davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-05-07
May =. 1870.
SIIOO FLY! SHOO FLY

E<S a. "SHOO FLY" is the order oil
the day, have determined 10 make
slight addition TO it, and have therefore made
lrse addition to my stock OF BOOTS and
SHOES, and desire TO make SHOUTS Ii
by selling them at the lowest figures Tor
CASH.
Full stock OF all kinds OF Goods Tor Ladies
Gents and Children. Call and get supply Tor
your family, and then you may say shoe fiy,
don't b0dder me-" j. D. fLhhlNu
May 7, 1870. u
IF YOU want nice c"ol Straw Hat, drop
L in al Lickiider
msv7 Cheap Hat Store.
4 LARGE Stock Of Boots and Shoes
X fr Ladies, Misses. Mems and Boys
wear. a, l.. L;ckiider's.
T OOK at these prices Linen Coats
IL Tor 81 90 A.: Linen Pants 81 90, snd
Half Hose 10 GEMS. al
Lloyd Lickiider's
mav7 Cheap Clothing Store.
1HOO-FLY Gslop. lMu.ic) only 30
y cent. al Ldutks Book Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-05-07
Gle hlarkrts.

ShepherdstoWn Market.
Corrected tceekly by ID. S. Reaieh.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-05-07
Uclmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu

In affections peculiar to Females, is uncqualIcd
hy any other preparation. as III Chorosis. OF
Retention. Painluness, or Suppression Of Gus
lomary Evacualions, liberated CT SchIuus
State Of the Urerus, and all complaints incident
to the sex, or the decline or change OF life.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-05-07
Address
III. T. HELMBOLD,

Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
5s4 Broadway, New York,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-05-07

Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price 81 ,ej
per bottle, or bottles for $3.50. Delivered TO
.ny address Describe symptoms in all com
mum atoms.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-05-07

The reader must be aware that, however
slight may be The attack Of The above disease.
II is certain 10 affect The bodily health aud menl.
al powers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-05-07

Those suffering from broken-doa or deli.
cafe constitutions. procure lie remedy ., once.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-05-07

All the a owe diseases require The s'd Of
Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BU.
CHC il the great Diureiie.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-14
Aliscellnnp.
saving Corn Fodder.

The deficiency in the hay crop this
wear will be considerable in some places,
and would be well for farmers who have
crops of corn to take little pains IN
saving the stalks in such away that they
will keep over winter, and yet retain suf-
ficient of the saccharine juices to be pal
atable as food for stock.
To do this the corn should be cut as
soon as the ears are we'll filled and glazed
and, if possible, before frosts come.
Then set up shocks for a week or two,
and husk out the corn. That done, the
stalks should at once 60 under cover,
and be slowed away standing up, if pos
sble, or in such q manner as will pre-
vent them from getting too compactly
together, and becoming mouldy, heating.
Corn stocks cut up and steamed, or mix
ed with cut hay and little meal, and
wet slightly at the time of feeding out,
are much preferable as food for cattle to
straw or poor hay. Corn sown in dri Is
for fodder, and cut and cured before
frost comes, is most excellent and nu-
tritious food for mich cows.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-14
How to Fatten a Poor Horse.

Many good horses devour large quaint
ties of grain or hay, and still continue
thin and poor the food eaten is not
properly assimilated If the usual feed
has been unground grain and hay, moth
ing but change will effect any desira-
BILE alteration in the appearance of the
animal. In case oil meal cannot be OBJ
tanned readily, mingle bushel of flax
seed with bushel of barley, one of oats
and another of Indian corn, and let it
be ground in fine meal. This will be
fair proportion for all his feed. Or the
meal or the barley, oats and corn, in
equal quantities may be first produced,
and one-forth part of the oil cake min
gled with it, when the meal is sprinkled
on cut feed.
Feed two or three quarts of the mix
ture two or three times daily, mingled
with peck of cut hay and straw. If
the horse will eat that greedily, let the
quantity be gradually increased until he
will eat four or six quarts at every iced
ing three times day. So long as the
animal will eat this allowance, the quaint
ity may be increased little every day.
But avoid the practice of allowing a
horse to stand at rack filled with hay,
In order to fatten horse that has run
down in flesh, the groom should be very
particular to feed the animal no
more than he will eat up clean and lick
his manger for more.-American Stock
Journal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-14

