davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-04
First National Bank Of KenOSha
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office Of Comptroller Of Currency,
WAsHINGToN, Jan. q, 1868. J
WHEREAs, y sal 3.acIOfy tVuthCt pftseHIcd % INC
undefsigned it ha- becn made to appear that the
First National Bank Of AGnOslaa,
NANNg Ealls 1870.

"A very dcsrahr farm for sale, Of Jghty five acres
"A two miles west Of Kenosha, on the 2 aux road, Is
wed fenced, superior style Of cultivation
ana wibe sold cheap. Enquire Of
THOMAS PORCH,
4w84 Oh the premises.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-04
The LARGEST in the West

Located on high ana dry rolling prairie, perfectly eN-
sosed on SIDE ,tous giving thOIo ughy acclin1'ed
a5ay growth tis has bad large experience as
anfsery oan 10 Nscaasn aud limos, aud his stock
sc beeve pereeEy aaanLe % tAis e e0n Of country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

There was brisk export demand for wheat, and with
an INADEQUATE supply prime samples OF spring were lc
dearer. The receipts were 70 fair extent and they
were readily absorbed. The day sales reached els 900
81 65 81 75 tho inside price for inferior; Milwaukee
club rs amber spring. 81 70 81 TO- winter red
Western, 81 50, and amber do, 81 So Rye continued
scarce, aud held nrn 81 90 81 Co. Corn was In bot
tor supply and freely ,oIered at decline Of fully 2c
sales 81 900 bushels at 81 50 81 So for and old
Western mixed and 81 63 Tor yellow Oats also &c
lower and less actvesaes ii 90c e4c including two
cargoes p L. 20 arrive at the inside price, Barley
1t 81 90.
CANDLES SALES OF 500 boxes Western star at &c., and
$50 half boxes p. and G. full weight, at 25hc, cash.
The market for sperm little irregular; for plain
$50. q 40c., and 45c q Soc for patent, cash.
CoFFER-harket quiet and prices fair with sales
o! 80 bags Iaguayra at 42c, and 40 bags Rio at 43c
CorroS.-Ihe market was moro active. with sales OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
GRANTS CAMPAIGN.
British Opinion Of the Great Struggle
In Virginia.

British Opinion or the Great struggle
In Virginia.
LORD PALMEIsToS's REPORT OF THE POSITION OF
ARMIES.
In the House Of Commons, on the 9th OF May Mr.
HALiDuoS the noble lord at the bead OF the
whether he bad received any intelligence con-
nrnng the rumored deea OF the federals by General
Lord PAIxKRsroS-Tho latest intelligence that have
Al thai time no fresh action had iaken place between The
armies. They were looking NJ each other. have not
seen the more recent accounts to which the honorable
sir W. FRAZER asked whether the Admiralty had any
additional intelligence.
Lord g. PAGxT-No
WHAT THE ANoLo-REBRL sYMPArHrzERs HOPE.
From the London Times, May IS
The actual capture Of Richmond, even II that
triumph should crown Grants desperate enterprise, will
not bring the North step the restoration OF
The Union or the conquest Of the South The saying Of
President Davis that the could be prolonged for
mond had fallen, win be In every bodys recollection and
n Grant ever reaches that city may find that
and resoluts adversary after exactne the utmost 90
tainable price for blood and slaughter will leave the
position IN his nds with greater value n tbas
tached 70 the wilderness after bad served ~ turn and
Ansr what has now been dvuged Of the plans and 70
corded Of the operations OF the contendng armies
paisn n is literally a question * military arithmetic
Putting aside Tor the the value OF the prize
the importance or unmppranc Of the result,
only calculate whether Lee with The resources u his
command, can by the process which be ID efeotualy
employing, exhaust the Of Grant bcfore he
reaches Richmond, or whether ON tho contrary, In the
common consumption OF life Grams outast Lee n
Grant strength enough 70 continue 70 attack he
has attacked s clear that 10 the end he will arrive
some plight other, before the deeucss OF Richmond.
and, he can sill maintain the Of expenditure,
will some day enter the city He himself writes 20 Score
tary stanson-I propose W tight out On ths line, u
takes all summer and he has shown by hW conduct
that We may take him at hts word. n, however, his
COOL resoute and skilfu adversary should be strong
enough 70 continue TO the walls OF the capital the
tics which no has hitherto employed, and be can make
Grant pay al the current every mile Of ground
endurance OF tho federas themselves will prove a.
inexhsustibls ~ The oDstinacy Of their General Az
present can emily that this dreadful game has
been played BY both parties through twelve days OF bat
tls and carnage without surrender either side We
have board what Grant has been doing, and he himself
does full Justice, 10 his curt but truthful dispatches 70
the unoopquersble herosm Of his adversary II Ia the
rudsss and most savage isue OF wn-who stand
most killing more than difcult predict the
resu, coatest OF endurance but the advantages Of
sTouEd pos,sisu and iosetlxsRoe &s With ~ 0ooleds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
CoFonsr's rnquests.

