davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21

denly furnished with answers to bis
problems by students Of natural history,
who are busy with animals and planets
living in the sea. The chemists, too,
have helped largely in the rtssaIch; it
would have been impossible to get the
facts of the story without their aid.
They have found in the ashes of sea
plants and animals, not only the aka
line earths, but the heavy metals, lead,
copper, zinc, iron, and even silver.
These were secreted by the vital process
es. Eventually, when The plants and
animals are dead, they fall on the
oceans floor. The nAturalists have as
certained, to some extent. what vast
quantities Of these plants and animals
are concentrated in quiet eddies off the
edges OF ocean currents. In some future
age, when the sea bottom of those local
tiles shall have become hard rock and
dry land, another COmstOck lode may
be found where the precious metals have
thus been slowly garne red from the seq.
One of the most curious results Of these
Investigations is the theory that mans
work in mining and burning coal, so far
from deranging the scheme of nature,
will help in the preservation Of life upon
earth. 1t appears that carbon is, when
deposited in the form Of coal, too slowly
soluble by the winds and rain to be re-
stored in time to the air and sea. In
the course of untSld ages since the first
cretsceOus seas were formed, this carbon
had been quietly tucked away under
ground. The plants of the sea and land
were beginning to need it. II the plants
could not live, all animals must die. The
OnlV WaV to bring the carbon to the
plants is to convert it into csrbonic
acid, and spread that in the air, where
forest leaves can deeompcse it, or rain
drops can carry it down to the weeds Of
the sea. Man, digging the coal from
the mine, and burning it under steam
boilers and on the domestic hearth, is
really restoring the lost balance to ma.
lures work. The colllers of England
and Pennsylvania are helping 10 pro-
long the existence Of every creature on
the globe. 1t is very comforting doe
trine to the apostles of labor, however it
may stand the further tests of science.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21

two or three examples of the way In
which public subscriptions are filed in
few hours. The other day it was a sight
to see the crowds Of blouses and bonnets,
men aud women CT the working elias
thronging the 6ureduI to invts. their
savings 10 the new lines OF Paris tram
ways, which they regard, of cOurse, as
peculiarly their own affair, and intended
especially for their convenience Build
ing operations, too, have burst forth
again slmcs. with fureIr, stimulated by
high prices and the rise in rentals
which, high as they were teiOre, have
just made another decided step in ad-
vance. l have mentioned before the
lsrge increase in the Paris octrOi, which,
levied as it mainly is, upon the necesss-
res and comforts rather than the luxu-
ries Of life, shows increased means and
consumption on the part Of the indus
trious CLASSES. The payment in advance
OF direct taxation is larger than it has
ever been before, and the returns up to
the present month of the general reve-
nue. Of the country display an excess Of
little less than one hundred millions
over the preceding year. What pity
1t is, one feels almost tempted to eX-
claim, that the French people cannot be
persuaded to let war and politics alone,
not for time only, but for all time!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
PrOsnerifY i'm France

Paris Correspondence Philadelphia Press.l
Work, work, work, is the order of the
day in France. You see it in Paris, you
see it in the provinces, imprinted in
every face, and on every feature OF the
country. Labor, inlpr06als labor is the
all-powerfnl impulse which predomi-
mates over and occupies the population
at the present moment; emancipated as
it is from, and, IS l have said, disgusted
with, for the n0nce at least, the troubles
and turmoils Of glory abroad or sedition
at home. Providence, too, fortunately,
has come to the aid of these better ana
Iepentant feelings aud efforts, and has
crowned them and the year WITH an
abundant harvest, an increased fruit
crop and 8 splendid vintage. The con-
sequences Of this happy combination of
national industry and fruitful seasons are
becoming everywhere conspicuous
Capital a6ounds and money IL t. be had
almost for the asking. cited last week
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
THE BABY MYSTERIES.
BY GEORGE MACDONALD.

