davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-08-12
Dr.. HOLLANDS PLAIN WORDS ABOUT

Dr.. HOLLANDS PLAIN WORDS ABOUT
A. T. SrEwARr.-His great establish
ment was o shadow that hung over al
others in the town. The man with
ten or twenty thousand dollars; the
man with hundred thousand dollars,
each alike was obliged to compete with
this man, who had millions outside of
the necessities of his enormous busi-
ness. Tho hosier, the halter, the wo-
man in her thread-and-needle shop, the
milliner, the glove dealer, the carpet
dealer, the upholsterer, all were obliged
to compete with Stewart. If he had
followed single line of business il
would have been different; but he fol-
lowed all lines. Whenever he saw a
profit to be made, in any line of busi-
ness that was at all congruous with dry
goods, he made it. He thus became q
formidable competitor with half the
shop.keepers in New York. His capi-
tai made it possible to ruin men by the
turn of his hand--to fix prices at which
everybody was obliged to sell at what
ever loss. However proud the New
Yorker may have been of his wonder
full establishment-bu there is no doubt
that it was pretty universally regarded
with pride-it is easy now to see, in
this period of unexampled depression,
that our business men at large would
be in a much better condition if the
establishment had never existed. If all
the money that has gone to swell his
useless estate had been divided among
small dealers, hundreds of stores. now
idle, would be occupied, and multi
tudes of men now in straightened cir
cumstances would DO comparatively
prosperous. But it is said that he en-
ployed great many people. Yes, he
did; but did he pay them we'll? Would
they not have been better paid in the
employ of others? The necessities OF
his position, and his ambition COM
PEELED him to pay small prices. The
great mass of those who served him
worked hard for the bread that fed them
and the clothes that covered them. The
public bought cheaply; the outside
dealers suffered; the employees laid up
no money, and Mr.. Stewart got rich.
Under the circumstances, and under
the necessities OF the case, was it desir-
able that he should get rich? We think
not; and we think that the final result
Of this great shop-keeping success is de.
plorable in every way. 1t has obsorbed
the properties of great multitude of
men and women. New York would be
richer, happier, more comfortable, more
healthy it all its business aspects, if the
great store at Tenth street had never
been built. Five hundred men, who
invest their little capital in the varied
lines of business, and pay their modest
rent, and devote their time to their af-
fairs, content with profits that give them
and their families fair living and few
savings for u rainy day, are certainly
better for city than single Stewart,
who absorbs their business and leaves
them in distress.-Scribner, for July.
Urry Gppru RrD Thoro 10 M form
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-08-12

ervation of the Union, by the State of
New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-08-12
TIE SOLDIERS MONUMENT.

This was erected A. D. 1869, and
dedicated to the honored dead who
lost their lives in the war for the pres
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27
New York Market.

NEW YORK, January 26.-Cotton-
Dull at lS,c. Flour-Very moderate ex-
port and home trade demand; receipts
$1,000 barrels; supcrfne western and
State 81 30@5 10; common to good 50 90
(d,5 So; good to choice So 1905 20; white
wheat extra So 95@}7 Go; extra Ohio S. 90
al IS; ST. Louis So 25@9O0 Rye Flour
and Corn Meal unchanged Wheat
Steady; receipts 81, 900 bushels; no grade
94c(9$l OF; rejected 81 Of; No. Milwau-
kee, in store, 81 80; No. 3 Chicago spring
81 27@l 29. Rye-Quiet; western and
State 92@94c. Barley and Malt-Quiet.
Corn-ln moderate demand; receipts 35,-
900 bushels; mixed unmerchantable 56@
&c; do no grade 57@5Sc. Oats-More
active; receipts so bushels; western
mixed and State 45(G49c; white 46G SIC.
Hay-F'irm; eastern and western 100
l5c. Cotiee-Quiet; jobblng at l6!G
2sIc. Sugar-Easier; fair to good retin-
ing eGSic; prime 0 9-l6@9sc. Molasses
Easier at 400G0c. kice-Quiet.
Petroleum-Firmer; crude s 8 lG@sici
refined l4,c bid, IA lc asked IN cases 20ic.
Tallow-Steady at 9i@9sc. Turpentlne
Dull at SIC. Eggs-Unchanged. Pork
Heavy; uninspected $50 20. Beef
Steady. Cut Meats-Quiet; middles firm
western long clear city lie. Lard--Dull
at l2sc. Butter-Choiee firm; others
heavy and irregular; western l6g25c;
State 20(93lc. Cheese-Firm At 6tG
l2!c. Whisky-Demand fair and mar
ket firm at 81 l0(al l0I.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27
FOREIGN.
French Poln,ca, Prospects.

