davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

New York, Jan. 27.-Cotton-w Weak.
middling uplands Ice. FIour-Less ac.
tive; superfne western and State IS 75a
Q 26i common 10 good SO 50s6 96; good TO
choice $7a7 80; white wheat extra 81 35a
8 90; extra Ohio SO 75as 10. RYE Flour
Steady, 81 75a5 90. Wheat-Dull and
lower northwestern spring 81 Of. Rye
Firm. Barley-Scarce aud advancing.
Canada West So 90. Corn-Dull ana
lower for new western mixed: new s0a
S5c; old and new do s4as5c; new white
western s5ss8c; yellow westerly sea
Soc; old western mixed in store Ole, Oats
Dull; mixed western OIa62c: white
western 62la69ic. Coffee -Quiet and
firm. Sugat-Higher and increased de.
mand; fair to good refining 7Rasc, Petro.
leum-Crude tlrmer, 6EaeSc; refined 1874
lS9c, Eggs-Heavy; Canada and western
2Oa29c. Provisions Pork Dull and
nominal; extra prime $14; prime mess
$40; new mess $16 13iai6 25. Beef
Unchanged. Lsrd-Firmer: prime steam
9tc; February 9sc; March Ole; April 10Ic.
B1tter-Steady; western 25aS5c. Cheese
9is15c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
Cincinnati Mnrket.

CMClNNATI, January 27.-Cotton-
Quiet at Isle. Flour-Quiet and un-
changed Wheat-Dull at 81 48a1 S.
Corn-Easier; 5Oa61c. Oats-Dull: 49a5O
Barley and Rye-Uuchauged. Oils-Un-
changed. Sugars-Refined u shade easier
Eggs, Butter and Cheese Unchanged
Pork-Quiet and firm; $15 rs spot; $16 90
buyer hrst halt ofMarch. Lard-Firmer:
sales Of steam at 9a9tc;-tsttle 9sa94c.
Bulk Meats-Demand firm; shoulders &c
spot and buyer first halt of February:
clear rib Sc spot and seller February; SIC.
buyer last. half Of February; clear sic
spot Bacon-Firm; shoulders 74a7Sc:
clear rib Sic; clear 9tc. Hogs-Firm;
range 50 40a5 90, the latter Tor choice
receipts 2 All; shipments ssl. Whisky
Firm at Csc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
Chicago Marker,

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Flour-Dull but
unchanged. Wheat-Duli and a shade
lower No. | Chicago spring 81 25Si 20;
No.2 do, 81 "a cash, 81 al February,
81 27t March; No. 8 do. 81 III rejected
81 Hal II regular. Corn-Quiet' veal
and lower; No. 2 mixed CSC cash.; 5sIc
February, 59ic March; new No. Q mixed
bSc; rejected old 54c; new 50a5OIc.. Oats
No. 2 43ic cash; 44ic March:
rejected 3sia39c, Rye-Fair demand and
advanced; No. 2, S0as2c. Barley-Scarce.
firm and unchanged; No. 2 isil 81 GA
20; No. 8 spring 81 43a1 80 outside,
both cases for northwest. Seeds-Ouiet
and unchanged; timothy 90 s0a3 10: clo.
yer b 25a5 40. HogS-DresSed, heavy and
quiet at SO 25a6 35; light firm, 90 40a
Q 90. Provisions-Pork- Fair demand al
lower rates; $14 80 cash or February:
$l4 20 March, Lard-Steady, Ole cash
or February: 9ic March. Bulk Meats
Fair demand and advanced; shoulders
5tc; short rib middles Tic loose spot
Green Meats-steady and unchanGed |
sugar Cured Hams-18 lbs average 11ic
Whisky-Active and higher at 97c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
The Agriculture Of the Future.

