davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01
/ ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
NUMBER As !, \ !

= u
DUEL.-A duel was fought nt the
Oaks on Friday morning, at o'clock, s
between Dir. James NJ. Cooley and NJ 2.
w. DeLecy. The difficulty grew out Sfr
an old misunderstanding, which seeentlsi
eliminated in q dispute at vhichoffensi,s.
epithets passed, upon which Mr.. DeLesY,
forwarded his opponent challenge. No.
amicable settlement having been arriyed
at by the seconds the hostile meeting took
place at the time and place above men:
toned. The conditions of the duel were were
as follows: Weapons, navy rcvolvssFrs;,
distance, ten PAGES to fire one shot, then
at liberty to advance three PAGES and
repeat. The parties being placed ID
position, the word was given by the
challenged party's second, by whom ii
had been won. Both fires were Ein. ii.
Simultaneous. Mr.. Cooley received his
opponents ball on the left side, striking
his watch and glancing off without hafni,
Mr.. DeLecy resolved flesh woiiHd
through the arm above the elbow B5ib
parties now advanced three PAGES aHd
fired again simultaneously, when neither
of the combatants where hit. The
seconds then interferred, and aftef 3
short delay brought about reconciliation,
after which both parties breakfabfed
together, and buried all old animositics.
N o. Times. 10 asat
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

All the relegraphic lines of Great
Britain will be controlled after the first
of February by the Government. and
there are some people who thiak that a
similar disposition of tho telegraph lines
in this country is desirable
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01
William Haverly.

P, | stepped into bookstore in
Cincinnati in search of some books that
L wanted. While there, little ragged
boy, not over twelve years of age, came
in and inquired for n geography.
"Plenty of them" said the salesman.
GLOW much do they cost 2"
"Gne dollar my lad"
The little fellow drew back in disnay
and taking his little hand out of his
pocket, he commenced to count some
pennies aud little pieces of silver that he
had held until they were all damp with
sweat. Three or four times hes counted
them; at last looking up and saying:
81 didn't know. they were so much"
he turned to go out, aud even opened
the door, but closed it again and came
back."l have only got sixty-two cents"
said he, "you couldn't let me have a
geography, aud wait little while for the
rest OF the money
How eagerly his little bright eyes
looked up for the answer. and how he
seemed to shrink with his ragged clothes,
when the man, not very kindly told him
that he could not do it.
The disappointed little fellow looked
up to me with very poor attempt at
smile, and then left the store | followed
and overlook him
"And what now p l asked kindly.
"lry another place, sin F"
"Shall 1 go too and sec how you sue
cecd 2" asked
"Oh, yes, if you like" said he in sur
prise.
-Four different stores | entered with
him, though none of them knew that we
came together, aud each time he was re-
fused.
>'Will you try again p ked him as
we left the fourth
Yes, sir; shall try them all, or l
shouldn't know whether / could Get one
or not"
we entered rhe fifth store M. a i he lit.
tic fellow walked up maniplly ~nd told
the gentleman just what he wanted and
how much money he had.
You want the book very much r.
asked the proprietor.
s'l cs, sir very much
"Why do you want it SO very, very
much %
''lo study, sir; / can't 90 to school,
but study when | eau at home All
the boys have got one, and they will get
ahead of NE. Besides, my father was a
sailor, and | want to know about the
places where he used to go"
docs he not 20 to those places now p
ale is dead" said the boy softly.
Then he added, after a while; II am
going to be u sailor too.
Are you though ?" asked the gentle
man, raising his eyebrows curiously.
,
do. v,;il o;ra 's' yol "Al' VIII
80 so 'ou nc" geography
tbo ,oono,, rnhar M Wv I'c1' m 'i
van b.ra ono ,La, VIM ,e'
oo.,.u NOV Nv" iot n''y
nIro 1,a 49, ~ :. :.
.' :" as ~ "H' JUST IKE
the Y. He'9' o"'y NJ NJ"
"Yes, Sir, jas, ,,lke the new onca.
at will do Just as we'll tn, =. ank III
have twelve cents left toward buy,cq
some other books; lam .!at thew d;dn',
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

NNIEL POND and CHANNEL,
NA 0YTEBS supplied in quantities to
suit Purchasers. Orders from all parts of the
interior solicited. Address
THOMAS McCRADY, Agent,
p. o. Box No. 339 Charleston, S. C.
RRFRRHNcEs---James Adger s Co., Hon. j.
b. Campbell, DR., ST. j. liavonel, David Jen-
nihgs, McCrady & Son, w. c.. Dingle, John
IS. Ryan. nov 20--3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03
Canning sweet Corn.

