davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-12

"Where is Drake 8. T. 1850 Xs' We have
heard this question asked many times, and for all
We knew for year past he might be dead Re.
Gently, in New ork, We called at his Laboratory
in Liberty St., and there found this gentleman
barrioaded behind tremendous pile of boxes,
distributing funds to Sunday School Commit
tee. Our business was to secure an advertise.
ment. He said: my dear sir, what Is the use
of advertising the Plantation Bittsrs? They sell
better now than when advertised at such enor-
nous expense, and now have not made con.
tract for year. have all this amount to give
to the poor. To satisfy the Press, however, who
have always been my friends, think will give
you little something to do again, for have i'm.
proved the B,tters greatly, aud it may be we'll
to have you let the people know it." And 80 he
ran on in happy, cordial, appreciative manner,
showing us the wonders Of his place and the
cords Of certificates. Everythin is on . magnif.
ioent scale, and il done with neatnsss and
promptnsss. While there We saw at least forty
orders come in tor these celebrated Bittsrs Cases
we're being shipped TO the four corners OF the
world. Drake is NOT dead, nor his Bitters eth.
er.-Esehange Paper. el0a Trf
MAGNOLIA WATRR.-Supsrior to the best i'm.
ported German Colonge, and sold at half the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-12
NE" BOOKS
10 AZ
0SMAN 4 HAPEMAN'S.

West Of Court House Square.
THE WEDDING DAY IN ALL AGES AND
COUNTRIES. BY Edward J. Wood. $685.
MENTAL PHOTOGRAPHS. An Album for
Confessions Of Tastes Habits and Convictions Rlted by
Robert saxton. $780,
ITALY. Florence and Venice. From the
French Of H. Tame By J. Durand $780,
MALONE: An Old Port Romance. By
Thomas Wentworth Higyinson. $3.50.
OUR NEW WAY AROUND THE WORLD,
BY Charles Carleton Conn. Fully Illustrated $780,
TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST. A
Personal Narrative. BY Richard Henry Dana jr New
Edition, with subsequent matter by the Author. $3.50.
COLTON'S SECTIONAL MAP OF THE
STATE OF ILLINOIS, (New Ediion) Compiled from the
United States Surveys Also exhibiting tho Internal I'm
prevemen, distances between Towns, Villages and Post
Offices, the Outlines Of Praries Woodlands Marshes and
the lands donated 10 the State by the General
for tbs purpose of Internal improvements ByJ NJ. Peck
John Messenger, and A. D. Matthewson. $500.
THE VILLA ON THE RHINE. By Ber-
thold AusrbAch. Authors Edition With a Portrait Of
the Author and Biographical Sketch by Yard Taylor
THE HISTORY OF PENDENNIS. His For
tunes and Msortunes his Friends and his Greatest Enc
ton, $l2S.
A COMPILATION of the Laws of the State
OF Illinois relating to Township Organization, to which
are added numerous practical forms and copioMs notes. by
way OF instruction. supported by reference to adjudcatcd
cases New Edition, enlarged and improved containing
all the nws on the subject, down to and including the
Acts Of 1909. BY Elijah n. Haiues. sl.25.
BRIGHT JEWELS FOR THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL, now collection Of Sunday School -ongs writ.
ten expressly for this work. many OF which are the latest
compositions OF William g. Brabniy, and have never be.
fore been published Rev Rob, Lowry Editor assisted
by William ,. Shsrwin and Chester q. Allen. Acc
THE COLD SPRING TRAGEDY. Trial and
Conviction OF Mrs Nancy \. Glen for the murder of ia
cob Young and Wife, with the eloquent speeches of coun.
se on both Sides and Hon Judge Chnnns charge TO tine
jury IN mil 70 which Is added the confession and suicide
OF Silas W. Hartman, brother of Mrs Glenn and her nc.
complete In the MURDER and many interesting facts never
before published. Paper, Csc.
THE VIRGdNIANS. A Tale of the Last
Century BY William Makepcace'T hacksny With Illus.
trstiOns by the Author. Paper, $50
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28
H @. pl IERIkI.

