davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16
'sslleking Up.r

It ought to be too late in the season
to require any nudge in regard to put.
~ ~ dooryards ahs1 416f5gsaDreAdiges
iR "apple-pie order" But we have
VDserved that in many villages and
ftoofN13g cxhfi Hid EkkE
never done until the housewives either
a. themselves or press the men into
iits..Wben the weSther is SUCH as-we-
have bad this spring, the rakes, hoes,
= sssssk: required 4 s|'cflagA lAs&R$s' sRlS$ss'
upasshbald leave nothing undone past
.the ,naiddle of April. There is the
dD6ryaxd to clear of leaves and the
cthyfuledrts left by winter; the lawn to
MpIdISss 6fHRO5e9F 5inf IN HBrddeAS'
dressing of las84Qll1,S3e 9khe 1nMf6
sttNaisAteh e q up, the plank afRs I hend
0tshe gravel walks to clean and give q
trssh aoating;. fked1oslto to right up;
the grape -trellises to straighten and re-
pair the fhipsYard To clean pp. and the
Natter fa ! IN asa2H lX91
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

.,ssagy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29
Chicago.

CHICAGO, January 2s.-Flour-DulI and
unchanged; western extra s. 50a5 rs, CON
mon TOT fancy Minnesota extra 81 76a6 90
patents 80 60as IS, superfne 80 90, winter
extra S. 0OaG so. Wheat-UnSettled but
generally lower: No. 1 Chicago spring 81 03
No. 2, 81 80, $175 cash, 81 80 January
81 so February, s OK March, No. s, 954c,
rejected SOC. Corn-Dull, weak aud lower
at SSJSaS9c cash aud January, 39Xc Feb
mary, SOC March, rejected CSC. Oats-Dul
aud lower at 2SAo cash and February, 24c
March, 24ke April, rejected zoe. Rye-Dul
and lower at 49kc. Barley-Inactiye and
lower at 40A4oNc. Dressed Hogs-Dull
aud lower Mt "a 26a4 35, closing easy. Pork
Lower at $40 65 cash, $40 67h Feb
ruary, $40 s5Glo SIX March, $l1 05 April
LArd-In good demand but at lower rates;
81 20 cash, 81 22ha7 % February, 81 say
q So March, 81 42ha7 As April. Bulk
Meats Easier shoulders at SIC, short rib
61Ec, short clear 6Xc. Whisky-$1 0S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29
New YORK.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-Cotton-Quiet
at 1lHal1Kc. Flour-Easier and in very
moderate demand; No. 2, 50 50a3 rs, SUI
perfine western and State 81 25a4 20, com
mon TO good 81 95a5 %, good to choice
IS 30a6 90, white wheat extra So 05a6 rs
fancy SO SOas %, extra Ohio S. 0Oa7 80, st
Louis s. 0Oas %, Minnesota patent process
81 00as so. Wheat-Heavy; demand mod
crate; ungraded S%heboygan in store 81 %
No. 2 Chicago spring in store 81 2ial %
No. 2 Milwaukee 81 %, No. 1 springSl 2Sk
No. 2 red winter January 81 S0al S5H
Rye-Dull; western 70a79c. Barley and
Mtlt-Uncbanged. Corn-Ungraded wes'
ern mixed 4Sa56kc, steam mixed 6Ha
56hfc, No. 2 February 6Ga59c. Oats
Heavy; western mixed 86HaS7Nc, white
western 39I<aS9Nc. Coffse-Dull and
heavy at l4Aalsc, gold, jobbing at 14Na
lekc, gold. Sugar-Duli and heavy; re
inlng lair 10 good 7Aa71sc, prime Ike
refined firm and unchanged. Molasses-
Quiet and unchanged. hice-Quiet and
steady. Whisky-Dull at 81 06a1 06H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29