We have frequently stated that there
were difficulties in the way of canning
sweet corn in families, but inquiries
continue TO come in relation to it..
Green corn Is put up in large quantities
by the Oneida Community their pro-
cess as published in the Oneida" last
year is essentially as follows: The corn
is boiled for 20 minutes; it is then cut
from the cob and placed in tin cans. A
holling-hot syrup, made Of pound each
OF sugar and salt to eight gallons of
water, is poured into the cans to com
pletcly fill all the interstices among the
corn. The cans are then soldered up
and are ready for boiling in a solution
OF chloride Of calcium, waste porduct
of the salt works. The chloride of
calcium bath is used because its boiling
point is much higher than that of
water. 1t is used of a strength that
toils at2iO. The sealed cans are placed
upon rack AID lowered into the solu-
ton; high pressure steam is let into a
coiled tube at the bottom of the kettle
and the cans are kept at temperature
OF $50 for II minutes. The cans, when
removed, are waaled off, and when
cooled are ready to abel and pack.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03
BETHANY COLLEGE.

! VNHE THIRTIETH SESSION OF THIS
y i Institution will commence Sn MONDAY
| the 18th OF SEPTEMBER, 1870, and terminate
on the 18th OF June, 1871. Ii Is romanticsu.
| ly situated in the midst Of he beautiful
and healthy hill-cOuutrv Of the Panhan-
die" of West Virginia, easily accessible by
railroad or river and surrounded with the
most favorable influences for student life
II has a property in Endowment, Build
iugs, Apparatus, Library, &C. Of over $50
gu, and Is thus enabled 10 sustain faculty
and furnish facilities for a thorough educa-
cation OF the very first order.
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS are provided for
both public and private boarding, and I'M
furnished roOnls will be let 10 students who
wish 10 board themselves.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.. Regular Lit
erary Course, including the Ancient Lam
guages, for the DegIee of Bachelor OF Arts
z. Literary and Scientific Course for the
Degree OF Bachelor OF Sciences. 3. he
Course for Master OF Arts. 1. The Course for
Master OF Sciences. D. Special Courses in
Practical Chemistry, Civil Engineering, &c.
Detailed information as TO these Courses
will be found in our catalogue.
APPARATUS AND MUSEUM.-The lnstitu-
ton has q complete set OF Philosophical
Apparatus, and students who wish IL are
trained in the use OF Field Instruments
also a thoroughly fitted up Labratory, for
practical instruction and work l.. Chemical
Analysis, and an ample Museum Tor the
study OF Natural History.
TERMs.-Tuition,s so per session. Board
ing from 81 To So per week. UNFINISHED
rooms 81 per session TO each student. pre-
pairing for the Ministry. Free tuition TO
sons of Ministers OF the Gospel OF all de-
nominations.
For further particulars apply for cata-
logue TO Professor &. l.. LooS, Secretary, or
TO W. X. PENDLEHON, President,
jylS Bethany, West Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03
The Apiary i'm September.

Where plenty of 'uckwheat is in
blossom there is little danger ofrobbing,
but when that fails, veal hives will be
phlndered at once unless protected.
Make the entrances to then narrow, so
that the bees may guard hem or re.
move them without delay No one
should complain of bees beehg robbed
now. as prevention is in his own hands
Leave no refuse honey near the apiarv.
Such NAV be carefully fed to light hives.
Remove diseased stock now. Thre are
too many chances that they MAY be
robbed to the detriment of oilers.
The bees of such may be giveL to
queenless stocks, but not until ater
being confined &c hours in an emuv
box, as a precaution against the info
ton. That portion of the contents e
diseased hives which consist of BROOD
and honey mixed should be buried in
the ground-not a particle of such
honey should be fed until it has been
well scalded and skinned The portions
Tree lTplll bIpci NAY bS StidihSi' stoiu
ed, and saved for use. CONDEMNED
hives that are healthy and strong
enough to defend themselves, ma!
stand until next month. Time vii
thus be given for the young bees t
mature and leave the combs clean fol
next year. Italians seem almos
exempt from disease. A heavy hive
qeenless and having but few bees, i
not infested with worms, may be saved
by supplying queen and bees. Bees o
two or more hives will unite more read
ily ifmoyed a mile or so. Where Their
are few bees and not sealed brood, it il
strong evidence that there is no queen
When it is desired to winter light stock
that have but little comb, they must b
fed freely that they may build comb AM
rear brood. If attended TO nor, Thu
may be done, but it is not always the
best economy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03
Trust Sale.