Where did you come from, baby dear?
Out Of the everywhere into here.
Where did you get your eyes of blue"
Out of the sky as came through.
What makes the light in them sparkle and
spin7
Where did you get that little tear?
found 1t waiting when got here.
what makes your forehead so smooth and
A soft hand stroke it as I went by.
What makes your cheeks like warm, white
1 saw something better than any enc knows.
Whence that three-cornered smile of bliss?
Three angels gave me at once kiss.
Where did you get this pearly ear?
God spoke, and Il came out to hear.
Where did you get these arms and hands7
Love made itself into hooks and bands.
Feet, whence did you come, you darling
things?
From the same box as the cherub's wings.
How did they all just come TO be you?
God thought about me, and so grew.
But how did you come to us, you dear?
God thought about you, and so am here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
Is There a Sixth Sense?

st. Louis Republican,
Whilst the philosophers are engaged
in Investigations Of mental phenomena
we would like fer some one OF them 10
look into the extraordinary faculty pos
sesssd by this man Foster, the so-called
spiritualist, for Foster, himself, de-
clares himself disgusted with spiritual
ism as manifested by mediums" That
he has wonderful "gift," or individual
quality that exists in no ether living
person, at least TO the same degree, is
beyond dispute. Is it q sixth sense, be-
longing to everybody as rule, but only
developed in Foster? 1t il 8 fact that
whatever it is, it is susceptible of being
developed, or, Of growing, as shown by
Foster himself, whose manifestations
are certainly more curious than when he
last visited st. Lcuis, some years ago.
Certain il is that what he does surprises,
astounds and puzzles the strongest
minds. Is he mind-readeT, or what is
it that enables him to tell such strange
things of ones dead friends, without
confederstes, and with absolutely no
previous knowledge Whatever?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
A Roman Romance of Crime

New York Evening Post.l
Some months ago the Evening Post
contained detailed account OF the MUIR
der at Rome OF the editor of a radical
newspaper, Sonzogno, by a carpenter
named Pho FTazzs, and of the assassin's
arrest and his confession, duplicating
four other persons, all of whom, it was
evident, were, morally, more guilty than
the actual murderer, who was q political
fanatic of the lowest type. These five
men have since been tried and convicted
of the crime, and have now all been sem
fenced to penal seryitude for life. The
story OF the crime is briefly this: Rafael
SoDzogno, the editor of the CdpitaLe,
befriended a man named LucianI, pub
lished his political essays and admitted
him to his household Lucisni proved
to be serpent On the hearth; SOnzogno
Withdrew his friendship, expelled him
from his house, ceased to publish his ar
ticles; and when, some months later,
Luciani became candidate for 8 petty
office, the editor of the CdpitdIe was his
fiercest opponent. Lucisni promptly
resolved to have his enemy killed. As
sassins may be hired in Italy, even at
this day, aud Luciani, in order to hire
one, borrowed money of q certain rich
man who had pstrOniZed him-a prince.
This was 3 polite mOvement-for
should it be discovered that the PRINCES
money had been paid to the assassin,
argued Luciani, the princes character
would be somewhat damaged, to say the
least. Having procured the money he
hired one Armati to do the work. Ar
matt awarded the contract to two pro-
fessional MISUNDERSTANDING aud Mo-
relli-whO lightened their task by incit-
ing the idiot FreZZa to hate SonzognO.
Frezza, belonging to that delightful
class of people generally supposed to
have no existence except in fiction) who
Kill whOmsOeVer they hate, proceeded,
when he Wast told that G8ribaldi de-
sired the death Of Sonzogno, to the edi-
tors office one evening last February,
and, attacking the man as he sat at his
desk, stabbed him a number of timea,
and was imme lately seized by Son
ZOgnO's associates. He thereupOn con.
fessed that Fsrina and Morelll bad in
cited him to the murder; the pair of
cut-thrOats confessed that Armati had
hired them; and Armsti confessed that
Lucieni was the instigator of the crime.
SO all the guilty persons were fiually ar
rested, and have now been convicted.
The prince, whom Luciaui hoped to i'm
plicate, easily proved his nrocence; and
Scarpetti, another innocent man who
was suspected of completely in the af-
fair, has been acquitted. Luciani pro-
tested his innocence to the last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
BETRAYAL.
SIDNEY LANGER.