"GERMAs sYRuP.n-No other medicine
in the world has ever given such a test
Of its curative qualities as Boschee's
German Syrup. In three years two mil
lion four hundred thousand small bottles
Of this medicine were distributed free Of
charge by Druggists in this country to
those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma,
Group, severe Coughs. Pneumonia and
other diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
giving the American people undenia6le
proof that German Syrup will cure
them. The result has been that Drug
gists in every town and village in the
United States are recommending 1t to
their customers. Go to your Druggist,
and ask what they know aboutit. Sample
Bottles 10 cents. Regular size rs cents.
Three doses will relieve any case. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29

HUNTING FOR CAIHEs.-A certain
butcher living a short distance from here
wanted to buy some calves, but as they
were very scarce he was at his wits end,
So a farmer in market told him where he
knew Of two calves, but he did not think
they we're for sale, as the parties who
owned them wanted'to make a yoke or
team out Of them. II appears that one
Of the calves belonged 10 a colored mar
and he WA raising II for the farmer, who
was to pay him we'll for his trouble. The
butcher got all ready and drove out. He
went to the darkey's house and told him
he heard that he had a calf for sale.
The darkey replied that be had a call
but 1t wasn't for sale; he was raising II
for Mr.. Blank. "Well," said the butcher,
~ lust came from there and he sold me
his calf and told me to come and get
yours" The darkay remarked, "Dat's q
strange way TO do business" and sold
him the calf. The butcher drove down Ia
the farmer. u understand you have Q
calf for sale" mo, sir, | have not"
The butcher said he had just come from
the darkeys house and had bought his
calf. We will not repeat the words OF that
farmer, but he thought 1t was no use 10
keep his calf when the other one was
gone. The butcher paid him for 1t and
be says his horses never travelled so fast
until they struck West Virginia soil We
do not know how the farmer and darkey
settled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29

ARRESTED FOR BuRGLARY.-0n Fri
day night last, as noted in yesterdays
paper, Mr.. Anton Reymanns cellar wa
robbed Of a quantity Of wines and pro
visions. A young man named Charlie.
Strauss, who is employed as a laborer al
the Riverside Mill, wassuspected oil being
guilty Of the theft, and a search warrant
was yesterday issued by Justice Cald'
we'll, authorizing Officer John Baird 70
examine Strauss premises and ascertain
il any Of the stolen articles were secfeted
there. Armed with this document OIL
Ger Baird went to Strauss place Of resi-
deuce, on Alley D, near the Female Col
lege, where be found 4 basket which Mr.
Reymann identified. Strauss took 10 his
heels upon the approach Of the officer,
but was secured and taken before Justice
Caldwell, who sent him to jail to await
the result OF a hearing this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, January 2s.-Wheat-opened
dun and lower and closed frmerj No. !
white Michigan 81 70, No. 2, Sti4, extra
white Michigan 81 "a, amber Michigan
spot and seller February 81 20, seller Janu.
ary 81 225f, No. 8 red 81 09X, No. spring
Si'0s, Corn-Quiet; high mixed 461fc,
new &c, new No. 2 Spet 42c, seller May acc,
rejected Acc, new $50. 0ats-Dull and
nominal. Hogs-Held ct 81 80 dividing
= AZ the close Wheat was strong, advanced
la9c; No. / white Michigan $l22h, extra
white Michigan 81 25If, amber Michigan
spot $l2S, seller February $l2lhj seller
March 81 sSHa1 "a, No. 2 red winter seller
February s lis, seller March held ut VI 50
1 29H bid, No. 2 spring 81 90: Corn quiet
No. 2 new spot Axe, seller May 4Sa46Hc'
Hogs 81 So.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, January 2S.-Cotton-Dull
at iO5Sc. Eour-Dulli family s. S0a6 20;
Wheat-DulI; red 81 15al Is. Corn Good
demand at 3saS9c. 0ats-Ffrmer at 2Sa
Sic. Rye-Dull at 57a5sc. Barley-Inac,
tive; prime spring G0a55c. Pork-Duil and
lower al $ll'OO. Lard-Fair demand, but
a tlower rates; steam 81 %, kettle 7faSc.
Bulk Meats-Dull and nominal at "a GOA
8 65a5 SIX. Box Meats-Nothing doing
Bacn-Nominally unchanged at5ha6NaIc
Green Meats-EaSier; shoulders at IS 66a
s 62f, sides SIC; hams, 10 lbs average a.
SIS $50, is do $62 /. WhiSky-Steady and In
good demand at 81 03.
HoGs-Dull, common IS 50aS 50; iaii
TO good light S. 9Oa4 05; packing at 81 Goa
4 Id. butchers 81 15aA 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29