NY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
} executed TO me by Samuel u. Robinson
and Mary A. his wife, amt George ". Rob
.usOn and Ellen his wife, bearing date on
me Slh day OF June, 1850, and now on record
m the Recorders office OF Ohio county, in
Deed Book ~, pages S62-363, VIII on
Thursday. the goth day OF October,
Next,
\iIu o'clock A. NJ. of that day, al the front
ipnr Of the Court House OF ohio county,
>,.u To the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing property, To vii:
An OF mat certain piece or parcel
Of ground lying and being in that part
-! Inc city oi Wheeling, ONO county,
N,@t Virginia, known aS North Wheeling,
the same being the Western Division OF the
Siuare bounded by Wood, Main, Mcclure
and Vest streets, and embracing rive Lots
M all. which are numbered forty five, forty
-!X fuTty-Seven, IOrty-elgnt ana fOrty-nine,
~ ~. t., II and 49, upon which are situated
what are known a. the Robinson Glass
Works.
Also all that piece or parcel of land, known
- Lots IhirtS-fOur and thiTty-nVe (SI ana
81, in that part of the city OF Wheeling
Tlicn formerly belonged 10 Jonathan ZANE,
ana was laid of into lots by David ShriEer
and others, aud conveyed To ,. u. " e. W :.
Robinson by Margaret II. Wallace ana
others by deed dated February ~, 1870, ana
uu record in Ohio county.
TERMS OF SALE-Une-fOurth of the pur-
chase money in hand, and the balance in
*, twelve and eighteen months; the pur-
,Ili,~rr giving notes and approved security
Tor the deferred payments, and the title
retained until the said payments are MADE,
aud "A deed of trust executed on the same.
selling a. Trustee, Will convey only such
TILE as is vested III me by said deed OF
trust, but il il believed TO be undOubted.
IF. UPDkGRAFF,
,u,lS Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03
New York Money Market.
New YORK, September ,.

NEW ok, september :.
MONEY-Market steady with ) pei
cent as the ruling rate on call loans
ameng stock brokers 6 per cent was
paid; while balances still standing with
large dealers, in Government bonds, are
at 4 per cent.
STERLING-Dull and heavy at
l09l@1l0i; sight, 1l0i.
GOLD-Dull and steady opened at
ll6s; closed at ll6!@ll6s. Carrying
rates l95 per cent, Clearances $685.
100000.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Opened
dull and steady. The only feature was
the advance on '62s from 1l3! to ll4f
bid The highest prices were bid for
round lots Of 100000 or $4,000,
while at the same time lots OF $4,000
were offered at ll3!. In the afternoon
the market was not so strong. '62s late
in the day were offered in large lots
as low as ia. Coupons Of 81, ll4s@
ll4t; do '62, ll3t@ll4; do "a, lilo
lll!; do '65, ll2@ll2l; do new, HOG
l10t; do 81, ll0t@ll0f; do '6S, ll0i
@1l0I; l140s, l06@ 1861; Currency 6s,
lllt6llls.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03
How TO hold Fertility of the Soil.

Gypsum attracts. 1t is not Onl y a
manure in itself but it attracts the at
mosphere that comes in contact with II,
(Which is abundant on windy days. but
il catches and holds the fertility Of the
ground that in SOME soils escape.
Lime will also do this-so will clay.
Clay dried and powdered, is an excel
lent thing to put on barnyari, or to
cover compost heap with, or work
through the heap: hence we use gyp-
sum and lime in our stables and privies.
Gypsum is best; it has the most attrac-
ton, besided other properties. A little
should be kept by every farmer for use,
even at high cost, as the benefit is
sometimes more important than the
high price. But we waste our manure;
we not only permit its strength to es-
cape, but we are glad to get it out of the
wav. The same recklessness extends
to the land. 1t is well our soil has a
good proportion of clay to hold its
strength.
We must conserve. The time is not
far distant when we shall be compelled
to do It. Already there are symptoms
of lack in our soil we do not raise as
heavy crops as we used to-here and
there a field, here and there farm is
! less productive. 1t is not so much that
we need plaster here in the West &c
hold the strength of the soil, as to use II
| to abstract it from the atmosphere, and
to save the ammonia of our bafnyard:
and stables. For this let us Away;
keep a little on hands Let us save anC
improve our manure, and thus save oul
| farms.-Rurdl World.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03
Trustees Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
made on the 30th day of January, 1886,
~ Robert b. Woods TO ). Brady, Trustee,
and recorded in the Recorders Office OF
nhio county, West Virginia, in Deed Book
"a "a page 81, win sell at public sale, at
the front door Of the Court House, on SAT
friday, OCTOBER y, 1870, n acres of land,
Situated about three miles north Of the
,.ity. on the east side of the new turnpike
road now being constructed from Wheel
,nv 10 Glenns run. Said Deed OF Trust was
yiyen BY said X. u. Woods on 40 acres OF
and, being the northern part of the home
farm Of \. p. Woods, deceased, and joining
lands with the estate Of David Garden, de-
rrased, on the east side of the Ohio river, to
secure the Merchants National Bank of
Vest Virginia the payment of siO0O in six
months from date and the payment of any
note or notes that may be given in renewal
or in part payment ofthe same; s3D0 having
been paid on said note and Is lilo acres OF
said tract (which was sold TO Jacob LASH
being released, sale will be made of the res
due ~ acres OF the tract, default being
made in the payment OF a note for s2OCO, due
August I'D, 1870, with two months interest
ana costs, which represents the balance OF
principal and interest due OF the Aforesaid
note OF $780, said u acres will be divided
INTO smaller tracts. Plat OF the same can
10. seen at the Recorders Office of Ohio
county, West Va.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash: balance
IN six and twelve months, with interest.
sale to commence II o'clock \. NJ.
=. BRADY,
auVnq Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03
Curing OF Corn FODDER.

