davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
A BAD WRECK
On the Wabash Railroad.

ST. LOUIS, September IA west
bound freight train on the Wabash rail-
road, while crossing trestle work over
a creek about twenty miles east OF here,
this morning, broke through, piling up
eight cars in the creek and wrecking sew
eral others. The particulars are very
meagre, but John Cochran, engineer,
and Charles McIntire, brakeman, are re-
ported killed, and James Fitzsimmons,
fireman, had leg broken. The regu-
lar train left for the East tonight, but
the passengers will have to be trans
ferred around the wreck.
ST. LOUIS, September additional
particulars show that the accident was
oecasiOned by a misplaced switch at a
point one mile and half from Edwards
vile. The signal light was hung to in
dicate a clear main track, while the
switch was set for the side track, down
which the train ran at the speed OF six
teen miles an hour and went off the end
into the gulley twenty feet deep, wreck
ing the locomotive and thirteen cars.
The switch is believed to have been ma
lieiously misplaced. The brakeman
killed was Chas. Niemier, not Mclntire.
His remains were sent to Decatur, Hi
nois. John Cochran, the engineer,
lived at Morrow, Ohio. Fitzsimmons is
not expected to recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
The Ten Dollar Certificates.

WASHINGTON, September 6.-Ot the
ten dollar refunding certificates there
were sold by the Treasury Department
S4O,0l2, $50. For the purpose Of making
the sales 100 government officers, most
ly postmasters, were designcted by tho
Secretary OF the Treasury, as depositor-
les, hut 500 of that number, however,
qualified bv filling bond, and
through whom sales were made
TO the amaunt of S2S,579, 200.
One hundred and eighty-four National
Banks were designated for the purpose,
but only seventy-six qualified, setting
81 1877, go; the balance, $40, ,245, $50 were
sold by the United States Treasurer
and Assistant Treasurers. The accounts
Of all the repositories have been closed,
and the proceeds of the certificates sold
by them have been deposited in the
Treasury without the loss of a single
cent; So, ,S60,750 in refunding ceruf-
Gates have been presented for conversion
into four per cent. bonds TO date.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
WHEEIING w. VA MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1879
Shelton College.

EuuChllOuhl JOuIuA.
The Baptists OF West Virginia are
making commendsble and promising
efforts 10 relieve from financial embar-
rassment Shelton College, located at ST.
Adams, in the Kanawha valley. From
the liberality and spirit with which ef-
forts in this direction are made at their
Associations and in their churches there
is no doubt OF their success. With
Shelton College, in the kanawha Valley,
and Broaddus Female College, at Clarks-
burg, both rejoicing in hopeful indica-
tions, supported by so large aud infiu-
entail a religious denomination, our
Baptist friends are destined TO exert
large influence upon the minds and
morals of future West Virginia. Ii is
also worthy of note that the the Bap-
lists of the State look chiefly to the
West Virginia University for the highest
education of their young men. Apropos
to this we quote from a newspaper re-
port of the session OF the Parkersburg
Baptist Association recently held at
Long Reach, Tyler county. "Rev. Is.
Cade advocated the cause of the Educa-
tional Board of the General Association,
whose objects TO assist young men pre-
pairing for the ministry in obtaining an
education. Three such students will at
tend w. Va. University during the COM
ing year. The Baptists most heartily
support the University-not because
they are Baptists, but because they are
good citizens OF West Virginia and be-
lieve the people of the State ought to
support an institution in which all have
so vital an interest Many OF the breth-
rem during the recent meeting OF the
General Association, at Morgantown,
had an opportunity of seeing the work
of the University, and they have faith
i'm IL"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
FRIGHrFUL ACCIDENT
Fall of n Building-Seyeral Per
sons Buried i'm the Ruins.