Future visitors to Japan are likely to
loose the sight of one of the greatest GU
riositiss Of the Empire-the image of
Bu8dha, known as the Statue of Dia-
boots, which stands in wilderness about
fifteen miles from Yokohama, far re-
moved from all the great cities. 1t is of
colossal size, in a sitting posture, with
legs crossed in oriental style, and meas
uring in this form about forty feet in
height, which standing would be equal
to eighty feet. 1t is of the purest bronze,
admirably executed as work of art,
the conntenance fulfilling all the tradi-
tional ideas of Buddha as the personif-
cation of religious contemplation. The
great interest attaching to the statue
arises from the fact that, although its or
igin is unknown, it has sat on the same
spot, on an elevated platform, at least six
hundred years, during the many changes
of the Empire, while cities have crum-
bled and disappeared almost within
sight. The ancient capital Of Japan,
once large city, about two mi es dis
tant, long since disappeared excepting a
few elaborate temples that still remain.
The statue is now surrounded by trees Of
wild growth, and is altogether without
accessories, open, as for centuries past, to
the storms, but remaining perfectly un-
injured Itappears as if it might have
been erected only year ago, so fresh is
the polished surface of the bronze.
We learn that this interesting and re-
markable relic of the past is about to
be destroyed. The late persecution against
native Christians in japan seems not to
have been directed against that faith
alone, but against Buddhism also, or in
other words, against image worship in
general. The japanese are worshippers
of nature, no images are to be found in
the temples of what may be called the
established religion-Shintooism. Budd-
hists are as much dissenters from the
State religion as are the Christians. -
Buddhists and Roman Catholics alike
have images in their temples Of worship
and iconocastic zeal of the orthodox
faith, as by the law established, which
is seeking to break up all image worship
has found expression in an edict doom.
ing to destruction this great image Of
Buddha.
The statue is offered for sale, not tc
be retained in its present position, but to
| be broken up for old bronz. All who
have made the expedition to Daiboots
will regret its destruction. 1t can scarce.
~ be said to be an object of worship
although some may pay to it religious
reverence; but il is visited chiefly as a
curious and admirable work of art, and
as an interesting relic of long past age
Were it not of such colossal size and i'm
mense weight, it would be a profitable
speculation for some foreigner to pur,
chase and remove it, as specimen Of
japanese art.-N Y. Observer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-14
Cheshire Rail- DAD.

MER AERAN CEMENT
EXPRESS TRAIN leave Bellows Fallsat4nI
NJ. ACC. at SIS A. NJ, and NAIL. 2SpN
Keene. at 800 and 9.i2. A. NJ, and S.5pN q.
Fitehburg, Boston, Worcester, Lowell, Nashua "A
A. NJ. 1900, NJ: and 4,55 z. Nj. Boston at S.S 4 NJ
and 2.S0 and 6.35 p, NJ A.
Returning leaves Boston. at :, 30 A. NJ MAT -
IL A. NJ, ACCOM-. and $50 p NJ EXPRESS a., aIu
burg. at 9.l5 A. NJ, and LIS p. NJ. 7S0P. nj K.s,s
at 10 40 A NJ. $50 p. NJ. and 9,l0 p NJ, for BsIas,
Falls. Windsor. Rutland, &c
EEENE. n. H.. May 9. 1870.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-14
DOWNER'S KEROSENE OIL. the
~ Best article in the markstat
HYDFHs
FARM FOR SALE.

NE well known Deacon Simonds farm contain
ing a5 acres. about 90 acres timber Land s;,nata;
one anu one half miles west Of Peru village on the
sod is Ieading from the Turnpike to Derry and one
= acres Is a good Dwelling House. calculated for
Iro iainmies.-very convenient good water: a Large
; h an oase heht nearly new and other build
ings SUFFICIENT for the farm. Land gently sopnr 10
the east; few stone Maple orchard west and near
the house. also good apple orchard. The rema;n,ng
% acres nearly adjoining home farm about half tim
Der land the balance good pasture. meadow and
pillow land nearly level. but few stone and eaSv ~
nnccsss ~ is thought by some that enough Hemiock
osik and Lumber might be taken of. to nearly or
quite pay for the farm tthe time Joseph Simonds
owned said farm. it produced him two tons ~ nav
Der acre and Was CALLED one of the best farms in
few Year,, and can be bought accordingly For fa,
Their particulars enquire Of '
p.,;. ~. J. QUACKENBUsH.
SUBMISSIVE W. SJ-42
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-14

