davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04

Surveyor Git with corps Of assistants sur.
yeyed two new routes for the proposed branch
TO connect with the b. and II. railroad The
route that IS considered the most praciieable
Of any yet surveyed, ,runsoyer part Of the bed
OF the Parkton and Manchester road aud con
meets with the b. and Ii. road near Mr.. Geo.
Shippers place, at n grade Of 10 feet 10 the
mile, and go feet treslle work at Mr.. An
pold' Is tannery, 40 feet at the highest place
Miss Mary Reagla took poison through mis-
take last Sunday, which, but for the timely
discovery Of the mistake, would doubtless
have proved fatal. Not feeling well che took
from cupboard bottle, and without looking
ut tho label, poured part Of the contents into
. wine glass, added some water and drank H.
She soon noticed that il did not aste like the
medicine which she bad been taking and re-
turned to the cupboard, and upon examining
the label, found that she had taken a solution
containing extract of arsenic. and knowing
that the medicine contained arsenic she ex-
claimed that she had taken poison. Dir. T..
A. Shower was Immediately sent for, bat as
no time could be lost, Mrs Reagle admins
tered an enietic, and by Che time the Doctor
arrived the patient was vomiting freely. The
DIR. gave additional emetie 10 cleanse the
stomach as thoroughly ms possible, after which
he administered an antidote TO connteract the
action Of the poison, il any still remained, and
in short time all danger was removed with
out causing any serious results. The medi-
cine taken contained about a grain Of arsenic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04

Our Hoods Mill correspondent writes -
Al Marrioltsyille on Saturday morning, at 4. 20
o clock, p. m, Engine No. lls, ofiicerad by
engineer Columbus Marks ard fireman John
Mitchell, exploded slightly injurng the en-
gineer and seriously the fireman. The fol-
lowing j. Mr.. Marks statement II started
with 30 lbs. steam and stopping put on the
blower and raised steam 10 95 lbs, and reach.
ing up TO shut of the blower felt engine sud I.
denly go down in iront-that is the last / re Z.
member. The engine is perfect wreck,
having been turned entirely over endways
carrying the engineer with it, Mr.. Marks
miraculously escaping with few bruises
about the head, but the fireman was more
seriously injured. He was thrown about one
hundred yards into a cornfeld and danger.
ously scalded and bruised. Doctors More
head and Williams were promptly called and
rendered all necessary medical assistance.
No cause is assigned for the accident, but as
thisis the second in short time and almost in
the same place we think an investigation should
be held to discover the cause. Engine No.
lls is total wreck. Fortunately the coupling
broke, thus saving the tender and probably
much damage. lowing to the crowded con.
dition of our columns we are unable to pub
lish the remainder Of the letter. Ems.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04
Trustees Sale Of a Farm

Z
DY virtue ola deed Of trust from George
- Bankert and wife TO the undersigned, as
Tpslee, for the benefit Of the creditors pf
the said George Bankeri. will offer nt Pub
lie Sale, on the premises, situated IN Maui
chester district, Carroll county, Nd, IN ne
norihe east corner Of said county, half mile
from Charles Shaener's Griss Sill and one
mile from John Bahn's Mill, on
SATt'RDAK 0CT0BER I'M IS7s,
at O'Clock, p. NJ, III ihe following Real
Estate conveyed BY said decd 81 trnst, con.
tanning
&C Acres, 3 Foods and 20 Perohes
OF LAND, more or less, which win be-
offered entire, or in Two parcels, "a the trustee
may judge best, as follows;--All that part
thereof on which said Bankert now resides
containing 81 acres and 20 perches Of land,
more or less, including about Acres OF
meadowland and 10 or II acres Of woodland,
improved by good one story and a.half
Stone Dwelling House, Log
Barn, stone Spring House over AZaaA-l,
an excellent Spring Of Water, 49, z3
near the dwelling, aud having -
an orchard Of Apple, Pear and other Fruit
Trees. The other parcel Of said land. adj.
Joining the hrst IS now occupied by said
Bankerts son, contains 153 Acres Of land
more or less, with a frame weatherboard.
ed Dwelling House, Frame Stable, &c., and
a well Of good water at the door. Both
parcels Of land are in good condition. having
been well lined and are such as should at.
tract purchasers: Mr.. Bankert will show the
premises TO parties desiring 10 view them.
Terms Of Sale s--One-third Of the purchase
money TO be paid in hand, or on the ratifca.
ton OF the sale by the Equity Court; one third
IN one year, and the other one-third IN two
years from the day Of sale, with interest from
sale; the credit payments 10 be secured by the
notes OF the purchasers with approved snre.
ties. HENRY Il. BELTZ, Trusree.
Jos. NJ. Paske. Solicitor.
sep cots Henry Motter, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY by
VA NDERFORD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN ANp cpyTny yrsrrrs