The sun hes kissed the violet seq,
And turned the violet 10 a rose.
o, sea wOuldst thou not better be
Mere violet stu? Who knows? who knows
Well hides the violet in the wood;
The dead leaf wrinkles her hood
And winters Ill Is ViOlet's good;
But the bold glory OF the rose,
It quickly comes and quickly goes
Red petals whiriing in white SHOWS,
An me!
The sun has burnt the rOse-red sea;
The rose is turned 10 ashes gray.
o, seal D, sea! mightst thou but be
The violet thou hast been to-day?
The sun is brave, the sun is bright
The sun Is lord or love and light;
But after him IL cometh night.
o, anguish Of the lonesome dark!
Once a girls body, stiff and stark,
Was laid in q tomb without mark!
All me-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21

the supposed habits of THESE demons, and
created great merriment. "Mephist-
opholes" had been made to say in Faust,
when the people were calling for money,
q cry not unfamiliar at this day, "I'll
get my priuting-press and give them
plenty Of paper money" Laughter and
cheers The residue OF the lecture
went to convey the idea that there was
no personal devil, and that all good men
who labored faithfully to serve their
kind would meet their reward, no mat
ter how many demons stood between
them and eternity. [Long-continued
anOIauso 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
Rare and Valuable Books, House
hold Furniture, Etc,
F0 r - ALB.

HAVING determined TO break up house
n keeping, / offer for sale my Library of
Miscellaneous Books, Household Furniture
Etc. The collection of books is probably the
finest, for its size, in the State and is hardly
surpassed anywhere. 1t embraces many OF
the best English editions of standard and
popular wo ks, by the best authors, in the
most elegant and substantial binding. The
books are in good order and well preserved;
and many OF them, being very rare, are sell
dom found in the book stores, and, when
found, are only 70 be had at high prices. They
are the collection OF years, having been Sc
lected, from time TO time, from the stocks OF
the leading book stores of the principal cities
and afford rare opportunity 10 those having
a taste for good reading, and who my wish
to crafty II at moderate cost. I wish to sell
the entire collection together, and to one pur-
chasing in that way bargain will be given
but IL II cannot be sold as a whole, It win be
divided TO suit the wants OF purchasers The
collection can be seen at my residence, No.
80 Second street, by any one who may desire
10 purchase. The ladies are specially invited
10 examine it; they will find in it many books
to suit their taste, some OF which they cannot
always get. II not sold at private sale within
a short time, the books ami furniture will be
sold at auction, OF which due notice will be
gwen +. ". SMITH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
Beyond the earth aud grave.

The Shelbyville (Ky.) Republican
says that the worst case Of selfishness
that it has been permitted to present to
the public, emansted from a youth who
complained because his mother nut q
bigger mustard plaster on his younger
brother than she did on him, after they
bad been eating melons and hard apples.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
q. II. HOIST Il BRO.


Always On hand, a large assortment of Me-
talIic Cases and Caskets and Wood Corfins Of
every description.
Orders by telegraph promptly hlled, and
cahfn Ood( n n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-06