THE ACCIDENT IN CHURCH SrRxn.-Coroner widey YES.
srday hold inquest the body OF John Kayior the
man who was killed by tho falling OF the building 1854
Church street. Tuesday evening" previously reported.
appearing 70 the jury that the occurrence accl
dental verdict 70 that effect was rendered Deceased
was forty years OF ago and native Of this country
lie has e widow and swo children, living al l42 East
Thirty ninth street.
FATAL ACCIDENT SinoRPeter A. Peterson, sailor
while a. work the msntopsan yard Of the ship Saga,
lying on the Battery, fell TO The deck and badly
injured that death cnsued few afterwards Coro
pr Wildey hcd and inquest the body, and q verdict
Of accidental death returned by the jury. Tue de-
ceased vas twenty-five years OF ago and native OF Nor
way.
FATAL BURNING Observation-Disclosures Wilson, . young
woman who had been an inmate of tbs dance house 81
aud % James street, died yesterday, IN The New Yors
Hospital, from the effects q burns received on Sunday
morning By her clothes taxing Are from lamp, BY the
light Of which che wss reading paper The Newspaper
nrst caught are and The flames communicated 70 her
clothns. No wSs ~ hand 70 assist her before she
was fatally burned In Inquest vas hsd ON the body By
Coroner kidey, Deceased va twenty two yeas f age
ADD native Of Ohio.
DRovma on An EnoaAw wHns IHrouoArm. IAN
inquest wss held By Coroner wdey on the body Of John
Yarrshss IrIsh snians forty ycars OF age who was
accidentally drowned ~ falling into the dock foot OF Muir
ray street. while Intoxicated Deceased had been but avs
weeks In the country, and was going 10 Ohio whom be
met hs death Ho hsa Oft wife and sx chidreo IL tbs
nd OpvntSl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
FINANCIAL AND eoMsERctAt.


IN CONSEQUENCE OF the money market ruling easy 70.
Gay, and the rate Of interest setting again sx ps
cent stocks became more buoyant than they ws a shS
cose last evening, but the continued HIM
sd Compared with the sales OF the nrst board yeste
Gay Erie Railroad advanced y, Erie preferred 4, Hud
soa River AZ Reading Michigan Central TX, Michigan
Southern Illinois Central Cleveland and PNtsburg
lK, Chicago and Rock Island u, Pittsburs and Fort
Wayne N, Chicago and Northwestern az, Toledo and
Wabash l. and Quicksilver Mining TX. Canton compa-
ny, Marpesa and Delaware and Hudson Canal sold the
same New York Central declined 4 and Cumberland
Goals
Tho market continued strong In the afternoon, and the
CLOSING quotations were folows-Eew York Central
aslx, Erie Illl, Erie preferred losk, Hudson River
l4o, Reading I42x, Michigan Central l44k. Michigan
Southern 9sk Illinois Central Us, Cleveland and Pitts
burg 49, Chicago and Northwestern bAx Chicago and
Rock Island 1l2h, Pittsburg and Fort Wayne ll6k Pa
cinc Mail $50. Quicksilver Mining 741, Cumberland Coal
Sox, and Canton Company Al.
coupon skies Of 1881 closed at 1l3 X
pom i've twentes at l05, and year certificates At
01X.
Prices Of railroad and miscellaneous shares at the nst
Of the Board Of Brokers to-day compare with the
u adj oada of last foylo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
Noisy Demonstration Of the
Rebels In Paris.