LONDON, January pa Times,
farl', telegram SAYS: IL seems quite GER
'A'n that the Senate in no case contains
purely Ministerial majority. As NJ.
Buffet understands the term. the Cab
he' could only find a majority by the
support of four anti Republican groups,
Mc.li'ns lrreconcilables, Bonapartists,
ana | ltra-Legitimatis.s. or by q union Of
ne moderate Left with Ministerislists.
VI Bullet must rencunce the least CO.
opvrstion from the moderate Left.
Ihe Leonssy and Fersy incl
Hehi has placed an impssable
I%''er between the Left Centre and him,
" Buffet then can only govern with the
I0ar groups of the Right. He rcsolu:ely
presses the moderate Left toward. the
'Alical Left, and himself become q pris-
%aer Of the Bonspsrtists of all shades,
Oe'ng compelled at the same time to
SseSon on the support of the Legitimists.
sOeh combination would be the signal
io' most disastrous complications. II
france Ii to be saved another policy
u.ast prevail; a policy liberal, moder-
s s,e and firm, against all violence or agi-
anon .stGn: This policy is only possible with
sae left centre. Hsppily the good sense
.Hu honest ideas of President McMahon
are sufficient to resssure France and We
may be certain next session will open
IlIe' iI a Cabinet realizing the promise OF
s,.. n...e and summoning around it the mod.
sfate men Of all parties.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, January 2G.-Flour-Dull.
Wheat-In good demand but at lower
rates; closing weak; No. Chicago
spring 81 OF seller April or spot; 9ssc
seller February; 81 OF seller May; No. 3
7S!@7sic; rejected 65c Corn Steady
and in moderate demand; cash droopin g
at 42lG42sc spot; 42!c bid seller Jan.
uary; 42Ic bid seller February; rejected
34M34Ic. Oats-Steady; No. = 3ltc
spot, 5l!c seller February. Barley
Quiet and steady at 79c spot; 7Gc seller
February. Rye-Dull and unchanged.
Pork-In good demand but at lower
rates; Sl9 209l9 20 spot; $40 22!@l9 %
seller February; Sl9 50 seller March
Sl9 so seller April. Lard-Dull and
prices shade lower, at Sl2 10 spot;
Sl2 02IGl2 05 seller February II Il!
M,12 20 seller March, sl2 35 seller April.
Bulk Mea,s-Quiet and steady Mt 7!@
1OIGlO!c. Whisky Demand fair and
market firm at 81 Oh.
On call board ) Wheat-Firm at $3.50;
seller February oslo. Corn-Firmer at
42Ic seller January; 42sc seller Febru-
ary. Oats-Unchanged. Pork-Firm
and 2Jc higher. Lard-Unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27
HOUSE.