Removed up stairs. directly over the store former
up stairs directly leading TO the rooms We trust a
liberal patronage heretofore from the citizens az
TINS village and vicinity All desiring goods In ON,
line can procure them at the lowest prices Ms
Parker Is agent for the American Button Hole Ma
chine. also for Machine Basters &c r. liso
agent for very nice chart for cutting dresses. Ia
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-14

= A savant says that if you kill
mosquito when he is drawing blood, the
poison remains in the wound. If, how
ever, you wait till he gets enough and re-
tires, no inconvenience will follow. This
may be right in theory, but the practice
Of MASKING them on the spot is much
more satisfactory.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-14

A gentleman paid compliment to a
beautiful German lady at Newport, by
telling her she resembled the Prussian
army. "How 500" she asked. You
are winning" was the reply.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-14
Csmai.sieners' Notice.
LEMUEL WRIGHT'S Fsrarp

LEMUEL wRIGHT'S ESTATE.
We: the Subscribers. being duly appointed nv ,bo
~ Hon. Probate Court for the District of ives.
Minister. commissioners TO receive. examine and All
inst all claims and demands Of ali persons again,
inc estate of Lemuel Wright late Of Rockinsham
p said District, deceased. and also all claims and
demands exhibited in Offset thereto and six montbs
from the 18th day Of September last. being allowed
~ sara Sourt Tor that purpose do therefore here
oy give NoflSE. that we will attend to the busi-
ness oi our sad appointment at the dwelling house
81 q. widow Hannah Wright in Rockingham in said
on the 18th day Of October and the 4h iay
81 March next. from one o'clock p M until four
O'Clock, r. NJ, on each Of said days. =
MARTIN GrfL.D. Commissioner
n. B. ROUNDY. Admir-
Rockingham. Sept 18th. A. D.. $50. xots
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-14

SHoRT-SIGHTEDNEss. The first relia-
BILE facts, based on the most thorough in
vestigaticns, as to the influence of schools
on the eyesi ght. were published in 1866
by DR.. Herman Cohn, of Breslau, Prus-
STA. He has examined FIVE village
schools in Langebielan Ga village of Sill
esia,) and the following schools in the
city of Breslau; 20 elementary schools,
two higher girls schools, two intermedi-
ate schools, two real schools,--non clas-
steal colleges and two gymnasis-clas-
steal colleges. OF the 10000 scholars
in these institutions, Ill per cent. were
not in the full normal possession of
their eyesight. The statistics given show
that near-sightedness steadily increases
from the lower grade of schools to the
higher ones. Not only does the number
Of short-sighted cases increases from one
class to the other, and from one grade of
schools to the other, but also the degree
Of short-sightedness.
Among the chief causes of near-sight-
edness, DR.. COIN considers the construc-
ton Of the desks and chairs, and the
manner in which school-rooms are gen.
orally lighted. Scholars but to easily
accustom themselves to bend forward
too close over their books. Thi, invol-
yes greater activity of the muscles of
the eye, producing an increase Of hydro
static pressure in the back part of the
eyeball, and prolongation of the axis
Of the eye, which by long continuance
becomes permanent condition. On the
other hand, the bending forward
occasions rush of blood to the eye.
ball, also increasing the pressure in
the back part Of the eye. These two
causes combined, DR.. COIN says, pro-
duce near-sightedness.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-14
ANDREWS.
M A RBLE WORKS.
UNDER New ENGINE House, CANAL ST.
BELLOWS FALLS, Vermont.
MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS,
TABLETS, GRAVE-sT0NES, and every thing
L usually made from Marble Brown Stone Scar
Stone. or Granite, at VERY Low RATES.
can furnish BETTER WORK, for LESS MON
Wy. and wish to say to those in want of ANYTHING
In TINS line that unless you pay Is per cent
more than ajobis worth don't buy of these Travel
pec', put wait until you can come and what you
can get and save what you would have to pay extra
TO travelling Agent.
Al WORK done at this Establishment warranted
70 ssYe eer,ect satisfaction. Also MONUMENTAL
for yourselves. before purchasing elsewhere N sse
GEORGE ANDREWS.
Bellows Falls. w. July LIST. 1870. so
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-14
HINKLEY
Knitting Machine