CHKYENSE, September 6,-At ten
O'Clock last night a two story brick
building, occupied by T. +. Warren as
a music store and Mrs. Bells boarding
house, situated on Sixteenth street iell
in, completely wrecking the building.
A number of persons were buried in the
ruins. Ii is believed all except two
children of Mrs. Bell were taken out.
Col. G.. F. Vandersandt, whose parents
reside in Boston, was taken out dead.
The others recovered were more or less
injured. The building adjoins the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
the walls of which are considered un-
safe.
The debris of the falling building was
cleared away this morning, and the
bodies Of Mrs. Bells two boys, aged four
and six wears, were taken out. All per
sons are now believed to be out The
wounded are doing well. 1t is thought
that none are fatally hurt. The accident
is attributed to the giving away OF de-
fectiye portion of the wall. The loss,
sln,c 1t total, amounts TO Sll 900 on the
building, and 5000 on the stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
The La Belle Glass Works.

ONO tfNc.s
The La Belle glass works, situated in
Bri ls,port, Belmont county, Is one OF
the most complete establishments OF IT'S
kin not only in the state, but IN the
coultrv. In six years IL has built up a
trade not 10 be excelled and rarely equal
ed bv establishments Of hall Centurys
growth. This is doubtless due 20 great
extent to the management Of Mr.. T.. L.
Rhodes, president, one OF the most solid
and honorable as wei rs most success
ful business men of the Ohio valley.
None but the best material and the best
workmen form the makeup OF the La
Belle works. Mr.. Bags, general super
inten.irnt. knows all about glass that IS
necessary for one man 10 know, and Is
quite noted a. an inventor.
The sample room j. beautiful a fairy
lani. Everything is eNqulSltcly neat
ami clean, while the rare ami delicate
articles fairly Captivate the behOlder as
his eyes wander from one beautiful lie
sion to another. Through the courtesy
of Messrs Smith and Harris we made
the tour of the establishment and wit
messed the various processes by which
the molten glass became formed mt Tor
kings table. We were pleasantly enter
tanned in the engraving room by MIR.
James Cox, genial Britony and whose
family has been for nearly two hundred
wears i'm the glass business. His floral
decorations are among the most beauu-
ful i'm the market. \ very handsome
new design, called the "Queen Ann,
i'm pitchers. spoon holders, &c, Is unique
AMI beautiful. The bubble glass,
marvclously engraved, is specially with
this firm. and iordelicacy and durability
has NO rival.
Their trade is nearly all foreign, TAX
inr i'm the West Indies, Canada, Europe,
Mexico. and the south and east, In our
own country with agencies and offices
i'm Philadelphia. Baltimore, Havana,
New York, London, and other large
cities. 80 largely has their trade IN
creased that the present running force
OF one hundred and fifty wOrkmen Is
about 10 be doubled, and the recent ex-
tensiye improvements largely added To-.
Having never sought Il local trade, some
of the finest glass made in the world Is
better known thousands OF miles away
than right at our doors where il Is man
uiaCturtd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
VERMONTs STOLEN ELEC-
TORAL VOTE.
A Senate Page Tells How 1t Was
Returned.

Prom the ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
"You probably remember that there
were two sets of electoral returns from
Vermont, and that one OF them was
stolen and found in Secretary Gorham'S 5
room. and another page were in the
room when it was determined to send
them back. We had dropped on the
gentlemen who had them in custody.
liz was not known whether they were
the legitimate returns or the false ones,
but the thieves weakened and hired us
To take them back. Before weleit the
secretary's room we were both sworn
never to divulge the names of the men
we saw present. We were each present
ed with 500 and covered with promises
that we would never want for a position
while they had any influence at court
or elsewhere. | was offered $500 for
that same envelope and its contents,
bnt We had contracted To deliver them
ON REPRESENTATIVE Hewitt's desk in the
House. and We carried out the contract.
We both went to the hall together, and
nv friend passed up TO Hewitt's desk
and laid down the envelope. He was
so nervous that he deposited the envel-
one with written side up. Hewltts 5
eagle eve fell on the inscription 50 quick
lv that my partner had not time TO run
before the New York dyspeptic was on
his feet, shouting Mr.. Speaker, the
last Vermont returns have just been
laid on my table by page. Who was
he? Where is heP" skedadled back
10 the Senate chamber, but my brother
in sin stopped aud gave himself up;
He also gave the speaker my name, and
the sergeant-at-arms soon marched me
into the speakers presence. We were
placed under arrest, but our contne-
ment was short and rosy. We said that
We would never divulge anything that
would give away those who had trusted
us. suppose there was too much in
fiuenee behind US, and probably too
many hearts 90 ache over what was only
an abortive theft.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
Base Ball.