Mr. Clarke, OF Missouri, from the Post.
Office Committee, called up the bill regu-
lat,nr postage on third class mai! matter.
II provides that all mailable matter OF
the third class. referred to in sections
ASS and 3,9ll of the revised statutes,
NAV weigh not exceeding four pounds
for each package, and that the postage
thereon shall be one cent for every two
ounces or fraction thereof Mr.. Clarke
explained that this bill propose to
,eneal the law which was
nsssed in the last hours
of last session in the form of an amend
ment inserted so obscurely in sundry
civil appropriations with tho evident
intention of misleading the house, that
the law increased the postage on third
class mail matter from one cent per two
onnces to one cent per ounce or from
eight cents TO sixteen cents per pound
this being proposed 20 reinstate the pos
csge on third Glass mail matter a. 1t was
before to one cent for two ounces.
Mr.. Cannon addressed the House
in a fur. her e1 1planation and in advocacy
of the bill.
Mr.. Garfield gave the history OF the
LEGISLATION of the last session which II
was now proposed TO repeal. 1t had
originated in the postofice department
IN the shape Of letter to the chairman oil
the Senate Postoffice Committee, suggest
ing that the rate of postage on merchsn
d;7s be doubled. The Sundry Civil Ap-
propria,ion bill came from the Sensie 10
the House. on the morning OF the last day
of the session, with over hundred
amendments, among which WAS one sup
nosed to be in pursuance ot
The Postmaster Generals recommends
ZION. and in that idea it had been unani-
mou.ly adopted By the Committee on
Anpropristions, of which he was cnair'
,.n No member of the Committee un-
aer.,ood that the language ofthe amend
men, included anything else than mei-
ch.ndise. Af.er the bill had passed 1t
wss sscertsined that the language OF the
amendment covered not only me:chan,
disc bu, also transient newspapers sha
pamphlets. In that all were surprised;
Tbe Amendment covered the whole o'
the third class instead of the merchsnclse
norton of il He deeply regretted !" Ior
!, vas against MI his notions OF proper
nostal Legislation to double the raie %,
pr;n,ed matter. He had been there ano
s,ill wa. in favor Of legislation thai nao
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, January 26.-Pe.role-
um-Firm; refined liGl4lc; crude III
allie. Clover Seed-l2!Gl3ic. Flour
Little doing and unchanged. Wheat
Inactive; Pennsylvania red 81 3Ila,
| 40; western 81 OSG.l Is Rye-At 81!
a @ssc..Corn-Prime in limited reque.t;
others dull; yellow 55(d56c; white $50,
Coo. Oats-Dull; white 44Cn,4Sci mixed
4lG43c. Barley and Malt-Neglected.
Provisions-Steady. Beef Hsms-zl!@
23c: smoked l5G,lGc. Lsrd-l2iG l3c.
Whiskv-We-tern at 81 II. Butter
Firm; New York and Bradford county
extras 2sfa 34c; western do 25ta,8lci west
ern roll frsts lSCd 23:. Chcese--lmprov-
ing; New.York l2iCslStc. Eggs-Firmi
western fresh lgTd2UC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27

there were in the institution to be pre-
vided for. They. had undertaken to
strike with one awkward, left-handed,
cowsrdly blow at the men who the
nation had sent there to be guided
not for their own benefit but for
the nation, and with another, at
the men who by law were entitled to the
advantage Of their longevity and pay,
which the gentlemen on the Committee
on Appropriations did not seem to know
the meaning OF. He warned the gentle
men Of that committee that there was no
single institution of this country which
they had better be more careful in inter-
fering with than the West Point Mill
tary Academy. There had been a
time when 1t might have been popular
to interfere, but that time was past.
There had been time when it was con-
siSered popular to attack the army, and
he supposed that that would be the next
step. but that time was past. He could
tell the gentleman that both tho institu.
tions were rooted and grounded in the
faith and belief of the American people,
in their efficiency and usefulness, and any
attempt to cripple or diminish either,
would damn to. perpetual oblivion the
men or party who undertook it.
Coming down TO the details of the bill he
spoke of the hospital at West Point as
an old dilapidsted rookery, entirely unfit
for its purpose and he intimated that
the Committee on Appropriations had
thrown out the estimate for the erection
of the new hospital CT for furnishing it.
Mr.. Hamilton, OF New jersey replied
that the estimate had been referred to the
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds.
Mr.. Hurlbut-That the committee has
nothing to do with it, and when the
Committee on Appropria ions struck 1t
out 1t was guilty of moral cowardice
which stamps with repr obation all preten-
ces Of reform.
Mr.. Hurlbut went on to critcise at
length and with bitterness the action
of the committee in docking West
Point officers of their longevity allow
ance Without acting on the bill the
committee arose and the house adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27
A Few Words 10 Feeble and Delicate
Women.