On Saturday, March ~: One lot corner Of st.
Ferdinand and Love streets for 5000.
A residence No. 50 Esplansde street for $4,000.
A residence on Chartres street, between Ursu-
line and Hospital streets, for $1,000.
A residence, No. 26s Boyou Road, for $500.
BYH. ". PALFREY.
On the same day ct same place An undivided
half Of . square in Rickerville, bounded By Pc
tiers Avenue, Prytania. Leontine and Perrier
streets, comprising fifteen lots, 20l feet front on
Leontine and 2l2 front ON Perrer streets for $780,
And square in Carrolton. bounded by She'll
road, Mary, Monroe and Nineteenth streets, FOR
500. Both ct twelve months credit.
THE SHERIFF
Sold the following on the same day at the old Auc-
ZION Exchange on Royal street.:
Two improved lots in the Fourth District, 10
square bounded by Camp. Philip and Che stnui
streets, each 80 feet front on Camp BY l59 feet
deep, to Mrs. NJ. h. Champlin for 5000 cash.
A lot well improved, in the square bounded by
Royal, Cont, st. Louis streets and Exchange
Alley, 3s feet front on Royal and LOG feet depth
to Francis Meunier for $l3.0 5000 cash and
balance on time.
And an improved property In Vaudeville, %
feet front on Carroll street BY l60 feet depth. 70
Paulin Durell for 5000 cash.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28
Hen @rleans Wonep Tarkt.
CRzscxnr OFFICE, No. q OAnY ssRnns,
Saturday Evening. March ~, 1850.

Okn1CkHf OTBiCks NO. ~ OAMY WILL,
Saturday Evening. March q. lisa :
We have no material change to note In this
market. Gold opened in New York this morning
at 1877. against 1914. the closing rate last even
ing. At 1880 A. n. and ct IL noon 1t
stood at the same figure. and closed ct P. NJ. at
Isl. The sales to-day were $4,000, $4,000, $40 900
and SIS 600 at 1915, and $500 and SIS 900 at lS2
closing at lsll@l3lb. Nothing reported In Sill
yer.
FOREIGN ExcHANGE-Owing to the continued
and conseq usnt increase in offerings Of Com:
mercial Sterling and Francs, with Q restricted
demand, rates have undergone still
further decline. The sales to-day have been
f2500 Commercial Sterling at 1i0i $4,000 do. 81
l4O3 to l404; ell 900 Al do. at 400; $4,000 aud
10000 do. at l4l 81 900 do. at All 500, DOOR.
Commercial Francs at .023@4.0l IT,; and l50 .000f
do. AZ 4.00f. We now quote Bank Sterling ct
141}@l42; Commercial do. at l404Gl4l4; Bank
0400f.
DOMESTIC ExCHASGE-In consonance with For.
eign Exchange, this market has also declined
under increased offerings and restricted demand
The following comprise the principal sales to-
day, viz: 100000 sight on New York at pre-.
MUM $4,000 do. at 8 Is premium SIS, 900. 500.
00O $40 OO0 SIS 600, $50 00o SIS 900 and 500 00O
do. at premium; $50 600 do. at @93 premium
$780, do. at 6.l6 premium; $50, 600 do. at pre-
MUM $4,000 fifteen days sight on New York q,
3-l6 discount; $4,000 thirty days do. at I dis.
count, and $1,000 sight on Wilmington, N. O., 81
par. We quote bank sight on New York this
evening at premium, and commercial do. at l(Gi
premium.
UNcURRENT NorEs AND SEcURrrrEs-0perations
under this heading continued very limited. City
treasury notes have undergone q decline, while
rates Of other notes and securities are weaker.
For q better understanding Of the market we
would refer to the subjoned list of the actual
transactions Of the day, viz: $1,000 city treasury
notes at 274 discount $4,000 city ten per cents al
1904; $1,000 metropolitan police warrants at II,
and $4,000 DO. at 773.
SPECIAL DIsPATCHEs.-We are indebted TO the
Western Union Telegraph Line for copies of the
following private dispatches received from that
route to-day. viz:
Ne,o York, March 27-l0 A. M.-Gold opened
at 1914. 1880 A. M.-Gold 1917. Cotton market
quiet but steady; middling 2S3c.; Mobile 29c.
Orleans 294c. Sterling steady. Net receipts Of
cotton at all u g. ports 80 $50 bales; exports from
all U. s. ports to Great Britain 206I bales, tt
Continent $40 bales stock on hand and on ship
board not cleared at all U. 8. ports 39s, 945 bales
12M.-Gold 1914. Cotton market quiet but steady
Sterling steady. P. N.-Gold closed at l3l
Cotton dull and unchanged. Sales oday 800 bales
middliDg 2s2c.; Mobile 29c.; Orleans 2s4c. 6serl
ing lOS3Ml0SJ.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