SYRACUSE, September 6.-Cincinnatis,
g; Stars 0.
BoSroN, September 6.-Bostons, 10;
Butfalos, l..
WASHINGTON, September 6.-Worces-
ters, S; Nationals, /.
PRovIDENCE, September 6.-Provi-
dences, II; Chieagos, ..
CHICAGO, September Dorchester
Hop Bitters, Is; Dubuques, >.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
CALIFORNIA.
The State Election.

SAN Francisco, September 6.-The
latest returns from this city indicate that
the workingmen are gaining, and 1t IS
possible that they may elect the Super
yiSors and School Directors. The count
will probably be completed this alter
noon. Returns from the interior con-
firm previous advices.
SAN Francisco, September 6.-About
1900 ballots remain to be counted and
the canvass will probably be completed
before morning. KallOch now has | ,432
majority over Flint and is elected. The
Workingmen have also elected their
Auditor of the District, City Attorney
and County Attorney, Tax Collector,
Pubic Administrator and Surveyor.
The Republican elect an Assessor,
Coroner, Superintendent of Schools,
Treasurer and Recorder. The Clerk,
superintendent Of Streets and Police
Judge Is still in doubt with the chances
in favor Of tue Workihgmen's candi-
dates. e The Superior Judge will
probably be about equally divided.
The Republicans are likely to
elect four out of the FIVE Justices of the
Peace. The Republican ticket for Su,
)pervisors is believed to be successful
with two or three exceptions; also five
of their candidates for shoOl directors.
The Workingmen have probably elected
three, and four men are in doubt. Ber-
estecher and Stoneman, WOrkingmen,
and Cone, Republican, were elected
Railroad Commissioners. There seems
no doubt that the Republicans have
elected four Congressman. The Legls-
lature is still undecided, but if the Re-
publicans have not majority they will,
in all probability, be able to control both
houses. The result on the State ticket
remains as heretofore reported, though
it is not quite certain how the Supreme
Court may stand.
SAN FRANCIsoo, September THE
count in the city is not yet finished, and
the vote is so close that the offices men,
toned in the last dispatch as in doubt
still remain so. The count will be COM
pleted before morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
Commissioners knIe.
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT or WHEEL

TY THE MUNICIPAL COURT or WHEEL
Joseph speidel 4 Go.
W. W. tbanfry.
Christian schiasset.
by virtue 81 a dccrre rendered aud entered in
the aie>e entitled cshse on tie g-rh day ~ July
Is79, the undersigned special Comm i,slOnen
will proceed IA -eil on
"WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER I, 1879.
commencing At 10 O'Clock 4. ~. At public auc.
ton III the fruut door 81 the Count IlOuse ~
ohio county, Wet Virginia. the following d.
sribrd propcrty situate In The City 81 Who'll
ing, o.. ait: TIE west twenty five tkJl tcct Of the
lot numbered one hundred and sev'tfy four
(i7s with all uhc rights VI alle,s beiong3ng usru
to: aid parcel ~ ground belng situate on the
north side OF Seventeenth street formerly Zane
strccs). In that part 81 the city ~ wheeling
called Fast Wheeling
TTHHs OP sAIg-ODe-hA ~ the purchase
money n he Tsi1 ~ tasii on the day The sale.
and the balanec Ia Hine months. With ntefs-i
thereon from day ~ ale. the punbaSsf gying
bond with tausfsstory personal -esTirty. sDd
the title 10 said rial esiate " h. fstipedss for.
ther security until payment ia fall 81 aid puf.
chase money. bui with hbsriy 10 the pupfIascr
D pay all OF any greater pcrtion ihsn one ball in
cash. H.I ~. CLARKE,
X q. BARB
sep2Nsi Special Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
FEW FIR NOTES.
TWO DAYS RECORD or THE DE-
H- sTaoYtR. Isl Gy
Twenty-Eight New Cases Saturday and
Sunday-TwO Hundred and Seventy
Two Deaths to 0ate-Three New
Cases in New Orleans.
Memphis.