The Agriculture OF the Future.
From the New York Evening Post
There is curious and very radical arti.
Gle in the December number Of Fraser's
Magazine upon farming. The writer's be.
Lief is that in the time 10 come farm will
be an immense food factory carried on by
a company. The companies will be joint
stock concerns, issuing shares oitrom $50
to $3.50 each, and working from 5000 to
10000 acres. The buildings Of the farm
(such is the scheme) must be placed on
the highest point Of land, so that water
and manure may be conveyed over the
surface by graVitation. Machinery Is,
among other services, 10 shear a sheep. A
whole staff oil butchers will be employed
70 kill and cut up bullocks for the London
market straight TO the salesman, without
the Intervention Of dealer. The sales.
man will be in the company's employ,
and will only sell their meat. The com.
pany will make an effort to get more than
one crop in a year. But the most sur.
prisiDg Of the results which await the fu-
ture Of farming will be the ripening OF
crops by means oil an electric current
passed through the plants, or by some
other kind Of artificial heat.
One point Of which the writer makes
much, the impossibility of profit in Eng
land from the cultivation Of wheat.
Wheat Is almost the only agricultural pro.
duct that has not risen since ITO. The
only sort Of corn which Is much dearer
now than then is barley, the reason being
that barley is used In distillation and
brewing. In the last fifty years meat and
dairy produce have greatly risen in price.
Yet wheat remains the same; notWith-
standing the rise in the price of labor and
the increase of rents. No increase oil de-
msnd has any important effect upon the
price ot corn. A rise In wheat will at
once bring any quantity oft to England.
The importation Of wheat by England In
1850 was 6, 100000 quarters, or 100000
bushels. In 1871 the importation was
nearly 100000 quarters. Yet the price
OF wheat in 1871 was lower than in 1860
1t is very plain, says the writer in Fraser,
that wheat cultivation can no longer be
profitable, and it would be better to use
the land occupied to raise produce, which
must be imported to England at q loss.
One Of the difficulties which the farmer
must meet Is to find some green produce
which will take the place Of wheat In the
rotation Of crops. This obstacle the au.
thor OF the article thinks very serious
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
PhiladeIphia Wool lInrket

PHILADELPHIA, Jan'y Wool =
Steady, fair demand and scarce; Ohio
Penna. and West Va. double extra and
above 56ia58c; extra 55a57c; medium 5Ja
67c; coarse 50a52c; New York, Indiana
and western firm at 50a5Sc; medium 53s
DOC; coarse 55a57c; combiDg washed 02Ia
65ci combing unwashed 42ia45c; Canada
combtng 69a65c; fine unwashed 35aS7c;
coarse and medium washed 3Ga3Sc; tub
washed 54a57ic; extra and merino pulled
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

THE women who are conducting the
prayer.meeting warfare against the Ohio
saloons show thessgacity oil the scriptural
serpent A few men still bid them def
snce, and refuse to shut their doors 10
customers or open them 10 missionaries.
To conquer these last strongholds of
Satan the teetotalers have had q "taber.
nacle" built. 1t Is small house on
wheels, comfortably warmed and lighted.
This they pitch before the enemy's door.
way, and sing and pray within its walls
al l6 At night, when thirsty mortals
try to skulk stealthily into the saloon, the
rays OF powerful reflector detect them.
They are personally appealed to, and If
they still enter, are made the objects of
special prayers, which, delivered in fer.
vent tones, ring through and through the
bar.room. The tabernacle remains until
midnight, and reappears bright and early
next morning. No man has yet been
found who can resist It Tor three days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

The whole country, our own people
included, will feel rejoiced that the West
Virginia contested election case is finally
disposed of by the House Of Represents
tives at Washington. 1t will be seen
from the dispatches this morning that
Messrs, DAVIS and HAeANs, the August
claimants, were sworn In yesterday as
members Of the Forty-thIrd Congress.
The vote Is not given in detail, but the
Republicans nearly all voted one way, that
is for DAVIS and HAaANs, while the
Democrats, with a mere sprinkling OF Re.
publicans, voted for the October claimants
We presume that DAVIS will hereafter be
on his good behavior towards the Repub.
licans. BE Is, however, very uncertain
white man and Is liable to become a roar.
ing Democrat, as be did in 1862, on very
slight proVocation. -1,-.'t5 stE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

on the Slst OF January, 1874 70 pay id
ties TO which Il was liable on that day
even though not In public store or bonded
warehouses the next day after. The bill
was passed. q lifc u lBGBHa1
Mr.. Garfield, from the Committee or
Appropriations, reported back, with
amendments, Senate bill In relation "a
lines OF telegraph connecting the Capital
with the various departments ol the Gov
eminent. Passed. Also, the bill to re-
duce the expenditures on public buildings
Referred.
THE AGONY ovRR-DAvIs AND HAGAEs DE.
CLARRD ELECTED. a!jiID Z
+ The House then resumed consideration
.of the West Virginia contested election
cases, AT the close Of the debate, which
had occupied the House for nearly D week,
the House proceeded to vote on the
various resolutions. The resolutions Of
the majority Of the COMMITTEES on Elec,
tons, reported by Mr.. Smith, Of New
York, were that John ]. Davis and ]. NJ,
Hagans, chosen at the August election,
were not duly elected, and that Benjamin
Wilson and B. F. Martin, chosen at the
October election, were duly elected. The
resolutions of the minority, reported BY
Dir. Hazelton, took opposite grounds, and
were supported by the Republican aide Of
the House; those of the majority Of the
committee being supported by the Demo.
crats. The result Of the voting was that
Davis and Hsgans were declared. entitled
70 seats and were accordingly sworn in.
The only deviatlons from district parti-
zanship In the vote in reference to Davis
were that oil two Democrats, Magee and
Waddell, who voted with the majority Of
the House, and that oil seven Republicans,
Bradley, Poland, Smith, N. Y,
Thomas, N. G., Williams, Mich, and
Woodford, voted with the minority. In
the vote in reference to Haglns sevefal
other Representatives, including Kellogg,
Millsh, Coburn, Hawley, Con, and VIII
lerd, Vt, voted with the minority.
The time occupied In voting was over
two hours. 1t was 0 o'clock when the
House adjourned. .. .,.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