EscAPADE. On Sunday morning
another escapade from the City Prison,
on the side OF the hill, was attempted
with partial success. The prisoners in
one Of the old cells, the roof Of which Ia
Of light flooring boards, succeeded in
quietly raising ii, so quietly in fact that
the work attracted no attention until four
Of the prisoners had got ont. Supt. Wa
terhouse, ,as soon al he discovered what
was going on, rushed out and called on
the -fugitfyes TO halt, which, despite the
experience Of Harry Barry, they refused
to do. Mr.. Waterhouse fred several
shots intentionally wide Of the mark with
the design Of frightening the fellows into
returning, but without that effect. One
was recaptured. but the others made good
their escape. The fact ia, the weather, as
a rule, is 10 fine that the average tramp
longs 10 be on the road and cannot brook
the idea OF such close quarters loSger
than necessary to temperate his weary
frame Just a little. II the resolution
started in the Second Branch OF Council
by one OF It's phlGnthropic members, which
was to furnish the prisoners with new suits
OF clothes, had passed, the runaways would
have had nothing further to ask at the
hands OF the city. Fine weather, o few
days rest, and the generosity Of the City
Fathers would have made them as happy
as a big sunilower.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29

PERSONAL PoMrs-Mr. McElroy, Of
WelIsburg, who had the misfortune to
cut his foot so badly q short time since,
Is now doing as well ascould be expected,
but his foot Is yet very sore.
Mr.. VIM. Clark, who formerly resided
in North Wheeling, Il now lying very
sick at his home in Texas.
Mr.. Vim. Rutherford, sen, OF the
Seventh Ward, whohas been i'll for some
time, was reported in a very precarious
condition yesterday.
Mr.. Wm. Schick, travelling salesman
for p. W. Bosley's confectionery, has
Just returned from a business trip over
the B. & o. road, and reports business as
Frightening up perceptibly.
Mr.. Cole, who has had charge oil the
boat ways belonging 10 Armstrong q
Co., Is about TO start in business Tor him
self and will erect boat ways at an early
day. He now has a contract TO build two
Aa,boats for Messrs. Slator & Gillespy.
Clerk Darrah, OF the Municipal Court,
denies that he made any statement what
ever to the reporters concerning the al
legged defalcaiion OF Deputy Collector
GOldenberg.
Among The late arrivals at the Mcclure
are: J. @. Watkins, Parkersburg; Chas,
A.. Harris, Moundsville; C-P. Hendricki
MarshalltoWn.
Attorney General White left on The
6:l5 train last evening for Charleston, via
Mr.. John r. Cow, of the Bellaire
Leader, has succumbed TO cupid's arrows,
and united himself in bonds matrimonial
with Miss Dollie Wagner, daughter Of
State Senator David Wagner, Of West
wheeling. John is \ thorough good fel-
low, and deserves success and happiness
Barney McEntee, the popular letter
carrier, is laid up with the "rheumatiz.'
Messrs. A. Il. Beach and Oscar Seeley
are 10 manage the forty or fifty vocalist
who are expected 10 participate IN tht
temperance jubilee at Washington Hal
next month.
Rev. John F. Woods, of C%larksburg, ii
visiting his stepmother, Mrs. Woods, neal
Elm Grove.
George Rignold, the handsome Englisf
actor, has been engaged to appear in the
Opera House during the present season II
Henry V.
MIR. Simon H~orkheimer will leave fol
Boston in a few days, on u business trip
Manager James Hamilton returned
from Pittsburgh yesterday. He reporti
the theatrical business good at that place
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29