IRISH LINEN sHRrs. Erc.-Those popular aud
energetic clothiers. Messrs. Pi,kn, Pierson Co.,
ere advertising, at their elegant establishment,
Nos, Is and Is Camp street, large and select in
voice Of the famous Belfast linen shirts, which for
durability and texture, stand without rival.
These shirts are universally admitted TO bs supe-
rior to any yet introduced. and parties dssirous
of convincing themselves viii also Hnd here an
sortnent Of new spring garments, comprising all
the latest and most recherche styles. Elegant
auburn Melton walking suits, Scotch cashmere,
Cambridge frock suits, black cloth skeleton sacks,
lace scsrfs, collars, under shirts, etc., are small
portion Of The articles enumerated.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28
For the Sunday Crescenll
Lines To Lou.

oh. long and weary are the days
since thou art absent from my gaze;
And deep within my inmost soul
There bides q grief beyond control
A sickening of the heart, whenI
Look upon earth, and sea, and sky,
And view all nature bright and fair,
Yet mark within dark despair
A boding voice proclaiming plain,
That thou and l meet not again. aH
A superstitious fear, which thou
Perchance before would never bow:
Nor suffer aught like dArkeninQ siQn
To hsrbor In that heart of thine
But am supersutious, child,
And in the mountain forests wild.
Or in the lone and dsrksome glen,
Or midst the bum and shock Of men,
Or on the oceans billowy tides,
That feeling In my heart abides,
just ere misfortune's whitening frown
Is bent to cast my wishes down:
Call this not folly-well deem
This feeling TO me is no dream;
For they that dream must ever sleep,
And when they wake. not always weep.
slumber not when DER my heart,
This feeling rises not to part,
Till all the misery il foretold
Comes crushing IN my hearts stronghold,
And ell the hopes but lately there
Falls helpless prey to dark despair.
A shroud az dark as drear midnight,
Devoid of spot or sign OF light,
Is folded now around my soul,
In bands which would fam unrolll
But useless all-the strife Is vain,
feel we ne'er shall meet again.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

We have been kindly waited upon by several Of
our lady friends, who requested rs to remind our
readers of the attractions to be offered next week
at the Odd Fellows Hall, during the fair for the
benefit Of Rev. Jeremiah Moynihan's new church.
The most active preparations and studied care
have been exhibited by the ladies in charge Of the
Morning STAR" Times " and Erin " tables.
The articles to be offered by them viii be Of the
very best, and ct "outside" prices-besides having
the pleasure of being waited upon By some of the
most beautiful and charming young ladies Of st.
Johns congregation, which Of itself viii be well
worth the price of the articles furnished. We
would advise all old bachelors, married men and
their wives, and young men, who generally relish
the good things Of this earth, to visit the Star,"
"Timesn and " Erin " tables on one or every
night next week at Odd Fellows Hall. Remember
the names.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