By X. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., the Worlds
'Dispe.ssry, Buffalo, n. y Author of
"The Peoples Common Sense Medics,
Adviser, ETC., etc.
knowing that you are subject 70
great amount Of suffering, that delicacy
on your part has strong tendency 10
prolong it, and the longer Il !, neglected
the more you have 10 endure and the
more difficult to cure your case becomes
/, as a physician, who am daily consulted
by scores Of your sex, desire to say 10
YOU that l am constantly meeting with
those who have been treated for their
ailments for months without bong
benefited IN the least, until they have be-
come perfectly discouraged and have al
most made up their mind never 10 take
another dose Of medicine, or be tortured
by any further treatment. They had
rather die and have their sufferings end
ed than 20 live and suffer as they have.
They say they are worn out by suffering.
and are only made worse by treatment
OF any thing moro discouraging, wc
certainly cannot conceive, and there were
there no more successful mode Of treat
ing such difficulties than that, the prin-
ciples OF which teach the reducing and
depicting OF the vital forces of the sys-
TEN, when the indications dictate . treat
ment directly the reverse Of the one
adopted for them, their case would be
depIorable indeed. But lady sufferers,
there is q better and far more success.
| ful plan Of treatment for you; ono more
in harmony with the laws and require.
ments OF your system. A harsh, irritat-
ing caustic treatment and strong medi-
cines will never cure you. IL you would
use rational means, such as common sense
should dictate to every intelligent lady.
take such medicines as embody the very
best invigorating toDics and nsrvine-,
compounded with special reference ~
your delicate system. Such q happy
combination you will find In my Fsvoriie
Prescription, which has received the
highest praise from Thousands OF your
ser. Those languid, tircsome sensations,
causing YOU 10 feel scsrcely able 70 be on
your feet or ascend fight OF Stair;
that continual drain that is tapping from
your system all your former elasticity,
and driving the bloom from your cheeks;
that continual strain upon your V'tAl
forces that renders you irritable sEd
fre,ful,-inAy All be overcome and
subdued by q persevering use OF that
marvellous remedy. Irregularities and
obstructions 70 the proper working OF
your system are relieved by this mild
and sale means, while periodical pains.
the existence Of which IL q sure indication
Of serious disease that should not be neg
lec,ed, readily yield 10 n, and II hs sse
be kept up for q reasonable length OF
time, The special csuse Of these pains Is
permanently y removed. Further light on
ihese subjects may be obtained from
"Tbe Peoples Common sense Medical
Adviser" IN which I have devoted . large
space 70 the consideration Of oil forms ot
diseases peculiar 70 your ssI. This work
will be sent (post paid 70 any address on
receipt Of 81 80. Ny PsvorIte Prescrip'
ton n sold by druggist.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27
Attempt 10 Rob . Bank.

.SrRlNGrIELp, MASS, Jsnusry 26.-At
Northampton last night, seven disguised
,,en broke into the mouse of John W HIT
tlesey. Cashier of the Northampton
N.,;onsl Bank. secured Mr.. Whittlesey
and family. obtained the keys OF the
hank and leaving one o: their number
as a guard, si1 proceeded to the bank and
attempted to break into the vau't' out
the door and lock were too strong and
they left. without accomplishing their
purpose. Cashier Whittlessy WAS robbed
of his gold watch and what money ne
hsd at his house. There Is evidence that
the gang had been planning the robbery
for some time. making their headquarters
in the attic of one Of the town schools
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27
New York Cattle Mark ct.