CHICAGO, May j.-Flour-Firm; sprinl
extra So GOA 4 10; Minnesota s. 2jaB "
Wheat-DemRnd active aud advanced; No
spring 81 O91s; No.2, 81 0tl{al 0i}G spo
or seller May; 81 VI seller Junej 81 09i.
seller July; No. 5, 0Sa9slsC; rejected 09l!c
Corn Demand active and prices advanced
No. . mixed AK bid spot or May; 10,
seller June; $50 bid seller July; rejected Tic
Demand fair aud market firm; No, 2
62lsCEpOt or seller May; Ole seller June
Rye and Barley-Quiet and unchanged
Sceds-Quiet and unchanged. POrk-De
mand active and prices advanced; S9l ~
spot; $2l 9ja22 90 seller June; $22 % seller
July. IArd-Demand active and advanced
SIS 800 spot; $l5 G7Isalj 20 seller June
SO 90 seller July, Bulk Meats Steady,
in moderate demand and unchanged
Whisky-Qnlet at 81 Il,
On Cnll board wheat was unsettled, weak
aud lower, 81 O634al Odk. Corn lower
74)Su May; Zoe June. Oats lower, 62A(
May; G334C June. Pork unchanged, Lard
caticr, $lj 60 June.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-06
Allegheny Cattle.

EAST l.IDRRTY, May 5.-CATTLE-IIe.
ceipts to-day 74S head, making for two days
| $50 head. The arrivals to-day were most
" through stock. There is, however, u
good supply for yard sales, but the market
Il dull and slow, very few selling except at
retail. Eastern men are holding of for u
decline. Holders IRE firm In what they
ask IN to the close Of the market today,
Extra 03ia7Ac; medium to good OaO|3c;
common to fair 69laGci bulls 3An6ri stock
err and feeders 3Aa513c
IfoGs- Receipts to-day 1890 head, and
for two days 1905 head. Workers 81 7Oa
90; Philnaclphins IS 50a0 W.
SlIgEp-Rccelpt to-day 1900 hcRh, and
for two days past $500 hcah, Best 81 76a
0 10; medium IS OOa5 70; clipped ~ GOA
Il no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-06

BALTIMORE, May6.-Flour--Very strong;
western superinC 81 2ja5 90; do extra
50 l2La6 u. Wheat-StrOng; No. 9 red
81 IS. COrn-Quict nj SOC, Onts-Slendy;
white western 7Oa7lc; mixed CSC. Rye
Quiet at 81 i6al II. llay-Dnll at $l7agi.
ProviSions-Quict but firm. Pork--$22 70
n23 90. bulk Meats--Firm; shoulders 0ci
clear rib i9lSai2hc. llacOn-Firm; shOul.
ders 0YniOc; clear rib 1879. llanls-lA15a
i5lSc. Iard-lGJlGHc. CofIee-SteAdy at
iGIOlgc. t}uttcr-Firm and unchanged
Petroleum-NOminally ut 0 ISaG'sc. Wits
ky-F'irmly held at 81 l6aI II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-06

Union fell oil to 70, Union Pacific to 70,
Lake Shore to 7O4, Erie to so, Pacific Mail
to ~, Michigan Central to 60, Rock Island
to 1913, and New Jersey Southern to 8,
The decline to-day caused quite bCarish
feeling in the Exchange, and the short in.
terest tonight is probably larger than for
some time past, The Rock Island earnings
for April show an increase Of $4,000 over
the same month last year. The transactions
at the Stock Exchange aggregated $4,000
shares, Of which 900 were Pacific Mail, 81.
900 Western Union, $4,000 Erie, 1900 Lake
Shore, 1000 Wabash, and $1,000 Union Pa.
ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-06

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-f'lour-Quiet,
but firm; Wisconsin aud Minnesota 50 BOA
800 Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio 50 10
40 37I5; high grades ~ 60l7 80. Wheat
ScarCc; red 81 4JLfal 4j amber 81 i5al 80.
Corn-Firm yellow QOc; mixed Soc. Oats
Advancing; while ut 77a7Sc; mixed 7Bc.
Provisions jteady. lork-S22 Tjn23 90.
beef lInms-iSa39Mc; smoked laalllGc.
Lartl-l5aIGc. Petroleum Refined ut i3a
i3lsc; crude O34c. Clover Seed-Wcsterl
Mt iial2c. Flax ScGd--Sl S0nl 50. Butter
Steady. ChccsC-Enir demand aud steady
western fine at lGHal0Nc. Eggs-Stgndyt
western fresh ut iGNai7C. Whisky-'West
crn Mt 81 IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-06

Letter from Louisville.


LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 4, 1875.
Editors IntelligeReCr;
When ut school We were taught that
this great STATE ofKentucky, IN form, Is a
trapeEium, widest from east to west, Its
greatest breadth one-third It's greatest
length, and doubtless its contour and
perimeter are now as then, It's chief
cities are Louisville, COvingtOn, on the
Ohio river at the mouth Of the Licking,
and Frankfort, Capital Of the State, on
the Kentucky river.
Louisville, the largest city OF this
State, located on the right bank Of the
Ohio near the "Falls," is one hundred
and ten miles below Cincinnati. On the
short Line Railroad between those
cities there are about thirty villas, il re-
Quiring an effort OF vision to find some Of
them when the train stops, and after the
names OF SGlencoe," Zion" &c, have
been pompOusly announced at the car
door. There are many heavy fills, deep
cuts and short tunnels ON the first two
thirds Of this "shOrt line" as you so
south. Many very small rude hGts or
cabins, constructed Of small, round logs
or poles and covered with Clapboards,
within easy view on either hand, cannot
fail to attract the travellers attention
and convey to him the erroneous idea
that the territory through which it
trayerses was but very recently settled
These humble abodcs, together with the
here, rough, stony, stumpy, poorly fcnc-
cd, semi.tillcd hills, and deep hollows,
and there the nearly unbroken forest Of
dwariy, sCrubby, stuntCd white oaks,
fripged with sCFubby underbrush, surely
cannot be fair specimens OF the architcc:
tural and tho agricultural skill Of
the "grangcrs," nor Of the fertility
OF the soil generally OF this great and
chivalrous state, which is said to be only
second IN the Union in the production OF
one Of its staple commodities-tObacco.
The latter one.third Of the route be-
tween Cincinnati and this city carries the
traveller thrOugha beautiful rolling terri
tory, dotted with tasteful residences, sur
rounded with broad alluYiRl fields in n
high state OF cultivation. Still nearer to
the city, were the residences Of higher
civilization, pallatial residences and
spacious race tracks. The principal hotels
are Overlooking with medical men from
all parts Of the nation, making it impos-
sible in many Of them to find whereOn to
lay the head. ,,.e WHEELING
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-06
HARPER & BRO.
ono COUNTY COURT.
Klna Fire and Marine insurance.
Company Of Wheeling


George Roberts and others .,
BY virtue Of decree Of the County Court Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, made and entered on the
10Th day Of January, 1915, in the above entitled
cause, the undersigned Special Commissioners viii
proceed 10 Sell at public auction, At the front door
81 the Court HousO Of aid Ohio county on
TUESDAY, APRIL u, 1879,
Commencing ut 10 o'clock a. NJ Of said day, all The
coal and other minerals belonging a present TO the
Crescent Iron Company, which are ID and under
lands that were conveyed 10 the aid George Rob
erta by the deed Of John Woods trustee and Mar
tina Knox, bearing date the sth day Of June, 1858,
and recorded In tho Clerks Othce Of said Ohio
county IN Deed Book No. 81, page 407t excepting
only % much ofSald coal % was conveyed BY aid
George Roberts and wife 10 Emma u. Carter BY
deed dated the lSt day Of january, 1870, the aid
deed being deed Of exchange between tho aid
Emma H. Carter, Of the One part and the aid
George Roberts Of the other part, and recorded In
said Clerks office In Deed Book No. 81 page "a.
ALAo, all the coal, ways, easements, rights and
privileges which by the iald last mentioned decd
Of exchange RerO granted by the said Emma u.
Carter TO the said ueorHe Roberts; the above bclna
tho same coal, minerals ways, easements, right
and privileges which were conveyed BY the Sald
Roberts and wife 10 the Crescent Iron Company
by deed bearing date the 18th day Of July, 1871
and recorded In Eald Clerks otheo IN Deed BOoh
No. So, page 961, For more particular and minute
description Of the Hetes and bounds Of the prenec
here Otlerel for ale, the course Of entries and thI
character Of other improvements connected with
The sane, reference Is hereby made 10 4 complete
plat Of tho said premises now posted In the Clerk
office Of Ohio County Court.
TERMS or SALk-One.lOuFth Of The purchaSl
money 10 10 paid In cash on the day Of ale, nnt
the residue Of aid purchase money 10 be paid 1t
four equal annual nslallments, with interest there
on from the day Of sale; tho purchaser 10 give bond
with security 10 10 approved by aid Special Com
mlsiOnetS Tor mid deferred payments, and tn
title 10 said property 10 be retained until the Sll
purchase money shall have 9get July paid:
nm JAMES r. R0uERs,
Il. q. BARR,
mr26 Special Commissioners.
ThCal,ove sale isaijourned until WEDN EspAaoY
May 18th, al t0o'elOck n. NSo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-06
T'olctIo.