state Of intoxicstion, upon the French governess
Of the children Of neighboring nobleman.
The editor of the Demopols (Ala.) New Era,
who, some time since. branded one Pierce Bur-
ton. editor of the Southern Republican, as being
skunk of infamy and liar," has sincs slapped
the said Burton'a jaws ON the streets Of Demopo.
lis.n
RAfter President Lincoln's assassination soldier
was placed on special guard duty in front Of Sec.
Rotary Stewards house. Though Seward has
gone, the faithful soldier still continues his per-
smbulatiors, musket in hand, in front of the Sew
ard mansion, on Fifteen and Half street.
From George Ella: The Eclectic Magazine for
April, fine number, containing admirable selec-
tons from foreign periodicals; The Land We
Love for April; The Atlantic Monthly for April,
credit to the publishers of that fine magazine;
Hsrper's for April and Frank Leslie's Lady's
Magazine for April
The New York correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia Ledger, writing on Monday, says: "a
prominent United States senator, this afternoon,
telegraphed to one of the officers Of the Union
League Club: - Can't you get mp great public
meeting right away in favor Of repeating tenure
ofofice bill, Some outside pressure from the
people absolutely necessary. No time to be lost
A correspondent of Q San Francisco paper has
s-arted the theory that the spread Of the small
pox Ia attributable to the presence Of cats. he
has made careful investigation, and discovered
that where cats are there always 10, or has been,
the loathsome disease, and that on the other
hand, it has avoided catless premises. He pro.
poses general slaughter of the innocents.
Many years ago our secretary of State held
levee at his fine mansion in this city, and among
the company were several painters, commonly
called artists. OF course the host escorted them
to the picture gallery (tbss before the ere Of
photography and showed his treasures, which
then consisted chiefly Of portraits Of his children
"Wel," says Ham. to A. B. Durand 1--WE believe),
"what do you think of them," "0hl ahl they are
good eardnes." "Good sardines, What do you
mean by that!n "Why, little Fishes in oil, Of
course" Hamilton said never word.
IN. Y. Star.
There ia o scandal in the aristocratic Roosevelt
family, and it has culminsted in an action where.
by James R. Roosevelt and others seek to compel
Cornelius v. S. Roosevelt to account for certain
trust moneys left in his care for their benefit by
their father, who was the brother Of Cornelius.
The defendant alleges reply that the PLAINTIFF
are ilegitmate children, their father having mar
ried their mother when he had another wife living
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

PRICES DEFYING COMPETITION AT IA CAMP
STREET.-when 9 man of taste desires to pur.
chase suit Of clothing he selects some fashion
able establishment, where the latest and most
recherche styles are kept, and where he feels that
be is receiving the intrinsic value of his invest
ment. 1t is to such an emporium that we would
recommend our friends, and If the public willbut
read Mr.. Genin's advertisement in the CRESCENT
this morning, and also examine his stock, We are
satisfied they will coincide with Us.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

CKxscrsr OFFICE % Camp Street.
New Orleans. March IS 1863. !
The sales Of the past week were characterized
by fair demand for all descriptions Of goods,
bat more particularly, by the advanced prices
obtained for the finer class of ladies' aud chill
dren's shoes. About 500 dozen Philadelphia manu-
featured childrens colored button boots and
Polish balmorals were disposed Of ct very salts
factory prices at auction. The following are quo
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

About three years ago. couple Of Southern
merchants. doing business in New Orleans, con-
ceived the idea Of manufacturing for the Southern
people bitters that would be free from oil
Objectionable ingredients. The two merchants
are Mesns. Barnett & Lion, and the article they
manufacture ID the celebrated Grey Jacket Bit
tiers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

Cow PEAS, Cow PEAs.-Mr. Emile Dupre, rice
merchant, No. "a Peters street, corner Custom
house, advertises this morning the arrival Of
fresh and genuine lot Of Carolina COW peas, which
our planters viii find to be unusually select.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

BRIGHAM YoUNG's TRAVELLING HAREM.-Brig
ham Young and party were still in Chicago on
Thursday. They have received invitations to
several. Mrs. Young 10 about twenty-five, accom-
plished and Of pleasant manners. Miss Nettie
Young. daughter Of Brigham's, IL young lady
of about seventeen. The party are on their way
to Washington to have an interview with the
president in regard to the Ogden and Salt Lake
Railroad, Of which Joseph Young, son Of Brig
ham, and one of the party, is superintendent.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