For New England, the middle States
and lower lake region and thence south
ward TO Tennessee, southeasterIy to
southerly winds and rain will prevail,
with a slight rise Of temperature and fall.
ing barometer. Snow and sleet will pre-.
vail in Northern New England, in the St..
Lawrence Valley, and near Lakes Onta.
rio and Huron.
For the Southern States, east of the
Mississippi river, southerly TO westerly
winds, with cloudy weather and light
rain, followed by clearing weather and a
slight fall in the temperature in the Mis-.
sissipi Valley.
For the upper lake region and the
Northwest, southwesterly 10 northwest
erly winds, with rain or snow, followed
BY partly cloudy and colder weather and
rising barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COOK OF TIE sTNER FAMILY Ar.
RESTED ON SUSPICION OF NUMBERING

THE COOK OF TIE sTRER FAMILY AR.
RESTED ON SUSPICION OF NUMBERING
THEM.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 27.-The former cook
Of the Stiner family, four members Of
which were burned 10 death with their
house two weeks ago, has been arrested
pending the inquest Of the coroner. The
silver plate known TO have been In the
house and the iewelry belonging to the
dead cannot be found since the fire, and
robbery and murder are now insinuated
in connection with the terrible affair.
RADICAL PROSPECTS IN ENGLAND.
Charles Bradlaugh has written q letter
concerning the prospects Of the Radicals
in the coming general election In England.
He says 1t is probable there will be more
Conservatives elected and fewer Wings,
but the Conservatives will have to prom.
ise some very radical measures in order
to get returned. The next Parliament
will slow q sturdy radical band. For
the first time in English history the work.
ing miners will probably be represented
in the House Of Commons. They have
at least three efficient candidates, Mel
aid, Burt and Crawford. There is now q
radical party growing, and l believe this
party, which mustered the band in Parlia.
ment Just slaughtered will be strengthened
80 materially In the Parliament about to
be elected that It will not only be strong
enough TO prevent the conservatives from
retaining Office for any long term, even
supposing they should win It, but will be
able so materially 10 modify the liberal
programme that the Whigism of Gran
vile might as well perform harikari.
MEETING OF GERMAN SOCIETIES AT Tue
COOPER INSTITUTE.
The German societies win meet IN ,,he
Cooper Institute on Friday night, 10 pro-
test against the action Of the police and
other city tunctionaries in regard 10 Ihe
meeting and clubbing Of the unemployed
workingmen in Tompkins Square.
MEETING OF TRUSTEES OF COOPER UNION
AND POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
The trustees Of the Cooper Union had Q
conference with the Police Commission
ers and were informed by the latter thai
they could protect the speakers from VIC
lence In the expression ot their opinions
but they might not be able TO protect the
property in the hall in case Of riot, hence
the addition 10 the rent OF $3.50. The
societies must give q bond of $4,000 tC
pay for damages to the furniture.
APETITToN AaAINsT RxPANsIoN.
A petition numerously signed by prom,
inent bankers and merchants Of this city
and TO be presented to Congress tomor-
row, says any additional issue OF paper
money, either directly by the Govern
ment or indirectly by the National Banks
BY the authority Of the Government, will
| be most injurious to the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

TIE Hon. EDWARD ARcHBo1D, for.
merly Of WoodsHeld, O., died recently at
his home in Nebraska. He was a lawyer
by profession and q man Of extensive
reading and decided capacity as a writer.
he was the author OF a series Of memor.
able papers published In the IETELMGEN.
CIR before the war signed IA Son Of the
Old Dominion" They were written in
the interest of the Union cause and were
strong documents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