THE SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN
USE HAS BUT ONE NEEDLElA CHILD
CAN RUN TT
DESIGNED especially for the use of families, and
do every stitch Of the knitting in Stocking widen
ing and narrowing as readily as by hand. Are splen-
did for worsteds and fancy work. TAKING FIVE
70 manage. and not liable to get out of ORDER Every
FAMILY should have one.
We wapt an Agent in every Town to introduce and
sell them, to whom offer the most liberal induce
ments Send for our Circular and Sample Stocking.
Address
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Bath Me.
Or, 176 Broadway, N. Y
ll9 Wabash Ave-, Chicago Ill,
1892
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-14
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

.. CRAGIN. has bought ii. A. Cooper's stock of
groceries, and will continue the business at the old
stand opposite the depot Feeling grateful for the
past would solicit share of your patronage in the
Bellows Falls. VT. Sept Ist 1870 Sc
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-14

The BEAUTY OF PURITY.-Goethe
was in company with a mother and
daughter, when the latter being reprov-
ed for something, blushed and burst in
to tears. He said to the mother: allow
beautiful your reproach has made your
daughter. The crimson hue and those
silvery tears become her much better
than any ornament Of gold or pearls
those are never seen unconnected with
moral purity. A full-blown flower,
sprinkled with the purest hue, is not SO
beautiful as this child, blushing beneath
her parents displeasure, and shedding
tears of sorrow FIR her fault. A blush
is . sign which nature hangs out to show
where chastity and honor dwell"
SALT IN CooKrso. 1epne portion of
q dish vegetables be boiled in pure water
and the other in water to which a little
salt has been added. the latter will be
found better favored and more tender. IL
potatoes they will be mealier. Onions
are especially improved BY being cooked
in salt water. Their rsnkness of odor
and favor Is mitigated or modified into
peculiar sweetness and aroma. The salt
aPPeen to hinder the evaporation Of the
more platile principles Of the vegeta.
blss.-JSsrnot Of Qirmistry.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-14
VT. Central & Sullivan Railroas.

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT Conme,,,,
~ Monday, May 30. 1870.
Mail Train leavesSt. Adams at $50 A, A., far n,
lows Falls, Boston, Worcester Springfield, Nev yhe
&c. w" iofi,
Night Express leaves 0gdensburgh nj IN
Montreal at 3;i5 NJ, ST Johns az Sos p NJ ~ Y
bans 40 y, n arriving IN Boston nt Sl0 N ~ al
meeting at bellows Falls with Cheshire Raro,y Gn'
Boston and Worcester, and the Vermont Nv WI ot
Railroad ior Springfield. &o., and arriving IN MY
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Bellows Falls az HAS, AN, A5pM.lO lsp
Day Express leaves Boston win Lowell q, :; y.
4 NJ, for burlington, st. Adams Montreal kc w
irving at Montreal at 900 PM.. oedensburgh ~ i5 vs.
NJ, making close connections with trains Ior . A,
West. 'Or Tie
Mail trains leaves Boston, via Lowell at7n
via Lawrence and Fitchbnrgat73i A. ~ Shti.sAs y
at 7i5, A. NJ. for Burlington. and ST. Albans "saei
| Trains leaving Boston via fitchburg at TS
and Springfield at 1A5 A. NJ, cpnr ect al Whit d
er Junction with Day Express Tran. ''' nv
| Accommodation Train leaves Nor fed M, A.
NJ, for Burlington, Rutland. 81. Albans, 0sls,as'
/ burgh. &c. Vsusis'
| Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at lol,,
receiving passengers from VT VALLEY Railroad 70, ~
ing New York at II Is p NJ and from Cheshire PS
| road leaving Boston at 30 P. n. eonnectps =.
White River Junction with tfatr leaving BostCn ~
burgh, connecting with Steamers and the Ga.si
| Trunk Railway for the West.
SLEEPING CARS attached TO the M,
Express Trains running between Montreal and ~ w
ton. and st. Adams and Springfield. and 81 Ibss
| and Troy. and Drawing room cars between Mrsh'
] Through Tickets for Chicago and The West f,r a.,
at the principal stations. @''
st. Adams. VT. May 3d. 1870. - 'uPt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
NEW CATHOLIC CDuRCn-