ALLEGED CRooREDHEss OF A UATrLB
DEAIER.-on Sunday evening Mr.. G.
q. Finch, Of the firm Of Finch q Gray,
cattle dealers, at Maysyille, KY, arrived
in the city and made known at police
headquarters that he was anxious 70
ascertain the whereabouts Of one John
Smith, to whom he had sold some cattle,
and who he had good reasons to believe
had obtained possession oil the stock by
means Of fraud and Misrepresentation.
Mr.. Finch's statement, in brief, was TO
this effect:
Smith came to Maysyille last week,
representing himself as a farmer, residing
at C~larksyille, Greene county, Pa. He
desired TO invest in some cattle for the
purpose Of stocking q farm which he had
recently purchased in Greene county, and
after the usual preliminaries he arranged
with Messrs. Finch & Gray for the pnr'
chase OF % head Of cattle, for which he
was 10 pay them $1,000. The cattle were
delivered to Smith, and he handed to the
dealers $3.50 cash and acheck on the Far
mers and Droyers' Bank Of Waynesburg
Pa, for the remaining $3.50, which wa!
accepted by them. Alter the stock had
been shipped Mr.. Finch telegraphed "a
Waynesburg to satisfy himself that the
check was good, when he received a reply
from the cashier 10 the effect that John
Smith was not known at the bank, and nc
such man lived either at Clarksville OF
in the immediate vicinity Of that town.
Finch became alarmed at this, and i'm
mediately came to this city by rail. Up
on inquiring here he learned that the
cattle, which had been shipped BY water
had not yet arrived, and were likely ther
en- route on the steamer Andes. After
consultation with City Sergeant Ripley
he yesterday went to Bellaire, where ht
met the Andes, boarded her, and found
Smith and the stock, as he expected
When the steamer arrived at our wharf
a pose Of police was in waiting, and The
stock were Immediately driven to the
Christman House yards for sale keeping
Smith, upon being INTERCEPTED By
Finch, claimed that there was no crook,
edness whatever about the Transaction
and il was all the result Of a misunder
standing. His place Of residence, he said
was Casteel, Greene county, Pa, and hi
had simply made a mistake in giving
Mr.. Finch his address. He declared tina
the whole matter would be duly straight
ened out to the satisfaction OF all con,
cerned, and that the amount still due
on the cattle would be Forthcoming
within a day or two, or as quickly as HI
could communicate with his friends. Mr.
Finchtproposes to give him al opportun-
ity to vindicate himself, and will there
fore hold the cattle here for a day or sc
10 order to allow him time to do so. Al
the cattle and the $3.50 are in Mr.. Finch,
possession he is none the loser by the
Transaction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29

MARTINS FERRY LocALs.-A protest
has been filed by Cleveland partie,
against the sale OF the Ohio City Iron and
Nail Works. The principal grounds
claimed are that the issue Of the bonds
was illegal, and the interest on them
usurious. The case will be up for hear
ing before the Court Of Common Pleas
this week, and on the decision rests the
fate Of the mill. Should the protest stand
the mill will be idle for six months
longer.
Capt. james Dean started last night in
charge Of a young girl who had been adj
Judged incorrigible and sentenced to be
taken TO the Girls Industrial Home al
Delaware, Ohio. He will visit the Legis'
lature at Columbus on his return.
Hon. William Lupton, who was recent.
ly appointed enrolling clerk Of the lower
house Of the Legislature, has been al
home for a few days, the Legislature,
after their arduous duties Of electing q
U. s. Senator, being compelled To adjourn
for a few days for rest.
Mr.. L. W. Jones, the delinquent tax
collector lor TINS toWnsulpt Is nuW lnter'
viewing the people and meeting with bet
ter success than he expected.
Mr.. VIM. II. Wood has taken charge oil
Mr.. Lupton's insurance business during
his absence. Will. will make an efficient
agent.
Services will be held in the P~resbyter.
ian Church every evening this week and
on Friday and Saturday afternoons.
Communion services next Sabbath.
Charlie Cook, the mailer, left Tor Pitts
burgh to-day. He has been offered a
good job in Shoenberger's nail mill.
The Martins Ferry Building Associa.
ton, to close up their career, sold q two
story double frame house and lot belong.
ing to VIM. Clark on Saturday night for
six hundred dollars cash.
John Miskel, OF Pittsburgh, is visiting
ut his brothers in the village.
The Bendell property on'Second street,
opposite the Sherman House, was sold
last Friday to Mr.. Bowman for $3.50.
ANON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29