The steamship Bremen. Captain Meier, from South.
shptou the 25th May arrived at this port yester
day morning.
European files and special correspondence by tho
China dated to the 2sth OF May reached this city
Boston early yesterday morning.
Bes Life London Of May 28 says that at that date
Jem Mace in town. anxiously awaiting Joe Coburns
arrivalo
Several Candidates besides Marshal Nell mentioned
On Paris succeed Marshal Pessior Governor Gene
raj of Algeria Among them Marshas Canrobsrt and
Random, Minister OF War.
Tho ronapa.ed frgate Castendardo, built At Nantes
by Ernest Gouu Co., has been delivered 10 tho TIA
an gsSernmen. after trial trip Belle Isle, which
very satisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, 1uuo w M
AsHEs.-Recepts SO bbls. The market continued firm,
with moderate inquiry at $40 Tor pots and $l3 for pearls
Observation-Disclosures 1891 bbls. -four, 400 bbs and
LA bags meal o72 bushels wheat, 29.7Ss do.
corn 50 sS1 do oats The receipts Of -four light,
and prices o. shipping brands OF State and Ohio, which
scarce, advanced about &C. Trade and family brands
were firm, but not quotaby higher. The demand was
mainly for home consumption, though there was also
home speculative and shipping inquiry The sales fost
900 pbls State and Western 900 do Southern and
300 do Canadian Rye -four in better request,
Butng In SAFES OF 600 bbls. at full prices. Corn
and dearer sales $50 bbs including Atlantic
cifu Ila and ran nj VA nuofa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

The Total circulation Of The banks Of the United King
dom Of Great Britain and the aggregate amount d spec
held by them on the lsi Of May last vn q. fo.ox,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

General Grant will have 70 follow Them
dragging all his supplies broken roads and through
swollen streams All the circumstances OF these desper
ate battles give one high respect for the bravery
OF the federal and Confederate armies but all gene
rashp appears to be the side OF the Confederates
General Lee seems to have the power OF compelling
Grant to fight him Ia the positions favorable for
defensive and most unfavorable for invading army
II doubtful whether the federas have been able
their splendid artillery in any Of tbs recent battles
while the Confederatcs have been able to much
OF theirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

msstc nesos, 300. 81 No; 70 bales pulled. eoe $50
for super 10 600 bs California slc 500 bais csps.
800. b2ko ITO do unwAshed black and gray Don
Nko poor 500. 800 do white do, 200 DO low Busoos
xyses 80 do RIO Grands and 20 00e ibs Provence %
private terms.
TAraow was nrmsr and good request Gales $50 900
lbs. ~ 1870 l4tc for ordinary TO prime; also Use
pagDAus grease, IKE. . l2ze
WI M.-Rsceipts, 2 ,219 bbb. market steady and DO
naS4 eiri sales $500 bbh. ~ 81 COX q eaK fof
ssan I'd Western.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

