, fUr and Straw 
first quality coarse Eastern and Northern at 
$16017 79 ron ; poor and medium at $ 11015 ; Rve 
straw $22023 79 ton. Shorts $20; fine feed and 
middlings $ 21022 . 
Buffalo.— No report last week, so prices are not 
compared. 
Wheat.— No, l bard Duluth offered at $1 40 @ 
1 35 bid; Corn. N 0.2 mixed 49@50c. Rye S9c. 
Oats No. 2 Western at 44044 V. Cattle, choice 
heavy $5 40@s 60; good shippers $4 45@4 75 mixed 
butchers' $2 65@3 25; closed with a steady down¬ 
ward tendency. Sheep. Fair bo good Western 
sheep $5@5 50 fair to choice Western lambs 
$6 50. lloos good to extra Yorkers $4 6004 92tf- 
rnarket closing week with 45 car-loads unsold 
Cincinnati.— Since last report wheat has fallen 
4 to 5c.; corn 2c.; oats ic.; rye from l to 2c. West¬ 
ern h’esorvo butter lo. lower; other sorts steady* 
cheese unebaneed; beans from 10 to 15 c. lower 
for good to white; navy steady; feed. do.; hay 
lower all round; hogs from 20 to 25c. higher on 
all sorts. 
Wheat dull at $1 270 1 so. corn dull at 4t@43c. 
Oats firm at 39@4tc. Ryk dull at88@90c. But¬ 
ter, fine Western Reserve at 88024c , and central 
Ohio and Indiana at 20@22c.; fair to prime pack¬ 
ing grades at, 15019. Common butler Is selllnc at 
120,14c. creamery sella moderately at 35037c. 
Cheese— mild factory at 13@13vo. per 16. sharp 
selling moderately at 12012WO. Be ans—C ommon 
at 76c. 0 $ I 00 . and fair to good white at $1 10@1 26 
per bushel on arrl val; prime to choice medium 
and navy selling at ft 40@i 50 per bushel on arri¬ 
val, and fl 0601 75 from store. Beeswax dull at 
20c. per lb. Toultky— chickens at the close are 
selling at $203 50; ducka $2 5003 no, and geese at 
$3 5001 no per doz . and live turkeys at 7 V 0 so. per 
in Rabbits are quiet, at $101 50; squirrels, 750 
90c.; quail fl 5002 00 , and'prairle chickens at. 
$506 per doz.: wild turkeys. 50075c. each. and 
venison saddles. lo@ne. per lb. seeds—'T imothy 
seed at $3 per buBhel, from store. Clover seed 
quiet at «vc. per 16. on arrival, and s?$c. from 
store. Flaxseed in good demand at. $1 2001 30 per 
bushel on arrival. Hay —Prairie hav. $ 10012 ; fair 
to prime mixed, f 14016 ; lair to prime timothy, 
$15 50016 60 ; choice light pressed HmoThv, $170 
$17 50 per ton on arrival and $i@« more from store. 
Bran. Shtpstupi-s and Middlings—B ran at $11 
and BhlDStuffsat $ 11500 ?is; middlings $i5@2o per 
ton In bulk on track, stuff In sacks selling for 60c. 
per ton more than the above quotations. Hogs— 
Common at $3 7504 30 ; fair to good light. $4 350 
$4 50 .* fair to good packing. $4 50@4 70; butcher 
selections, $4 70@4 80. 
Chicago.—Since last report No. 2 reifcwtnter 
wheat- has fallen 5c; No. 2 Chicago spring Vc for 
caslL c><- to 7 \ for Feb , 4h for March. No. 3 do. 
and rejected 6c lower, corn 1c lower; oats 3c 
lower: rye 2>;c. lower; barley vc higher; butter 
and cheese steady. No. 1 timothy hay from on to 
75c higher; other sorts unchanged. Hogs from 
10 to 25c lower; cattle somewhat lower. 
Wheat unsettled with sharp fluctuations; No. 
2 red winter at $t 28; No. 2 Chicago spring at 
$1 23Vcash; $1 28X01 24 February: fl 241*01 25 
March: sale-sat fl 23^01 25J* March; No. 3 do. 
st$l O 6 V 0 I 06 V: rejected at. 90e. Corn dull at 
39VC- cash; 39Vc February; 44vc bid May; re¬ 
jected at 35c, Oats dull at 34085c cash; 34C Feb- 
ruary; :LSV 08 SV<: May. Ryk easier at 76V@7Tc. 