Memphis.
MEMPHIS, September 6.-Fiye new
cases and . deaths since last night.
NIENPRs, September 6-Seyenteen
cases in all, 9white and s oolored, were
reported to the Board Of Health to-day,
Among the number we're Henry Kinysi,
h. l.. Rembest, ThOs. j. McGuire and
John IL. Hood. -Four additional deaths
have occurred, Margaret Hines, Belle
Miller and two colored. Total number
OF new cas-, reported for the week, l52
white, II; co,ored "a. Total number to
date, zoos. Total deaths from yellow
fever Tor the week, Is; white, 80; eolored,
10. Total deaths to date, e72.
MEMPHIS, September miss Ella
Houck, daughter of the late J, ii.
Houck, died OF yellow fever this alter
noon at Butyn Station. The Howards
to-. lay assigned sixteen nurses to- Butyn-
Weather clear and pleasant. Eleven
cas- = i'm all, four white and seven color
ell. were reported to the Board of
HeIlth, to-day. Eight deaths have oc7
cured, Mrs. Hattie Walker, Lula At
wo,l. Frank W. Dahl, Pauline Whittier
hold. Mamie Listag and three colOred.
Col. j. :. Prestidse was stricken last
nIsht, but his name has not yet been
reported to the Board OF Health. W..
J. Burling remains in dying condition.
MxNPns, September w. j. Bealin
died tonight al 9 O'Clock. The deceased
was Vice President of the Knights OF
Honor and Secretary OF the A. q. Z W.
Relief Committee, and claimed TO lave
hal the fever last year. IL Ll.L
New Orleans
NEw ORLEANS, September 6.-Three
cases OF yellow lever were reported to
tn. Boarl of Health to-day. Thomas
Wlter, aged ten wears, native, who was
taken sick on August Goth, has recov-
er.sL BDr. Miles, Of Charity Hospital,
reports that Henry Woag, 26 years of
az. a native of France, died at the
hospital OF yellow fever this morning
wot, rame here three months ago,
took sick on "Wednesday and was re
moved To the hospital on Thursday.
Last night the symptoms of yellow fever
became unWiStakeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
RallOon Ascension.

CINCINNATI September Prof. Leon
made balloon ascension at D o'clock P.
NJ, from the western part OF the city, go-
ingup during a rather lively wind. His
balloon soon entered the clouds and was
out of sight about o'clock. He made a
landing near Hillsdale, IS miles distant.
Having lost his reckoning he states that
he intended landing on Walnut hills, in
the eastern part of the city, but the vio-
lence of the wind prevented.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
Marine.

New YORK, September 6.-Arrived-
Steamships City of Montreal, from
Liverpool, and Australia, from London.
New YORK, September Arrived
Steamer Helvetia, from Glasgow.
. QUEENSTOWN, September Arrived
Steamer Illinois, from Philadelphia.
LONDON, September 7.-Sheamships
Lessing, City of Brussels and France,
from New York, arrived out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
Thrss Persons Drowned.

CINCISSArI, September An EH-
q,tirer special says: A party Of two girls
and two Young men while crossing
White river, at MOrgan'S Ferry, twenty
miles south OF Ninccnncs, Ind, Thurs.
day night, were thrown into the river
by the horses attached to the wagon in
which they were seated becoming fright
ened and backing oil the boat. Alice
Cottrell aged Il, Ellen Dahng aged Id
and John Summit aged -, were drown
ed. togther with the horses. The other
Young man succeeded in regaining the
the boat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, ID. d., September 5, l
A.M.-For Tennessee and the Ohio Val
lev. clear weather, cDlder northwest
winds, and rising barometer.
For the Lower Lakes, clear or partly
cloudy weather, preceded by occasional
rain areas, stationary or lower tempe
ture, winds shifting TO northwest ana
rising barometer - .--. go
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
WASHINGTON.
Judge Ballard's Successor.