Before frosts in autumn, ' cut and
lay straight in lunches of anvenient
size. For the purpose Of stoking the
same, take fence rail abouten feet
long, raise one end two and threeourths
feet from the ground by means legs,
with feet well spread, the other en- rest.
ing on the ground. About three feesrom
the highest end of the rail, max an
inch hole, and pass halfway throgh
this hole a pin four feet long at riat
angles with the rail. Convenience an
economy require three men to do tn
work.
Set the corn in the four corners form
ed by the pins passing through the raj
the tops inclined. toward each Others
until as much is set up as man ca
easily span with both arms extended
Bind this with strong Irvine near tn
top, by passing one end Of the twin
through loop in the other end, firml
and tied. Remove the pin, and pas
the rail forward to form the next shock
Put up in this manner, it may stand i
the field until in mid winter or may b
hacked in the barn when' sufficient
cured. have taken several tons fror
the field as late as the 10Th Of Decen
Der in excellent condition.-Cr Bosts
CWltivator.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, September 2.

CINCINNATI, September.
I FLOUR-In fair demand; choice
extra sold at IS so.
/ GRAIN-Wheat irregular; sales red
at 81 12@l 16 for inspected. Corn in
moderate demand at 70@72c.~ Oats
dull at 34@44c. Rye dull at 7S@S0c.
Barley unchanged.
COTTON-In good demand at l9c
for middling.
WHISKY-Firmer at $4,000. -
TOBACCO-Dull at s. 50@25 40
for frozen trash to good leaf.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork dull at
$27 50@27 IS; sales small, Lard dull
and held at l53G jobbing sales only.
Bulk shoulders in good demand at l2s
@l23c, the latter rate for heavy; sides
held at l49@l4ic; no sales. There is
a good order demand for bacon; sales
100 bbls at l4sc for shoulders; l6sc fer
clear rib sides, and l7@l7ic for
clear; holders are generally asking al
@l63@l7sc. Sugar cured hams pa
&c,
BUTTER-Dull at 2SG32c.
CHEESE-l2@l4c.
EGGS-Advanced to l7@lSc.
OILS-Linseed oil dull at csc. Lard
oil at 81 l7@1 90.
GOLD-ll6s buying.
EXCHANGE-Firm at par buying
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03
Nice destroying Oats.

BY mere accident four years ago, /
found this remedy. 1t was rainy, bad
season to harvest oats and save them.
The last load brought in was too damp
to stow away in the NOW. 1t occurred
to me- however, if l would salt them,
perhaps they would dry out and save
! therefore applied salt pretty freely. In
the spring, when i had occasion to use
them. found that they not only kept
well. but had not been disturbed by the
rats or mice at all, while in the same
NOW, the oats not sailed were literally
cut to pieces and almost worthless.
Every year since then have uniformly
employed salt, and with the same. graft,
flying results.
method of saving your grain from the
depredations Of these pests otthe farm
II is easily done, and | find that stock
eat the oats much better, feed them al
YOU will,-Gn. Gazette.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03
University Of Virginia.