Barley at sec. Timothy sbkd at$28002 90. Flax 
seed strong Rt $1 67. Butter- -Good lo choice 
creameries 28082c 79 ft; line to fancy dairies, near¬ 
ly equal to creameries. 84025c; good to choice 
flesh made dairies 20022c; fair lo good dairies, In 
shipping lots, I6@18c; common to medium quali¬ 
ties 13015c, roil butter i«@2oe. cheese—G ood to 
fine Cheddar creams at I2v@t3v,e 7? 16, and good 
but shghtly sharp at I2i.y.l2’ :1 e, pldlc good to best 
flats were* quoted at 1 1 V@12C. and the only fair 
qualities at 10011c. Common to sour stock was 
held at 60 Se. grkkn Fruit—G ood to choice ap¬ 
ples were salable at *9 7503, and for really fine 
fruit and packing as high as u was obtainable. 
Car-lots sell at about the saino prices that are 
naked In a small way. cranberries were in fair 
request and firmly hold at, $7 n0@9 79 bbl, the out¬ 
side figure for choice cultivated. lUv—Current 
quotations for car-lots on track range as follows: 
No. 1 timothy $14 50015 25 7 ? ton; No. 2 do $13 50 @ 
$14 25; mixed timothy $11 50012 50; upland prairie 
$11011 60; NO 1 prairie $9010; No. 2 do $908 50 . 
.Small bales sell at $250600 TV ton more than large 
bales. Cider—N ew York “prepared” older sells 
In a small way at $5 79 bbl, and good to choice 
Michigan stock at. $404 26 , with sour and thin lots 
unsalable except at vinegar-makers’ prices. Eggs 
17018c. 7 f) doz In a small way, and old lots at 14@ 
16c, for the best. Poor lots arc not wanted, lee- 
house stock selling all the way down to 10C 79 doz. 
Honey and Beeswax-G ood to choice white conlb 
In small packages la salable at 79 ft. Bees¬ 
wax Is In fair demand aud steadily held at 20 @ 22 c 
79 ft for good to prime bright yellow and at 1254 ® 
15c for common and dark colored lots. Onions— 
Fair to choice red at. $3@3 50 79 bbl. and good to 
choice yellow at $3 75 @ 4 . Poultry—F air to choice 
dressed stock: Turkeys, 1001 10 79 ft; chickens 
8 @ 9 c; dunks 7@9o; geese 609c. Live offerings 
selling slowly at $160@5 so 79 doz. tor good to the 
best. Potatoes are without material change, 
choice Stock held peacbblows by Ihe car-load at, 
55060c 79 bush, for good to choice stock and early 
rose at 600530. Other varieties and mixed cars 
were salable at 40046c. aad In a small way from 
store 5@loc 79 bush higher rates were obtainable. 
Sweet Potatoes at $3 6o@a 75 7 ? bbl for fair to 
good Jerseys, ana $2 75@3 25 ror kun-dried Illinois 
stock, with poor lots not wanU*d at all. Seeds— 
Fair to prime timothy at $2 75 @2 82 ji 7 # bush: 
prime to choice clover at $305 23; cormnou to good 
do selling at $4 no@4 90 ; flax at f 153@l 54 on a 
basis of pure; Hungarian at 80090c, and good U> 
prime millet, at 800830 . Millstuefs— Bran at 
$12 61)013 ton; shorts at $13, and wheat screen¬ 
ings at $6@10. 
Detroit.—Sluce last reporL No l white Michigan 
wheat has fallen 6C. for cash, 8c. for Jan., live, 
for Feb,, i>vo. for March, 7,\f0> for April; corn and 
oats steady. 
Wheat—N o. 1 white Michigan at$t,80V asked; 
January, $l,80@l,30v : February, $1.31 v ; March, 
$ 1 ,8ftV; April $1.37 V ; May. $1.393*; milling, No. 
l, nomiML Corn In good demand; No. 1 yellow 
at, 49c.; high mixed al 48e.; No. 1 mixed at -tso.; 
No. 2 mixed at 46c oats soaroe and Arm; No. 1 
white at -lie.; No. 2 while ut 39v,c.; No. 1 mixed at 
39v@400.; No. 2 do. at 37c. Glover seed—P rime 
at $1.65; choice at $5.30. Dressed Hogs steady at 
$4,2604.30. 
imltannpoll*.— since last report No. 2 red wheat 
has fallen fully 5c.; corn from 10 . toivc lower; 
oats Just a shade lower: hogB somewhat higher. 
Wheat steady; No. 2 red at $1.2601.29. Corn 
weak at 3S@3svc. Oats weak at 30 jK@ 39 .i 4 c. Hogs 
quiet at $1 25@4.60. 
Louisville. Since last report wheat has fallen 
60 ; corn ve. higher; oats steady; rye from ic. to 
2 c. lower; butler steady; beaus uearly unchanged; 
apples from 600 . to $1 lower, except selections 
which arc sLcady ; potatoes unchanged; hogs not 
quoted, packing season close. 
Wheat Ann at $1 26. Corn quiet; white at 
46c; mixed at 41 c. Oats quiet and steady ; white at 
* 