SEED CASI.-The reports we get from the plan.
tations on the Mississippi above and below New
Orleans, from the Lsfourche and Terrebonne,
and from al the Attskspss parishes and Red
have A much sound seed cane - they have labor,
and that the planters win generally get their seed
In the ground In season 70 save Il and procure .
pretty good stapd.-[P lanters' Banner, 9Th inst.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

The steamship Cuba, Capt. Dukehsrt, sailed las
evening for Baltimore via Key West and Havana,
with full freight and the following named pas
sengers:
Capt. Henry Dsnman, D. Francisco Arnel, NJ.
Del P. Mouldie, J. Lumber, d. Mordecia and wife,
M. Prman and wife.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

Doors AND sHoEs.-The great desiderstum of the
present age is an elegant and well fitting pair of
boots or shoes. These can be had at Charlie
Nick's, No. $50 Common street, next door to
Johnny Hawkns's saloon. Charlie is prepared to
give his customers perfect ts' in every instance
Read his card elsewhere, and give him call
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

The steamship Crescent City. Capt. Holmes,
sailed last evening for New York direct, with
full freight and the following named passengers:
Mrs. Neil child and nurse, Miss Schultz, Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney, child and nurse, Miss johnson,
Master b. johnson, Mrs. Thos. e. Irvine and
child Miss Mcmillan. ]. Fleming, g. johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Flanagan, Mrs. ]. p. Simpson, Frank
Chadborn, Robt. O'Nen and fifteen In the steer
age.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

ANTICIPATED RscrPRocrrY NIPPED.-The gov
eminent Of Prince Edwards Islnnd has been mo-
tilted BY imperial authority that il 10 not compe'
tent for that island to enter into negotiations win
the Unitsd States with view of reciprocity with
out the cooperation Of the British provinces.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

rrrr or Jrrrrn,or, March q, Issa

rrrr o. JEvyrRsoE. March 2s, lsoa
Arrived yesterday = 1855 Texas Beeves, Is
Calves and Yearlings, rs Sheep. Sold-242 Texas
sheep, a Mich Cows. Stock on sale 600 Texas
Beeves, SIS Calses and Yearlings. 377 Hogs, 263
Sheen 20 Mich cows. We anota:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

A JASrroR FouND MYsrKRIoUsLY MuRDERED:-
On the Path the body Of James w. Smith, Jenltor
Of Girard Hall, Philadelphia, was found ID sne
building with his hands and feet tied, and bullet
and small amount Of money were found on the
6ooP
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

SUPERIOR sYRUPs.-In another column will be
found an advertisement Of Superior syrups" BY
Ernest Turpin, No. 90 Old Levee street. Those
in search of rich and superior syrups will find it
to their advantage to give Mr.. Ernest q call.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT = Itoo Young Ladies
Klled-Mrs. Cofin and two daughters, Of Still
River, Mass, were run over by the cars near
Croton Junction, Mass, on the 18th, while cross
ind the Fftchburg Railroad In Q sleigh. The two
dsuQhters were killed and their mother severely
ininred.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28
Another Wonderful speech Of Senator
8prague.

JEREMIAH's LAMENTATIONS sURPAssED-pENoRAL.
IZATIoN OF soCIETY-INABlLrTY OF SONS TO
RESIST THE TEMPTREss-ncAPAcITY OF HUs-
BANDS TO SHUT THE DooR-sPRAGUE's SORROW
OVER GRANT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

The steamship De Soto, Capt. Eaton, sailed last
evening for New York via Havana, with full
freight.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28
Commercial 5ntfuigenfe.
CRxscESv oyvIcs, No. ~ OAnY sFKsns
Saturday Evening. March ~. 1899