TOLEDO, May 6.-FlOur-SteNdy with a
moderate demand. Wheat Steadywith a
moderate demand; No. . white Wabash
81 36lS; No. 2 white Michigan : 2Oi amber
Michigan 81 2GNni 2S2I; seller June 81;
seller July 81 81: No, . amber Michigan
81 "a; No. I red 81 81 No. cred 81 2SA; No.
). 81 ggai %. Corn-Dull and lower; high
mixed NE; low mixed 77lsc; no grade
1881. Oats-Demnnd fair and market firm
Nh 4 GtlH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-06
DrArn or AN Old LADY-M1. Young,

DEATH oFAS 0LD LADY-Mrs. Young,
better known to our older citizens as
Grandmother Young" died yesterday at
the residence Of her son-in.law, James
Campbell, at Holidays Cove, West vir.
ginia, aged 95 years and one day. She was
a resident Of StCubcnvillC for many years
and was dcyout communicate Of st,
Pauls Church, and was highly esteemed
by all who knew her for her Christian
virtues. She was buried this morning At
10 o'cloek,-SNbcnWls Herald,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-06
ny TELEGRAPH.


Nav YORK, May 5.-MoSBY-3al per
cent Prime mercantile paper 4aG per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady at $iS7n
ASK for sixty days, and Sl,0Oa40Oll for
sight. -....
GolD--opcncd and closed at ll5!f, with
sales during the day at ii5ss. Borrowing
rates 3a5 per cent. The Assistant Treas
6FcF 1IIs6nrsCd $Gj6OOO ClearingS, $780,
100000. Custom receipts $96t,OOO. Specie
shipments tomorrow will probably reach
s5toOOO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-06
New York Dry Goods.

Ngw YoRK, May6.-lIusineSS was rather
better with commission houses and jobbers.
Cotton goods quiet and several makes lie.
Clincd. Pepperel brown sheetlngs are of
W and wide goods 2lGc. Several makes OF
blue rOttons are reduced. Pacific prints
arc reduced to DC and frceman's to 7Hcr.
Wooden goods quiet and foreign goods dull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-06

RAILROAD BoSDs-QuicL

SroCEs-The market was firm ut the
commencement Of business, with lake
Shore, Eric and Wabash sustaining the mar.
kct. Later on there was general falling
Of, with Union Pacific and Western Union
rs the weak points, the latter going Of on
the report to the effect that the Assembly
had passed bill compelling telegraph com,
panies to place their wires under ground
in the city Of New York, which was how
ever unioundcd. The market in the fna
dealings was weak and lower, Western
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-06

PITTSBURGH, May b.-WheNt.-l'irmOn, 4
prices unchanged Corn--ln light stock
and firm; shGllCd SjaS7C for mixed to prime
yellow, free In elevator. Petroleum :
Quiet; crude 81 40 ut INrker's; refined
lallc, philadelnhia delivery.