The Catholic Church to be erected at Williams
bridge viii he a frame structure Ga feet deep by A feet
wide The foundation walls will be built Of stone, and
will have depth Of 10 feet The church proper will
have gallery each side, and the front. In the
rear Of the main building there will be extension for
the altar The basement Will be fitted up for lecture
ROOM and for Sunday-schOol purposes. The style Of
architecture Will be Gothic. and the total cost Of the
building will be about $4,000 The Catholics Of Williams
bridge without place Of worship, and are compelled
to walk drive considerable distance TO attend divine
service. The Church will be part OF the parish al
WeStcheser and will be under the general supervision
and charge of the Rev Mr. klusea. The Catholic Soc
cites Of WesChester West Farms MOrrisana and Mott
Haven will march in procession 10 Willamsbridge 10
attend the ceremonies OF laying the stone To-
morrow. Arrangements have been made 10 run special
trains from this city and White Plains. stopping at all
the stations. starting at noon, and returning a.
o'clock D. a. OF soon after the close Of the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
THE Site OF TR1DE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS

Iovnoy Feb i3 30 Cono opened At o2 ior and
o.. American Sue opened arm UnteJ ntiies
Ssh quiet Erie RAJ way shares 2 Illinois Central lloi
LosDoy Feb 8il uCal-utA Lnssel firm Sugar quiei fr
No u Dutch STANDARD aAoat Iurpeuiue easier but not qlottby
IosDox Feb I8-4p onsols closed 92i MONEY 2l
for account American Securities closed quiet and strong United State,
FyrTweuy bonds 8i for The issue u 82 for the issue Of 1865
and 81l Of 1861 Territories 8 Stocks quiet but
steady Ee Railway shares n. Illinois Cn,rais HOS Atlantic aud
IoyDoN PEI 3-4 % D. mTaow 4ga46 y cwt Spirits Tur
BRsNES Feb l7EveBus-Petroleum closed trer st tbae
greats
PIEIs Feb i8-Tbe Boue o.ei quiet; Rertes ar i5e
Feb lll Cotou opened quiet AMI uDcbangei
sales Of the bales shch 1000 taken export
and 1900 on speculation port $4,000 bales Of which W 0
Ameoan, receipts Of the week 1900 bales Of which 1900 are
American.
sost bound here 200 bales Of which (I
American Bredsiufs declining Wheat T. GENITAL for No Red
5a8 for Req Winter receipts Of Wheat for le
past res DAYS quarters q which ESQ Com
LIVERPOOL. Feb l8-4 30 mCotou closed With downward
tendency; Mding vplsos 3D. Mddlng Orleans all; sales
Bacon firm. Cora % quarter for European Cheese un
Linseed EJJ Lard declining
FRANKFORT uied Fvetweuiy bonds opened active
aud m at go a9JB for the issue Of 1862.
AHTWgKP Feb 3PeuOeum opened fnn G0!fr for STANDARD
LoSDoS Feb al p m-8mecan semitic, are brosl 4, f
lows; United States FUeIs-- menus, zoos ga; 1885, old 50
' p,s FL aTis B%nr.e cosi firm Rents, 73f s2e
AyrwRKP Feb. l8Peoeu closed a6O! francs for Standard
White
HAvKE FEB quiet and steady both spot
FR4sYoRr Feb 8-Bouds closed active and 6nn; FeTveUne
HAvRs Feb l8--Cgttou closed quiet on spot and aaoas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