NEW YORK, January 26,-Beeves-
Receipts yesterday and to-day $3.50
against $3.50 the same time last week.
The offerings included 8 cars OF Texans.
Prices are about the same rs Monday,
with dragging market; few best native
steers l2i@l2lc; commonest oxen and
dry cows SIC, bulk; 9ic was the general
average; 6 cars good Texans loo lOlc.
SHEEP-Receipts yesterday and to-day
7,4sO, against $500 for thesame time lest
week. Quality poor to extra, with more
than an average proportion Of common
Western stock. There was but little
change in prices. but weak feeling and
dull trade. Six car loads extra Kentucky
sheep, ll6 pounds, sold at 7sc; few
prime 7l@7ic; general range 5sH6ic.
HoGs-Receipts yesterday and to-day
G,4O0, against $50 same time last week.
Fair Ohio hogs, alive, Sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27
Proposed U. \. Mint.
Proposed Term Of President ana
Yice-President.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-Several
DAYS ago the House Committee on judi
ciary reported a proposed amendment to
the constitution of the United States ss
follows:
NO person who has held or may here
sr,er hold the office of President shall
ever again be eligible to said office.
Today, Mr.. Frye, on behalf OF the
minority of the committee, proposed a
substitute for the report of the majority
rs follows: ,- -.
aFrom and after March 4th. 1855: the
term OF Office of the President and Vice
pres,den, of the United States shall be
SIX years, and any person hsvins been
elected TO and held the office OF President,
or for two years has held the office, shall
he Ineligible TO reelection.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27
East Liberty Cattle Market.

EAST LIBERTY, January 25.-Cattle
Receipts since Friday 2, ,92s head, or 1873
cars of thorough and 98 cars Of yard
stock; total for the week 6,i57 hesd,
sgain.t 5,573 head for the week before
supply 30 far god, bat there is no busi-
ness doing to-day, so no quotations.
Hogs-Receipts since Friday 4.3i5
head: total for the week 1875 head
against 24,740 for the week before;
Yorker. s. aorG,7 4oi Philadelphlss s. 60
G7 so. .oo
Sheep-Receipss since Friday AGO
head; total for the week ls,90S head
against Is, 400 for the week BEFORE selling
a. 81 COZ %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27

BALTIMORE, January1 26.-F10ur-
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Firm; /;
western red 81 SS; Psnnsylvanls red
81 3S[al 40. Corn-Easier at 81 {96l f..
Oats-Firm; western mixed 4694Sc; /;
white 49@5lc. Rye-In fair demand a.
8O(6s2c. Hay-Unchanned. Pork
Steady at $21 0O@2l 25. Bulk Meats
Shoulders 73c; clear rib 10s@l03c, loose.
Bacon-Shoulders s3@sici clear rib 1T
@l2i; hams l54@l6c. Lard-Stesdy;
crude l2}@lSc; refined lSi@lSic. But
western extra 24926c; hrsts
27c. Petroleum-Strong; crude &c; re-
fined l4c Whisky-Frm at 81 IL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27

TOLEDO, January 26.-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Dull; No 2
white Wabash 81 40; No. 8 do 81 20;
No. 2 white Michigan 81 l9; extra do
81 SO; amber Michigan spot and. seller
February 81 26i. No. 2 amber 81 OSi.
Corn-Steady and in moderate demand;
high mixed sellerFebrusry 47ic; seller
May 5Oic; no grade Wabash 44ic. Oats
Quiet and firm; No. 2 S6lc; seller
Aprll 37Ic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27
Murder, Attempted Suicide and
Lynching.

Sr. PAUL, January 26.-Last Satur-
day. IN Plainview, this State, a young
man named Frank Hathaway shot and
killed Nettie Slsyton, because, as is sup
posed, of unrequited love, and then, with
the same pistol, tried to kill himself but
failed TO accomplish his purpose, only
making an ugly hole in his breast. He
was taken to hotel and placed under
guard. On Tuesdsy night about mid
night about fifty maskei men
drove up to the hotel and
proceeded at once TO IIathawsy's room,
rushed by the keeper, put out the lights,
took the young man from the room and
hung him to tree in the back yard and
gu city drove of; all was done quietly ard
within the space Of five minutes. There
is as yet no clue TO the perpetrators OF the
lynching. They apparently, so it is said,
came from a distance, This Is the second
Gaze of the kind in this State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27
wheeling Retail M.vke,.