General Ae0eaas fashss. 30 the Generals fssAse was
wu cousin 20 Lord Clyde
prstor and editor Of che Bristol Daily Pss. ths
heirs OF the d ktu q the ats kteA Marshal and h
sister; and . An S.rs'os q sss .sssrs :s...s
hstrshp Of the
PROPERTY o. ALICIA nAouvEx.
4. :. y :. .ss
passed the ana twenty tSr1 years q che
~: :':s ::
&. q .sa
county q sSdsss., spS:ss. Sssss.ss s1hs died Al No
:s1 q .ss ?. az % az Ct
.ania we're nanssd 90 he sS.S DAY q Jsnu.ry
n q &. Ct s u q
ths Lawful! cousin sermas s.d one Of the next
such
he parties Ginning
having regard e bs aims Of which Dc shall then h.ss 1.d
The ~, pa psr sssrso any
.-' = 'a'a '''1" ALFRED HENDERSON,
Dated this 2lth day Of February. 1864
Mr.. Macliver, OF the Bristol Ns Pvs ID Ca gentleman,
ample justice TO all Of The heirs, whoever or wherever
they may be.
but brought up by family Of his wife, and on
terDg the army a the Of sixteen took the surname d
Campbell From the fact Of his somewhat Obscure
origin. and not bearing the name Of his father many
thought him 70 BIO ilegtimate but that not true.
Many see strong likeness between "Lttle Mac" and
the late leader OF tho British army In India and scnd
you photograph, from which you can form your own
opinion
l have Just learned, an indisputabls fact that
Jef Davis, early In the war, wrote 70 Lord
Clyde, and offered him command in the
rebel armies. and invited him most urgently TO
and assist 10 the rebellion. His Lordship declined
but he was nevertheless = warm sympathizer with the
rebellion. and had he lived, intended 70 Amer
lea merely spectator and witness she events that
TRANSFERRED. but he buried, with all his hopes, fears
and expectations and General George Mcclellan lives
OF his relatives, fact that Colin Campbell
was probably never aware Of.
grieve 70 say that that once sparkling and aoetious,
but dull periodical, called Punch, this week had .
earicature portrait Of your London correspondent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
RRCAPTURE OF THE UOUNTERFKIT.
Err KATELRY.
ais TRIAL AND SENTENCE.
HE'S sTAKENTOEHE PENITENrIARy.


Our readers will remember the jail deliv-
cry which took place in this city some six
weeks ago, in which about dozen of the in
mates of our County jail escaped from "dur-
ance vilo." Among the prisoners who broke
out were Il. L. Parsons and James KsteIey,
who were awaiting trial for counterfeiting
the United States currency. Parsons was
recaptured, KateIey made good his escape
he was traced to his home in youngstown, !,
and nearly arrested there, escaped to Po-
land, whence he took the stage to EnOn
Valley, Pennsylvanis, was recaptured in the
stage-cOach, escaped again, and apparently
had entirely eluded pursuit. But a short
time since, information was given to Marshal
Bill which led him to believe that Katslsy
was in Newark, New jersey. Thither,
therefore, ne sent one of his deputies, ". R..
Simmons, wh0 succeeded in discovering and
arresting the fellow. Judge Field, of the U.
S. District Court of New Jersey, issued an
order for the transportation of the prisoner
here.
Kateley was arraigned il the u S. District
Court last Friday, and plead guilty to the
charge of cOuntorfeiting. He was sentenced
to two years confinement in the State Peni-
tsntiary, and was taken to Columbus on Sat
urday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
Reception of Company c, 10th Regiment,
at Warren

Reception of Company c, 18th Regiment,
at Warren,
WARREN, Ohio, February 6.
MEssRs EDITORS Our brave soldier boys
are beginning to return home. Daily few
fthem arrive, to make glad the hearts of
their friends.
Last evening about five O'Clock positive in
formation reached US that Company c, 18th
regiment, we're on the cars, and would arrive
at Warren at half past six. This is TFup.-
bull county company, and an imrfouptu
demonstration was organized for their rsosp,
tiOn. An immenss crowd assembled at tbs
depot. Soon tho lO"',ometive whistIed, and
az 'ne 'raln approached the depot large
numoef Oh '"fOhes ware lighted, which threw
a lufla glare over the jostling assemblage,
snO uproarious cheers rent the air. After
the com any disembarked, procession was
formed. The Warren brass band took the
lead, followed by Company A of the 51st o.
VIM. Then cana the veterans, somo so in
number, while the fFemsn, bearing torches,
and multitude of citizans, brought up the
rear. The procession marched to the
" American" from the steps of which vol
come speech was made by Judge Tyler, and
the boys received a good supper, and the
congratulations of these friends.
Wien all our retuEaing volunteers have
arrived, we intend TO give them rousing
rece atiOn, which will occur about the 15th
or 18th inst
We noticed but very few " oopperheads" +"
on the streets to welcome the rety,rninp
braves home-they hal IeEs AL tb,,t for the
" Internal Abolitionists - to ao~and we
doubt if they were very 81. d to see them
coming back. We have vile Connerbead
sheet published here, mi' called the HConsti
tution," edited by enc ]. Palm. We do not
think, however, tha' it is in any danger from
"a -He rstarniss boy }, for they will soon learn
mat Our eltiseP are entirely opposed to mob
a"' ana l" ,ir own good sense will teach
-1eIA mat such heroes ss they can win no
sAory IN demolishing a mean, contemplate,
own ed, one-mule, Copperhead printing
'h~ which is stencil in the nOstrils of
b" thy citizens and whose editor has sunk !
" low in the estimation Of our good people, |
that, compared with his present position, the |
meanest Confederate scrip would be eOnsid- |
sred as worth high premium. The true |
treatment for such men is that which the |
editor received at the hands of returned |
sergeant the other day. Sergeant H., of the |
artillery, was standing on the street, when |
Mr.. Editor approached him and extended his
hand remarkjng m glad to see you back 1
again, Sergeant H." The Sergeant stepped
back, took good look at the editor, thrust
ais hands into his pockets and saying, arm
be d if I see it, +" quietly turned his back
md walked off.
Wonder if Mr.. Editor I" saw It"
Truly, yours, 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
Book Notices.

THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN; or Etiquette
and Eloquence. New York; Dick & Fitzgerald,
Publishers.
We profess ourselves disbelievers in all
books of manners. The book, whose title
page seems vauntingIy to boast its power to
make churl gentleman, has always been
classed by US with those very fimsy and
transparent money-making cOntrivances
which profess to teach " Music in Six Les
sons ;" " German without Teacher" 60,
30. PoIiteness does not come from books.
It is either inbOrn or inbred, and both requi-
sites are essential to the perfect gentleman.
No books can teach it, or at lsast-to quote
the forgotten language of an old fashioned
author" the best book of manners is the
Bible."
I Hints, however, as to conduct in certain
sitna'ions and companies, rules of conduct,
valuable suggestions, may be obtained from
works of this class, of which the present one,
judging from hssty glance at it's the
best which wo have recently seen. We COM
mend it to the general readers confident that
no harm and much good will result from its
perusal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
CommEROIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKET.
MORNING LEADER-OFFIUE,
MONDAY EVENING FabTuarv r I963

MORNING LEADERsOFFICE, /
MONDAY EVEEIBG, February 8, 1863 !
FlOur-Quiet and steady, Sales 100 bbls mixed
wheat at s7,cO.
Wheat-Quie and firm at si.sO for red and q 80
white. No sales
COrn-saleS , cars on track at sl.cs. Market
dull.
Oats-Quiet at 7a@7sc.
BarIey-sale I car common at l,25i and car
goOd-at sl,29. .r
Rye-Market quiet and firm at o. l2O.
HlghWInes-Eot quotabls. There is no demand.
and NO disposition on the part of holders to give
way.
Butter-Yery scarce and higher. Good to ohoics
roll is worth IS to 2sc.
Cheese-Dull at I39Is&c.
EgEs-scarcely any in market and prices Just as
holders.
Fruit-Dried apples are quiet at s16. Peeled
peaches are in demand at 25(t26o Sales unpeeled al
I4c
BHckwheat FlOur-L' ght GALES at 81 90 per cwt
Sesds-Clover remains firm at 80 and Timothy
at $50.
suIt-sellins at 81, 20 for fine and sa,O5 fol
coarse.
Carbon OiI-steady at 6Sa6sc.
Smoked MeRts-Cfty sugar-cured hams are sell
ling at $780, and shOu ders at &C. Dried beef Is sell
ing at l2o.
Lard-sales cour try rendered at 13Sc.
Hickory Nuts Sales at s., l,OOper bush.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. FISHER
CHANcERY SALE,