CoTToN-Operstions to-day reached 1900 bales
at an irregular advance of t@4c. y ID. There
was nothing whatever In the New York advices
calculated to enhance prices, and no kilograms
the same time Gold and Exchange were dull
and lower, but the demand for the staple con-
tinued active throughout, nevertheless, and with
more liberal offerings sales would doubtless have
been much heavier. We have again revised our
figures, and would now quote as follows,
viz: Ordinary 243925}c.; good ordinary. 26}@
26}c.; low middline. 2740273c.; middling 2sl0
2stc. and strict middling go.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

And By same party to A. Grsndjesn-Another
lot, bounded as above, measuring about the same
dimensions as above, for $3.50; $5l6 &C cash. terms
as above.
And by same party to E. A. and W. 7. Della
bage-Two other lots. a. above, and bounded do,
for 5000; $50 335 cash, balance ss above.
And same party to P. Tisne-A lot In the Third
District, in the square bounded by Frenchmen,
Moreau, Victory and Esplanade streets, twenty
feet in depth, with the buildings, for $780, $3.50
cash.
Heirs of J. B. Oliver sold to widow J. B. Oliver
(of Esplansde street)-Al their rights In his sue
cession for t4o, 900.
r, Pritchard to W. A. Kent-A portion Of
ground In the Fourth District. In the square
bounded by First. Philip, Prytana and Coliseum
streets los feet on First, ct distance Of 80 feet
from the car Of Coliseum street, by ls3 feet in
depth, for $22,5oo.
By BoULI6NY HILL.
On Saturday, 27th March. at ST. Charles Ex-
change, the property of d. B. Sparks, on the
right bank nississippi river, opposite city OF JEFF
ferson, for 500.
Fifteen lots in square bounded BY Sixth.
Seventh, Dryades and st. Denis streets - follows,
viz:
Lot corner st. Denis and Seventh, 500.
Eight lets on Sixth street-$320 sach-S2560.
One lot corner Drysdes and Seventh. $500.
One lot corner I<yAdes and Sixth, $725.
One lot on Sixth ~i.F>es. eco.
Three lots en = s1sss, a u
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28
Point Pleasant Market.
Corrected Weekly bv
c. M. COLE, GROCER.

APpLEs--Greeu 25@4Oc per bush
BEANS. Beans Sc OO0S3 90 per
hush
BurrEa- sO@s5o
BAKING PowDERs AN kinds. so cts.
per pound.
80 cts
CRAcKERs Butter 10, Soda le5, aud
Cream 40 CTS, per pound,
CANDIES Stick Candy S5., Clear Ace,
French Coo a pound
CANDLEs-Tsllow 2Ocj Star o5c per
pound.
DRrEu PGAouE'- 5@8 pei pound.
Eoos--ln good demand at l5@lSc.
FLouR-There is d"cline We
quote choice A al $3.50; xxx $685.
Xxx Sc 90; X So 90
FRurrs - Raj~ons 25r, Prunes go
Curranrs 25c, Figs 500 per pound.
FIsH-New mackeral By the kit so
asa %; Cod 10 to l2tca pound
GNArS-W Wheat prime 2O@l 81
Oats 35r, Corn 7Oc'
GLAss-sxlO, 50 90, lOxl2 4 90;
l0xl4, 81 90; l0xI5, 81 20; loxl6,
"a so; l2xl6. s. 80.
KANAwHA SALT Barrel 80 IS
LEAD AND Suor Bar Lead l5c per
ID Shot all ms, l0c per ID.
LARD l8092c.
MoLAssEs-- Sorghum 50G60c per gal
n. .. 81 20. Syrup 81 e5
NAILs,-We quote lOl at 81 so, the
other sizes in proportion, with the usu,
al discount to the trade /"
Gus Lard. 81 10; Lub'ic 5O660;
Linscpd, wholesale 97@Sl Is; retail
81 80: Carbon, 40 C. PER gal.
PRovIToNs--ShouldeN 1916 ris.
hams 2O@22c; sides 2O@29 C; Mes,
Pork 1920; dried beef 95@3o cents.
PorAroEs = 4O05O por bush
SUGAR--Havanns, l6c; Cuba Ice;
N. o. IG@l7c; hard refined 90 cts,
Coffee sugar, lS@19c
SoDA-New Castle 10.