WAsHINGroN, September6.-The Pres
dent has decided to appoint Gen. WIN.
II. HAYS. Of Springfield, KY, |. 5. Dis
trict Judge for the district OF Kentucky,
vice Judge Ballard, deceased. Gen.
HAYS succeeded Judge Harlan in the
colonelcy OF Kentucky regiment in
the late war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
Tammany Resolved 70 Bolt.

New YORK, September 6,-The Tam
many Hall Committee on Organization
this afternoon unanimously adopted a
resolution that in case the State Con-
vention insist on the nomination OF Lu-
cius Robinson as candidate for Gov
ernor the Tammany Hall delegation
will leave the convention in body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
baltimore.

BALTIMORE, September 6.-Flour-
Strong and unchanged. Wheat-West-
ern steady at the close; No. 2 western
winter red, spot and seller September
81 09sGl 09i; seller October 81 09i@
] 09i; seller November Il l0t: seller
December 81 l0i@l l0i. Com
Western firm; western mixed, spot and
seller September 47i947tc; seller Octo-
Der Il iG,4I7c; seller November $50 4slc; /;
steamer no bid. 0ats-Higher: west
ern white 32694c; do mixed 3lG3l!c
Rye-Quiet at GOOSE. Hay-Un-
changed prime to choice Pennsylvania
Sl3 0Ga IA 90 per ton. Provisions
Firmer without change. Butter-Firm (;
prime to choice western packed Ia &c.
Eggs-Lower at l5c. Petroleum-Un-
changed. Cofee-Strong; Rio cargoes,
old, 1ltSl4ic; new llfal5ic. Whisky
Dull at 81 07Gl 07t.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, September 6.-Cofee-
Dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime,
llt9l5c. Sugar-Demand fair and mar
ket firm. Molasses-Dull and nominal.
Rice-In good demand; Louisiana ordi-
nary 10 choice 5iG7tc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
The Movements Of Gold.

New YORK, September 6.-The As
sistant Treasurer here writes 10 the
Treasury Department: There has been
no change in the movement OF gold. II
willcontinue to accumulate in our vaults,
while the amount OF certificates out
standing remains nearly stationary.
There is really no demand for gold; and
as il is less convenient than notes to
handle, not only the annual production.
bet imports which are likely to TO be
very large this fall, viii naturally take
the same direction. This accumulation
in the stock OF coin in the Treasury, in
view OF the fact that customs duties are
now largely paid in United States notes
and silver certificates, is conclusive evi-
dence of a general belief in the equality
OF these notes, and in the permanency
of resumption. 1t will soon he neces-
sary to use portion of the silver vault
for the storage OF gold"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, September 6.-Fl