TERMss-s2 per year IN advance. Single eoplcs z
cents No subscription Discontinued until Mi afrears
are paid, ullless AZ tho option OF the publisher
ADNEklIslNG kATES-One sqiiare rs iines) ~ M
be Inserted times or less tor 81 and cents for each
Subsequent Insertion. one squarc mos III IA, Il
mos, . " mos- IS business Cards not execedine
b lines, s. per year When the Number III Insertions
Is not marked advertisements will be continued unij
forbid and charged accordingly. Yearly adyertisrrs
must combine advertisements 10 their own business
Rule aud Figure Work double price. business 10
nee. Obituaries and personal communicate IA 4
addressed To The ADVOCATE" "'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04
THE POPPLEIN
SiEcaIel Phosphate Co.,
MANUFACTURERS
OF the Only Complete Mineral Fertilizer
80 REFUSE ORGANIC NATTER.

CONTAINS every mineral ingredient re.
" moved from the soil by cropping. Does
not burn the plant. Feeds and does not ex
haust the land. Contains one-third more
bulk than any other fertilizer. Is fine. light.
dry and drills beautifully, no clogging and no
time lost in cleaning the drill. Is entirely free
from odor and can be handled without offence,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04
FOR WHEAT.

This Fertilizer will grow more wheat 10 the
acre, under same circumstances, than any
other. The grain will be larger, plumper.
heavier and will bring more money in the
market or at the mill. The roots will be Ion.
ger, stronger and more numerous, thus afford.
ing protection against winter killing. The
straw will be sitter and stronger and win not
lodge under ordinary storms or on bottom
lands as with other fertilizers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04
FOR GRASS

1t has NO equal. The good effects of the an.
plcation will be evident for years. Plants
grown with this fertilizer will resist any ordi.
nary drought, remaining green and vigorous
when Others are parehed. Grass lands, on
which this article alone has been used, With
free from weeds. A liberal application Of this
fertilizer will increase the productive capacity
OF the land as it contains no stimulanis, but
is entirely solid plant food. The ingredients
are available Phosphorie Acid, Silicic Acid,
Potash, Soda and Magnesia, which are in the
form best adapted TO the needs Of the plant
and far superior in condition 10 any other
fertilizer
Alter the fertilizer is removed, the bags can
be used TO hold anything, without damage.
Packed in good strong bags of 200 lbs. each.
THE PorPLEIS SmcATED PnosrHATE Co..
No. 90 Smiths Wharf, Baltimore.
Agent: JAMES A. SHAEFFER,
aug 10, ls79.2m Westminster, Ma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03
AGold Pnrore ln Wlsconsln.

MILWAUKEE, March III. j. Hageman,
Of this city, who is largely interested in
the iron mines on the Menominee Range,
Upper Michigan Peninsula, has just re.
turned from that section, whittier he went
to investigate the truth OF the report re-
Gently telegraphed from Madison, an
nouncing the discovery at Menominee Of
iron ore containing gold and silver in pay
ing quantities. Mr.. Hageman saws intense
excitement prevails at WaCedat where the
Emmett and Breene mines are located.
After several days investigation he found
tue average Of three samples Of the iron
ore from the above mines which had been
sent to Chicago for analysis, was about 81
gold and $40 silver per ton. These are the
facts as stated by parties interested. 1t
will be very difficult matter to separate
the gold and silver and distinguish the
small quantities from the iron orc, and
the expense would be enormous. Mr..
lIageman expects a speedy hatteningOut of
tho excitement which at present prevails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03
LIght openInE on the Trunk rragedr