OiHANCERY SALE.-Pursuant to the
command of a deeretal order of sale from
the Circuit Court of the United States for the
Northern District of Ohio, at the suit of John W.
Perigo and Edward B. Bulkley, against Joel
Terrell and others, to me directed, / shall offer
for sale a5 public auction, at the south door OF
the Federal Court Building in the City OF Cleve-
land, in said District, on the goth day OF Febru-
ayy 1864 at three o'clock P. NJ, the following de.
seTfbed premises, situate in the township OF
Ridpsyille, Lorain County, Ohio, with the appur-
tsnsnces thereunto belonging, known by being a
part Of lot No. twenty-eight, and bounded as fol-
lows
Beginning at point where the centre line Of
tbe highway running North and South through
the centre of said township intersects the centre
line of the highway leading from Elyrlsto to Oleve-
land through sald township, thence running in
Northerly direction along the center hns Of
said North and South road about forty-hvs rods
to the land of Wyllis Terrell thence in West
srlv direction along the South line of said
WELLS TerriIl's land abont forty-eght rods to
the East line of land ownsd by HylIs Ierrlll
thence in a Southerly direction along the East
line of said WyIls TerrilPs land about thirty two
rods TO the Northwest corner of land owned by
John Chester thsn0e in an Easterly direction,
along the North line of said John Chester, g. d.
C5ibsOn and Levi Terrill's land, about twenty
four rods to the Northeast corner Of said Levi
Terrill's land; thence in SOutherly direction,
along the East line of said Lew TernlPs land,
about fifteen rods to the center of the aforesaid
highway, leading from Elyria eforeseid thence
In an Eastery direction, along the GeHtsr or said
highway, about twenty rods to the plsee OF be-
ginning-being the property known as the Ter
rell House Tavern property, 1Heiudlng IaVefn
House, Store Room, Barn, etc. APPRAISED at
2,766. HENRY q. ABBEtI
Master Commissioner in chancery.
Baekus Noble, Solicitors for complalDsnts:
January %, 1854. lanEy;l5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09

DEATH OF eoLDIER.-Wm. W, Leyis,
private in the 1OSd Regiment, 0. V. L,
died at Knoxville, Tennessee, on the 18th of
December, 1868. He enlisted at Rockport,
on the first formation of tho regiment, in Au-
gust, 1858, and had served faithfully since.
In the siege of Knoxville he was wounded
in tbs knee, on the 25th of November, and,
his attending surgeon neglecting 70 AmDu-
tate his leg until too lata, under ..le imprss-
sion that it might be saved, ne died from the
effects of his wound.
Capt. Pickands, tae commander of young
LeEis' company, writes his mother a letter,
IN which ne speaks in the highest terms of
the sOldierly and manly qualities of her son.
We regret that we have no room for its pub
LEGATION.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09

PREsENTATIoN.-A very pleasant affair
came of at Camp Cleveland last Friday in
tho presentation of splendid sword, one of
the handsomest we have ever been fortunate
enough to see, to Capt. L. R. Prior, of Co. F,
9th o, V. c., by the members of his company.
The company were drawn up in line for the
purpose. and the sword was presented in a
very handsome speech, by John L. Peck, a
member of the company. Capt. Prior re-
'pondsd appropriately and gracefully, few
remarks were made by Lieut.. Wilcox, and
the pleasant occasion was over. Capt. Prior
is worthy and efficient officer, and We are
glad to see that his men appreciate him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
CHIOlIuO nARKEr-Fsh. ,

lspecisi to the Cleveland LEADER.l
RnseiBts-HoRs. z.l6s dressed and $50 liVA
Dressed L4ogs-f;tesdy at s7,OO@s,OO dividing
on 200 lbs.
Live HOgS-st9 ady and active. Sales at S6O0@
81 gross.
Beef Cattle Firm. Sales at ss,75&4,75 gross
Provisions girmer. Sales of mess pork at sls, 50
prime mess 81 $50; Bulk shoulders 7,35; picked
hamsat lOhe; pi4zIsd shoulders 1880 per bbI.
Whisky-7 C lower. Sales at 1875, closing at
Zee.
WheS t. Ho higher Sales No at s1,18@l,l8H
and No Eat sI,lIK@l l2.
Cor n-iJales ofold at e99eic; new is held at s2e
SIC.
'1ats-Active at 6s%c.
Rye-sl,O3.
BgrIey-9l,Is