PHILADELPHIA, September 6.-Flour
Dull; western extra $ 50; Minnesota
extra family, good, s. %; Tennessee
50 50; Indiana family S. 5OS5 62t;
Ohio family, good, new wheat, s. %;
do very fancy IS 25; winter wheat pat
ents 81 OO(96 25; Minnesota patent
process 81 1907 IS, the latter for fan
cy. Rye Flour-Unchanged. Wheat
Quiet; rejected 9Oc6Sl 05; No. red
elevator 81 l0i@l l0t. Comm good
demand; low mixed on track i7(di7lc
high mixed 4S(64Slc. Oats-lrregular
for low grade: white western SllG32c;
No. S3Ic; choice fancy 33(63+c. Provi-
sions - Steady. Beef = Mess $l3 90.
Hams-Smoked 9CGl0c; picked 1lCGsic.
lard-Nominally unchanged. Butter
Stronger; creamery extra l1G Ice; New
York State and Bradford county. Pa, ex-
ira l5tGl6c; Western Reserve extra lStS
Is. Eggs - Firm; western l5Gl6c.
Cheese-firm; creamery 5l@jlc. Pet.
roleum-Dull; refined 6ic; crude 5c.
Whisky-Firm; Western 81 07i.
Cincinnati.
CIsCISsArr, September 6.-Cotton-
Higher at l2c. Flonr-Quiet and un-
changed. Wheat-Strong at 90(G9jc;
receipts 10000 bushels; shipments 49,
600 bushels Corn-Quiet al 31GS1 lc.
Oats-Demand fair and prices higher at
25Cd2Sc. Rye Steady and in fair de-
mand at 5ic. Barley Firm at aAc bid.
93c asked Pork-firm; held at - 10.
Lard-Demand fair and market firm;
current make s. 6j. Bulk Meats
Strong; held at 81 25CG4 S0tG5 90. Bacon
Firm at - 0OtG5 37l@5 s7l. Whisky
Dull at 81 o. Butter-Quiet and
unchanged. Linseed Oil-Steady and
in fair demand at 62c.
Toledo.
TOLEDO. September 6.-What-
Steady. No. 3 white Wabash 9Slc am
ber Michigan, 97ic; No. amber Gio;
No. > red winter, spot and seller Sep.
tember 97ic; settler October oslo; No. I
9Ssc; No. 3 red Wabash 9j!c; No. >
DAYTON and Michigan red a7ic; No. 3
do. 96ic bid; western amber spot yS!c;
No. . amber Illinois 81 ll!. Corn
Quiet: high mixed 37lc; No. . spot held
at 38Ic, No. . white ~ lc. Oats - Steady;
No. . spot and seller October 23se.
DR. G. McLANg's Celebrated Liver
Pills are not recommended TO cure all
the ills that flesh is heir 10, but in afiec-
tons OF the liver and oil bilious CONF
plants, dyspepsia and sick headache,
they stand without rival. No better
cathartic can be used preparatory Ia or
after taking quininc than the genuine
DIR. G. McLanc's Liver Pills, prepared
by Fleming Bros.
They have been in use fifty years.
You can get them from any respccta-
bic druggist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08

1857 Prises amounting sto...........-.-..-tiIe.t 90
Responsible corresponding agents rsntd st
eli prominent points, " whom HberAl ooin'
pen.ron Win b paid
Applicntion fog rsiss 10 clubs Ehoulf only lie
made 70 the Home once In New Oriesns
Write, clearly stating fun addres, for further
n. A. DAUPHIS,
P.O. Boz o,2. Seu Oriesns. Ia.
or same n 10. sls Broadway. Nov YORK.
All our 0and Extraordinary Drawing are IN.
der the supervision and management of GeperAh
o. T. Beanregard and J. 4. EAris.
ag13eWAgt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
Cincinnati.
WOOL.

BosroS, September 6.-Wool-Steady
and firm; Ohio and Pennsylvania 37.9
43c, Michigan 36(s4Oc, Wisconsin 37CG
39c, combing delaine selections 39(a4jc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-08
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, September 6.-The Dropers'
Journal reports hog receipts 5000 head
shipments 1900 head. The market was
active and steady with a general adj
vance OF 5Gl0c on heavy grade sales.
Mixed packing g 1908 35; choice
heavy 50 4OCd3 So; light bacon s. $50
3 20. Cattle-Receipts 900 head; ship
ments 1900 head. Nogood native here; ;
few common TO fair shipping g GOA
4 so; butchers steady and unchanged;
stockers and feeders in good supply;
western cattle in good supply and
steady; Oregon natives s. 35; Kansas
and Texans 81 45Cd3 Is; through Texans
sold at = l592 70.
Sheep-In good demand. Receipts
none; shipments 5000. Market steady
and unchanged.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, September o. - Hogs -
Quiet; common s. 25CG,3 50; light g IS
as so; packing g 60; butchers g Goa
3 IS. Receipts $50 head; shipments 400
head.