TOLEDO, Jan. 27-Flour-QuIet and
unchanged. Wheat-Fair demand at
lower rates; No. 2 white Wabash 81 Ol;
amber Michigan, cash and February.
81 90; March 81 SO; April 81 90; No. . red
81 4S; January 81 46a1 AZ. Corn-De.
msnd light; holders firm; high mixed
G7fci February 67tc; April zoe; common
March 664; low mixed new 62c; no grade
new 61aG2tc. OAts-Steady; No Q, 47c.
Dressed Hogs-Dull at Sc 40. Glover
Seed-Dull; Mammoth $5 35.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
baltimore marker.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-Flour-Improyed
demand and frmer; western superfine
70 26a0 %; extra So 75a7 25; family 81 rs
a9 W. Wheat-Steady; western spring
81 Goal 5S. Corn-Dull; mixed western
nominally $50. Osts-Quiet. Rye
Weaker at CSC. Provisions-Very strong
and buoyant. Mess Pork-Unchanped'
Bulk Meats-shoulders 7a7tc; clear rib
sides, sta9c. Bacon active for iobbjng
lots; shoulders Sc; clear rib sides 94a9Ic
Butter-Quiet Coffee-Strong and un.
changed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
New York DIV Good, DTarl,e,.

New YORK. Jan. 27.-Business slowly
improving with manufacturers agents,
and jobbing branches are quiet. Cotton
goods in steady request und firm in price.
Bleached shirtings and grain bags active.
Medium, fancy and white ground prints
and percales In brisk demand. GInghams
are selling more freely. Cloths, cassi.
meres, worsted suitings and cotionades
are seyerally more active.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
GkeGstelig
Money 10 Loan.

We notice in the N. Y. Herald string
Of advertisements offering money on
mortgages in sums Of $4,000 to $500, 900.
One party offers $4,000, another $685.
900, another $4,000. We infer from the
number Of advertisements and their
amounts that considerable capital is hunt.
ing investment In real estate securities.
1t only goes 10 show what has been be-.
fore alluded TO, that people are after
something substantial these days. Hence
ii may turn out, as has been prophesied,
that this will be good year Tor real
estate sales. ID. 100 7a. =
Speaking about the prospects Of the.
year calls our attention TO the following
paragraph in q circular issued by the
Commercial Agency in regard to the
prospects ahead OF US in a business way.
Upon this point II speaks as follows: q
Itis by no means certain that all the
results Of the late financial disturbances
have been felt. There are throughout the
country large number Of traders who
can not pay at maturity; there are many
who are taking advantage Of the times to
iOrCe compromises upon their creditors,
snd the failures in the current quarter are
likely enough 10 be numerous. But VIC
are glad 10 believe that the internal in
debLedness Is not-excessiVe, and that, as
a rule, the debt paying power Of the coun.
try IS prOpOrtiOnate 10 It's engagements.
The foreign Indebtedness OF our mer.
chants has seldom been so light as at the
present moment, and no default In this re.
spect may be feared. With judlcious
legislation in relation to finances, con.
tinued growth in confidence and q festora.
tiOn in ordinary channels ot capital, there
is every prospect Of q good business. III
the progress toward healthy state Of af- |
Isirs which has been made In the past ten |
weeks is equaled by the next ten, Of which |
there Is every prospect, there is good hope
that, In On incredibly short time, the |
general effects to the merchants Of the |
disasters Of 1878 will be hardly discerni. |
BILE in the immediate future that Is in |
store Tor them. Only the lesson taught
should remain to make the future secure. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

Livingstone Again Reported Dead.
A London dispatch Of the 26th an
nounces the death Of the celebrated Afri-
can explorer. As this Ia the second or
third time that such news has been re-
ceiVed from Africa within the last few
years, the world will be slow to believe
that II Is now true. Several members ol
the Royal Geographical Society, at their
meeting Monday night, expressed doubts
Of It's reliability. ,r4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
THE GOVERNMENT CRISIS.

Speculation continues in regard to the
reasons which caused the government to
decide upon the dissolution Of Parlia.
ment. Some declare that 1t was brought
about by dIssensions In the Cabinet, and
Others that Gladstone has been summoned
before the Court ofthe Queens Bench,
not standing for reelection after accept
ing the office in March last. The utmost
interest Is manifested over the elections,
and much activity is display ed In Tho
preparation: The newspapers are filled
with appeals for the election. The county
election, contested and uncontested, will
occupy the first two weeks in February,
and three In the borough, the time be.
tween the SOth inst. and 9TH prox., al
lowing for delays In the receipt Of writs
Of election In distant parts oi Scotland,
and i Is believed that the general election
will be completed by the 10th of Feb
ruary. Both parties are confident OF sue.
cess, but the betting is in favor ol the
Liberals,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
Looking for an ou,lst.