SECOND WARD Wedn>sddy Morning
Only an. ordinary market prevailed
yesterday, ye. there seemed sufficient
supply for the demand. Butter and eggs
are very plenty, and in the latter NE
noticed a decline OF Bets from former
quotations. The supply of fowl contin-
uss good, and the prices asked about the
same a. last week.
On last Saturday there WA an uneI.
ceptionably good market, there being ~
large an attendance as we ever saw Al
this season Of the year. The prices for
ell kinds Of produce we're the same a. on
Yesterday. with the exception OF eggs,
which we're higher, and though every
thing was plenty, it went of very lively.
PnopucE-Eggs, l7@0cenh per doz;
butter 25a,30c per ID; chickens dressed
25ta35 cts; live 25Ca,35 cts each; dried
beans 8 ct, per quart ducks dressed 70lS
so cts per pair; rabbits 20c each; squir-
rels l0c each; corn meal Is cts per
oeck; corn IS cts per bushel; buck
wheat Sc per pound; turkeys, live, 81 %
al 50 each, according 20 SIZE dressed
i2G,I5c per ID; Psrtridges 81 50 Per doz;
geese 5O(d60 eis each; dressed Hog BY
the quarter &c per ID; beet BY the
quarter &c per b.; phessann 4oc each;
lard, country, IA cts per 10; ssuer kraut,
: cx per quart; smearkauss, 10 cts per
quart; plum butler, 10 cts per quar-;
dried corn and hominy, 8 c;s per quart
yEsETABLD-PotatoeA, Is cents per
PECK; bee.s s cts per bunch, cabbage 5ls
i5c per bead; onions 20 cts per peck; car.
rots Sc per bunch; sweet potstoes 6oc per
peck; t1rnips I5c per peck pepper
&c per lunch; celery 5S7c per bunch
pan nips 2Oc per peck; wstsr eresses %
ots per peck; lettuce 40, ca per peck
ksle, % cts per psck
FRpIrs AsD yUTs.-Apples 30IS4oc
Der peck; crxnberries l2c per iuarti
wslpu,s sta,ioc per peck; hickory ut
4oe per peck; oranges 25ta40c per d or
| lemons 25(a40c per doz.
RIVE fsH-Perch, tooth herron
carp and suckers, Is cts per string; JACK
and salmon, 40fa50 cts per string.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27

CINCINNATI January 24.-There had
been 3 good demand at the Fifth street
stables all the week for the better grades
of stock, and although the offerings were
liberal, they were scarcely equal to the
wants OF buvers and prices rule little
higher for prime horses and mules.
HoRsEs-The sales for the week were
about $50 head; 2 cars were bought for
Philadelphis, for Baltimore and ! for
vicksburg; street railroad buyers paid
$90@ll0: light work horses sold at $50
@,l20, and heavy do at $l26@l6O; good
TO prime drivers brought $l5O(S226;
plugs sold 10 down low prices.
MuLEs-Are sellisg well st t75(a9O:
for l4I hands, $90@l20 for Is hands, and
sl4O@l50 for l5l hands. Some light
mules sold at $50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27

CIxcISxArI, January 2G.--CottOn-- -
Firm aI2lc. Flour-Demsnd fair and
market firm. Wbeat-Nsrket lower at
81 25ld,l IS. Corn-Steasy At soGg4ac-
Oat.-Stesdv at 2jfa i2c. Bye and Bar
iey-Dull and unchanged. Pork-Dull
al so 90. Lard-In moderate demand ;
steam l2!c; kettle l2,@l3e. Bulk Meats
and Bscon-Qyiei and unchanged.
Whrky-DemsRd Eair aud Market Arm
er al 81 o..
Hogt-UnchADget; common 70 good
81 1907 35; fair TO good packing 81 :CtgJ
! IS; choice heavy 81 35(s,7 40.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-27
Chicago Cattle Market

CHICAGO. January 2S.-Caitle--Rs-
ceip.s $500 bead; iAirly active aud
s.esdy; common 70 choice 81 15S6 Is;
butchers 81 1913 20; good fat steers
s. oO,a5 S.. Shipments l,l60 head.
Hog.--Hlgher, packers 81 0ota1 80;
chiefly 81 2Ja,7 90; bacon grades s. %
a. 10. Probably the las. sales to-day
will be a trIhs less than these rates.
Shipments ], I'D head
Sheep receipt. 2,Ieo bead; active At -
Gl0.