MOTHER GOOSE soC1ABLE.-The lsdit,
and gents interested in the Mother Goose
Sociable, to be held February 14th, 18th
and 10th, held quite a large meeting al
the residence OF Mrs. J. p. Harden last
evening. Complete arrangements were
made for a full rehearsal on next satur,
day evening at Z o'clock, at Weisel Hall.
We have no doubt this beautiful
little drama will meet with great success
here, as we notice very flattering com.
menis as held in Brooklyn and all the
larger cities. Being throughly moral
II IL patronized by church mem.
bers and all the higher classes oil
society. Mother Goose's Melodies are
sacred in the household 10 both old and
young. and have been used az lullabys
Tor many years. Many Of our promi-
nent citizens have taken partin the play,
and we have no doubt Washington Hall
will be crowded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29

WEDDING BELIs.-The marriage oil
VIM. Alexander, j., a young gentleman
Of Bridgeport, Ohio, and Miss May
Alexander, the charming daughter oil
Ross J. Alexander, Esq, member OF the
Ohio State Legislature, took place
last evening at the residence Of
the brides father in Kirkwood. A
large number OF the friends of the
bride and the bridegroom witnessed
the ceremony. The newly married couple
left on the II o'clock train on the B. &
o. road for Fairfield, Iowa, where they
intend making their future home. All
who know them feel assured that they
will experience much happiness in their
new and united life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29

HEADQUARTERS FOR CHEAP GooDs-:
JoHsRoEMER's.-Dry Goods, Carpet and
Wall Paper Emporium, Nos. 2Ol9 and
2021 Main street. Just received, 10000
bolts OF new styles OF Wall Paper and
Borders, at reduced prices; 1000 Bleach
ed and Unbleached Muslins, 8, z, SO
10c per yard. A large stock Of Cash,
meres and other Dress Goods at cost and
less than cost, to reduce stock. Carpets
15c up. Best Superior Southern Carpet
Chain at 25c a pound. Best Clark's o. N
T. Machine Cotton Soc per dozen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29

Bill HARRB IN LnBo.-The motto.
rious Bill Harris, who escaped from the
city prison about a week ago, was cap
tured last night about dusk by Officer
De6baugh, in.the Second Ward. Bill was
not disposed to 60 along with the officer,
but Dehbaugh Is one Of the pluckiest men
on the force, and Harris knowsit. There
fore when he was commanded to take up
his position Immediately in front Of the
officer, and march TO the lookup, he
thought best TO do so without any further
parlcy. When Harris escaped he had
about ninety days TO serve, and II Ia like
" that II be goes back to the city prison
at all he will have his leg ornamented
with a ball and chain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29

PARKER HALL EsTERTAINMEST.-Tht
dramatic entertainment given at Parker
Hall on Saturday evening last was re.
peated last evening with come slight
changes in the programme. There wa'
a good audience in attendance, and the
entertainment was highly enjoyed by all
The entertainment opened with a little
sketch entitled "The Sculptor's Tri'
umph, or the Speaking Statue" which
was followed by some interesting literary
and musical exercises. Next came a
sketch, I" We're all Murphys," more mu'
steal and literary exercises, and a tableau
entitled The Gipsy Fortune Teller the
whole concluding with an amusing farce
entitled "The Rival Poets.o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29