louisville Feb ls-Co,ton dull; Mangs 23le Flour aud
"a IS lar, County Bright Wfspper ProSor, .etye
M PSLs . ~ S f%P III MSSoe lear ho
l,c Sides. se sugarCured Hams l9.e Lard. leial8c
MIThuKTE Feb Ia-FloOr Oats and Rye rominsl wheat du
At ssic iII d no. Is ap as % bb .' -Four Sn
II 900 bush Wheat shpmUt-OOO bbs Flour 900 bush Wheat
Se 3do 81 o. Corn heavy; Sbsei Oa.ul ,nd
sods5 Bar' quiet and held at t'eo for state
'o 0.wsso Feb partially hshsr the grades,
Winter s5ds6 White aud 57as7 25 for Double Kra
goie G.s. /, bed At Corn Meal ~ Boiled
for Ioso j6 e. a3ps. 4aS 3 Sn az s R. l
IRE sh loser Boston. aoc to Ne"iors 65r TO Albany
g 6 20 Fo9 sae .'4 F S,"'V %a. -
market va. saGy at Sic cash seller March du No.
No Rye quiet aod armer at e'e for NO Blr.y q
92ie for wood and s,e iot ron ,, qua Sn gsn'i 10, ~
descnrions ir.aae"o1, Ptn. ey y" oIh .I NJ Nh ~
u1er Nsrch s2 buyer Ap no IS April Meats sbd
sides I3 for Short Mdh-,: INc for Shert Clear Ndds.
Dressed oe' drS 'ed more aruye 'nd higher at go o.. 20 -
bat Medium sad Conon Live Hog sat'e ADD am
- 25d 50 for Rccpt,oOO tb. Flour % 900
bush Wheat 2ooJ huh Corr Is oo bush O.t' 2 bsh Barley
sa.s cora ? 90 Gas6 O,,, bush barley Ilos,
s,s,e IN the Csatr. Rrr.,or st > s cars No White state
su.qnshau1a Depot At - p Rye nominal s s,Gsl S@.I i',
az Msd Se oats active request at Soc
Al
Bryr,lo Fen lsrhe du today and Gales .srs
Com changed hands 90 ahau 'a, bot the
Quotations uoniualy without change
Sr L0us Eb GIOaoco and unchanged Cation quiet At
2Ir Flour i~ unchanged Wheat du. spring lover Ma
g,aSe No No. i'-J Fall s5; No k,d ~ t30Si o.
Corn declining. Mixed. in buE Oc White &c. track; NIed
leoN 52d7tc Cbore Fancy White, sOGT1tr
Dat. dscIbuR tnk 5Jdalc ssoieL Barley declining
F.U l0n ~ RE dali al ne WhIssg STEADY
potk At I '00-E IS. Dly S4hsd heIi, ri order,
l for Alouder lltHlir for teif RIBS; 5!r Tor Clear
bacon 6m shoulders ldl2.c Clear Ribs l.. Hlbc Gear S,,
lCJc Lar du Cate stead, ~ 5ua IS % ur Good
10 pnme Ertr Live ogs qet ~ iOds9
eit To heavJ Recpts-four lAb bb,; West yg" bush
Cen Osts 's bush Barney 200 tpsb Hogs 1900
heAL
CtscSN.r Frh l8Four uhcbaug~f Gr,B unchanged Cotton
dull. hddhss Dic Tobacco Ia good d~oa" is. n"uiai
changed AeI s25 ~ sAabs better than
Buk f dshud Al lo!: o taonier $50 for tc~ Rb
St, ~ Tor Clear Siirs. BBr"nSAosdet R. sales CsAr
E SIDE. ice CLEAR Sides. iGiu Gsr Green Meas ,ad 90
Hans Land
dsm..d, St~sn held III 0lfir Kettle, bc Sgs Cured Hans
1915 . PLAIN Hams tc EI,baHgc dal sud unchanged
MsAPHi Feb 6LaH DOL AID noninhp 20 Hl1c receipts,
1919 ha-, i6Jl bare receipts oe Wre w 1l slrs
ports stock WO9t baes four tnu Superior S3d
IS Is Corn. WdJlr OATS t8aiUr Pom, tA g. Lard JH
Ii.s Baa Msats--Sboslisr, Ne. sides. $40.
ToL Fr 8.sgI quiet Wheat iuli Ani unchanged Cora
,6c Recsys-soo bush Wheat Ii,c" b"s6 Corn Shipments
200 bbs. Flour $40 bash Cam
DsTIO,r FEB H.-NbssI frs' E'us White 81 DS*i ~, No.