CAIRO, Jan. 81. Prominent railroad men
representing the Baltimore u Ohio, Cairo
d Vincenne% Cairo & Fulton, and Ohio &
Mississippi railroads are in this city to-
day on tour Of inspection. 1t Is rumor-
ed that the object of their visit Is to se-
cure an out let to the Southern Pacific
Road from the east over the roads above
mentioned. The party goes to Chicago
tomorrow by special train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28


That metropolitan newspaper, the
Philippi PGindsaler, no longer "shines for
all" having changed that motto for "prin.
ciples, not men," It has secured the ser.
vices Of political editor who in addition
to the proprietor as local editor will here.
alter conduct the paper The political
editor announces that he IS q Democrat
aud will publish Democratic sheet: ii-
"But while l shall do this, l hope to
nave Christian forbearance for those
who may differ with me in opinion, yet
the PldindeGler will be strictly Demo.
cratic"
We presume that this means that while
the editors Christian forbearauce is not
warranted to wash, his Democracy can
be relied on under all circumstances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
GoYERNMENrs-Flrm,
STATE BONDs-Quiet and firm.

sTocKs-Firm, except for the last few
minutes Of the day, when prices ad-
vanced from / to4per cent on the gen.
eral list, ! on Lake Shore and II on St.
Paul common. The downward move
ment was based on Washington dis.
patches in regard to the finances, which
seemed to indicate that the inastionists
are losing ground. The sales between
ten and two o'clock were $4,000 shares,
of which 5000 were Western Union,
1900 Union Pacific, 1900 St. Paul,
4S. 600 Lake Shore and 5000 0hios.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
HOUSE.
sUNpRY BILLS.

Mr.. Stowell, from the Post Office Com.
mittee, reported back the Senate amend
ments 20 the post route bill. Concurred
ME, Morey, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported a bill to revive
me grant OF lands to aid in the construc-
tion OF railroad from Vicksburg 10 The
Texas State line. " ''1'' 'A'
Mr. Raughton, from the Pacific Rail-
road Committee. reported bill TO incor-
porate the Southern Trans, Continental
Railroad Company, aud to grant Il the
rightot.way through public lands.
Mr.. Dunnell, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported q bill to amend
the act To- encourage the growth Of timber
on the western prairies, Lost. The bins
were ordered to be printed and recommit,
ted. tds.IE 81 q GsZ,I Q
Mr.. Dawep, from the Committee on
Ways and Means, reported abIll allow
Ing merchandise in United States portR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

TORONTO, Jan. s7.-John Livingstone,
brother Of DR.. Livingstone, and residing
at Listowell, says: "The last letter which
reached friends in England from my
brother was dated August, 1879, from
unyanyembe, on the eve Of his leaving
for the Interior"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
Manufacturers' and Real Estate Ex-
change Approve the Course of Con-
gTessmen.


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-The Manufac.
turers' and Real Estate Exchange OF In.
dianapolis, at their meeting tonight,
unanimously adopted the following reso-
luton prompted by the recent resolutions
introduced in the House of Representa-.
hves by Hon. ]. N. Wilson, Of Indiana: I:
ReSo!ped, That we approve the course
OF our Senators and Representatives upon
the currency question, and ask them TO
earnestly press the application Of the peo.
pie to an enactment Of q law which shall
give relief 10 tho manufacturer, the me.
chanic and laboriug man Of our country
everywhere, as well as to the mercantile
interest Of the whole country. 90 - q y
A resolution, was also unanimously
adopted indorsing the bill offered by Hon.
G. 8. .Orth, Of Indiana, known as the In
diana plan OF financial reliets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.


RAILWAY coLLlMoN-lG pERsoSs KILLED.
LONDON, January 27.-The passenger
train from Edinburgh for Glasgow was
running at great speed this morning. It
came In collision with another express
train and sixteen persons were killed, 0
number severely injured, and several
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
Allegheny Live stock Marker.

EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 27.-CATTLR-
Arrivals So cars; medium $5 00a5 90;
common "a 50a5 90; stockers $3 50a4 90;
bulls g 60a3 90.
Hoes:-Arrivals IA cars; best SO 35
a6 45; Workers s. go. v.
: SHEEP.-Arrivals 8 cars; best SO 90 a
8 50; medium IS 00s5 so; common IS 90
al 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 27.-Grain-Dull but
steady and unchanged. Wheat-NN.. !
red 81 5S; No. 2 do 81 4Sa1 49,: corn
Low mixed, old, zoe; high alxed Tic
new high mixed &c; lpT mixed 66c.
0ats-No. State 50c, white Ole; No. Q,
48c. Petroleum-Ptrm. and unchAnRel.