ADAMS & LUCAS invite attention to
their FISCHER Pianos, which have = fine
powerful tone, and are furnished at re-
markably low prices. Also TO their gen.
eral large stock Of Pianos, new and sec;
ond hand, OF other makers, and OF Reed
Organs, TO LET and For Sale.
illustrated Catalogues, with Price List,
mailed free on application. For sale al
ADAMS & LUCAS Music Store,
1927 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29
POPULAR PRICES FOR AMusEMEsrs.-

POPULAR PRICES FOR AMusHMESTs.-
Manager Hamilton has determined upon
cutting down the prices Of amusements
10 suit the hard times, and during the
engagement Of Geo. S. knight aud the
Worrell Sisters, on Friday and Saturday
Of this week, in lotto and Grip Van
Winkle," the price Of admission will be
only fifty cents down stairs and twenty
five up stairs. The company was here
last fall in "Otto," and gave universal
satisfaction. Mr.. Knight is one Of the
best German dialect actors in the coun.
try. We should judge that the role oil
nRip Van Wrinkle" is one suited to him,
and we have some curiosity to see him
assume the character that has made JET.
ferson famous. 1t is difficult role, EN-.
bracing a curious intermingling OF the
comic and pathetic, and one that requires
careful and artistic handling. Manager
hamilton will place it on the stage with
new scenery and effects, and Mr.. knight
will be supported by the Worrell Sisters
and the comply. Inc attraction should
be sufficient to draw crowded houses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29

ORDERING THEIR sHoEs.-Philip Han
shumaker, who is going to dance a double
clog with Charley Nelley at the grand
masquerade ball on next Friday even
ing at Matamoras, has ordered his shoes
from Boston. They will come over the
P. C. Railroad as far as Pittsburgh, and
then will be taken to Matamoras on a
model barge. Charley Nelley's shoes
will cont from New York. They will
be taken to New Orleans or one OF the
large steamers belonging 10 the Cunard
Company, and brought up to Matamoras
on four steamboats,. They are w%hoppers.
Lloyd Biddle, Of Matamoras, has been ap-
pointed referee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29

A BAsrARDY CAsE.-Martha Fletcher,
a domestic in the service OF Mrs. Rogers,
residing on Eoff street, in the Sixth
Ward, on Saturday last gave birth to an
Legitimate child. Yesterday she cent
for Justice Wait, and upon His Honor's
arrival desired him TO issue a warrant
for Anthony Mosier on a charge. Of bas-,
tardy, alleging that he vas the father Of
her child. The warrant was issued and
placed in the hands Of Constable Cooper
Tor service. Mosier is a middle aged
widower, a cooper by trade, and lives up
Caldwells Run. His victim is about
eighteen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29

THE Fidelio Society proposes to cele'
brate Mardi Gras this year, IL they have
to 20 It alone. A committee was recently
appointed to work up an appropriate cele'
bration, and report progress at a meet
ing Of the society this evening. The pro-
posed celebration will be considered 10
all It's details at the meeting tonight, and
perhaps Al appropriate programme may
be agreed upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, January 29.-Flour-
Dull-superine, $4a5; Pennsylvania fam
lily, $5Na6k ; Minnesota, $5a6 high grade
and patent, seas. Wheat dull-amber
81 S4al So; red, 81 3oa1 So; white, 81 4St
l 40. Corn-Dull-yellow, 6t1fc; mixet
January, 5lci February, 4& Sa March 81,
SO; Western mixed, S5a35Kc. Rye
Dull, ut 6Sa72c. Pork-l2al2kc. Bee
hams-15al7c. LArd-Dull-city kettle
7Xc. Butter-Steady-creamery, 32a35c
Western Reserve, z2a9ic. Petroleum
Nominal-refned, 11hc; crude, exc
Whisky-Firm, ut ! OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-29

TIE Standard local anxiously asks
Cant We celebrate the opening OF the
P. ". & Ky. Railroad" We do not I'M
dertake TO answer for the community a.
large, but we hardly think there would
be any serious objection 10 the SaHdrrd
mans celebrating the event, providing hi
goes outside the corporation for his fun,