VNHE SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
commences annually on the FIRST
DAY OF OCTOBER and continues without
interruption till the Thursday preceding
the 4th Of July ensuing.
The organization of the Institution Il
very complete, embracing extensive and
thorough courses OF instruction in Atera-
ture and Science, and in the Professions Of
Law, Medicine and Engineering.
The expenses of the Academic or Law
Student, exclusive OF the cost OF Textbooks
and clothing, and pocket money, amount
10 about Sso5 per session of nine months
and OF the Engineering and Medical STU
dent TO about s595, of which sums, respec-
lively, SID or $50 is payable on admission,
and the balance in the progress OF the
session.
For details send for catalogue, p. o. "Uni-
versity OF Virginia" ). MAUPlN,
iyH Chairman of the Faculty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03
MARRIAGE

Married Persons, or Young Men contem.
plating Marriage, being aware OF Physical
Weakness, organic debaity, deforaiuez,
speedily cured.
He VINO places himself under the care Of
DIR. j., may religiouSly confde In his honor
As gentleman, AMI connueutly rely up
his skill as physician.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE,
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

THIS INSTITUTION OFFERS A SAFE
/ and pleasant home and superior educa-
tional advantages in the Solid Branches,
Modern Languages, Music and Fine Arts.
THE COLLEGE EDIFICE is "A spacious
brick building, eligibly situated and yet
retired and quiet, with beautiful grounds
and fine view of the city and river. IL Is
completely ,.I-I-- \, - s.~- 1.
by warm air and well supplied with water.
THERE ARE SIX DEPARTMENTS in
the College. instruction in all Is thorough
ard practical The Faculty numbers twelve.
The Institution is well supplied with Musi-
cal Instruments, Philosophical and Chem
ical Apparatus, Maps, Charts, Cabinets, etc.
Among other advantages are Lectures,
Musical ReUjeiUJ, Literary Societies Library
and Reading Room, Normal Department., &c.
MUSIC.
Special attention will be devoted TO the
Department OF Music and superior advan-
tages afforded at moderate rates. The
teachers in this department have deserv-
edly high reputation.
THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT II I'M
der the special care OF the President and his
wife. No pains will be spared 10 make this
department hOme-like and satisfactory To
all our patrons.
All our terms are moderite--e. &. Board,
furnished room, washing and light per
term, only sI5.
THE NEXT TERM COMMENCES
SEPTEMBER 5th. 1870.
For Catalogues UuSt issued or further in
formation, address,
augl REv. W. II. MORTON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03

Reflect that sound mind ana UOuy 49, s..~ .
most necessary Requisites 10 promote con.
uuDIu happiness. Indeed, without u4ozc
the Journey through IlIe UecoInGs "a weary
pIIgI image, the pfOapcct hourly uaIkciIs Ia
me view, the NINA OoCOInus sliauONcu Win
despair anu uIIeu WIN the ARCHAEOLOGY 70
nscuOn tiIat Use happiness oi aAoiiIcT DO
comes Dllghtcd win OuI own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03
New York Market.

NEW YORK, September ,
COTfON-Sales $50 bales at l9jc
Tor middling uplands
FLOUR-Closed dull and lower.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and dooIi"i-s
at 81 l2@l Is for No. 2 spring and
81 35@l 50 for winter red and amber
western Rye dull and heavy at Sj@
90c. Oats lower and dull at 50G55c
for new Ohio. Corn quiet at SIC Tor
new mixed western.
PROVISIONS-Pork nominally I'M
changed. Bacon quiet and firm. Lard
steady at 16!@l6sc for good to prime
steam.
EGGS-Quiet and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03
For Sale.

4 BEAUTIFUL COUN-
.-ssT.lFf & TRY residence with ten
- ~. failfEss rooms and large cellar,
--sssJ1S5 z.1E55lsd& good outhouses, &c, with
about four acres OF land,
on wnlCII .iIe about seventy-nve bearing
apple trees, a large number OF peach ana
pear trees, also grapes and all other small
i.u!ls in abundance. This property is stu
ated on the north side Of Caldwell's run,
near the City OI Wheeling, and Is part OF
what is known as the sunny side Vine
yard, and now occupied by George +. Cald-
well: will be sold whole or In lots 10 suit
purchasers.
For price and terms see -
l.. q. HUGHES,
Real Estate Agent,
Uffic- on Chapline street, between Fisrt and
second streets. malS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-03
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, September
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.

FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
GRAlN-Wheat i@lc higher, clos
ing at 95l@96e for old; 81 043 for new
No 2, seller this month this afternoon
steady at 81 Oh for new, cash and sell
Ter September. Corn 4@lc higher,
closing firm at 81 Ic for No . this after
noon steady at 65@65!c cash; 652c seller
last half Oats i@3c higher, closing
at 36i@3G!c. Rye steady and shade
firmer No 2 closed at &c. Barley
closed at 81 l04@l IL! for No 2.
LIVE STOCK-Hogs active at IS 90
az IS for common to choice. Beef
cattle dull at 50 50@6 80 for common
Texans TO fair shipping steers.