Light Opening ON the Trunk Tragedy.
BosToN, March 1.-The detectives claim
that they have discovered, by a label on
the trunk in which was found the body Of
a murdered woman, at Lynn, Mass, that
the trunk was carried to Everett about the
first Of February by Emerton's express.
Emerton positively identifies the trunk as
one he took from house In a place off
Essex street, this city, between Harrison
avenue and Washington street. This was
done by order OF a man named Osborne,
who is employed in restaurant here,
and the expressnan, after OBTAINING the
trunk day or two because he could not get
his freight for some other baggage, finally
delivered it to Ameer Buzzell, at Everett.
During its detention both DuSzell and Os-
born exhibited such marked concern and
anxiety as TO attract the expressman's
attention. The expressman fully identi-
ties the trunk.
The expressman upon close examina-
ton this morning concluded, that the
trunk containing the body OF the woman
only resembled the one he had carried
from Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03

NEW YoRK, March 1.-Flour- Nominally
unchanged, Wheat-Steady and firm; reject.
ed spring SIC; No. spring 05a0Sc; ungraded
do 93a9lHci ungrade1 winter red 9OSa3 1c /;
No. 3, 81 l0Xal 10K; No. 2 do 81 l3 ISal lIJXI::
No. !, 81 Hal l4If ungraled amber 81 l2j<a
u; No. amber 81 l2Jla1 1871; No lido
81 lS1Sal Il; ungraded white 81 co. j<al l3; No.
2do$l l0al l0k; No. do sales Of 81 600 bush.
ut 81 llAal l2h. Barley Quiet. Malt -
Dull. Corn-Qniet ungraded 4Ga461<c; No.
5, 4iAa4IAc; steamer A 47<a45Is &c; No. q 45IIa
40c old 40Sa46ISc. 0ats-Dull; white 331fc; ;
No. do AIzc; western mixed SSa34c; white
western S3kaS51zc. Hay-Good demand at
40ai5c, HOps-Steady and quiet Coffee
Dull and nominal. Sugar-Quiet and steady;
refining fair to good 83Ea65Sc Molasses-Dull ;
New Orleans 25a4Oc. Rice-Dull and un.
changed. Petroleum Quiet but steady:
United 96Ha97 Nc; crude s9EaSNc; refined
9hc. WhlskY-Quiet at 81 OK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03

pCnsaLion shall be paid by the company,
and the superintendent shall have charge
OF the guard, and shall snperintend the
same, see that the ConviCts are properly
fed, clothed, guarded, aud have proper
medical attendance; and he shall report Ia
tho Superintendent Of the Penitentlary
once q month, thecondiliOn aud treatment
Of said convicts. The compensation OF
the superintendent Of the guard shall be
agreed upon between the Governor and
the company.
SIC. .. Upon proof that such convicts
are improperly fed, clothed, or cruelty
treated, the Governor may cancel any
contract made under this act, and recall
the conviCts.
The provisions in regard to letting con.
ylctsto such counties rs may desire to use
them on the public roads, was added, in
the shape Of an amendment, on Saturday,
by Mr.. Harvey, OF Cabell, and will, we
presume, be adopted by the Senate when
the bill goes back to that body for concur.
renee.
The bill has in contemplation the Vir-
ginia plan OF using convict labor to de-
velop the resources Of the State. It pro.
poses by this plan TO obviate the objec.
tions that have been made against the
competition OF such labor with the
different trades, and to utilize 1t where It
willdo the least possible harm-thatis is, on
such works Of Improvement as would not
probably be built withoutit. For instance,
a railroad has been projected and located
from Hinton on the Chesapeake and Ohio
road to the New River Station on the Vir-
glnia and Tennessee road-slxty.eight
miles in lenght. On the Virginia end Of
this road some four hundred and fifty con-
yicts arc to be employed, and OH the West
Virginia end it is proposed to employ
all the conyics that eau be obtained
at Moundsyille. As will be Sc en- the whole
expense Of their employment is to be de-
frayed bythe company obtaining them,
and the State saved free from any
outlay on their behalf This road is
to be the Pittsburgh, West Virginia
and Southern connection with the net
works Of roads represented by the vir-
ginia 4 Tennessee line. twill also open
up new field Of red short ores which
will be supplied to the Ohio river valley
furnaces at a reduced price as compared
with present rates for the ores yielding the
same per cent of iron.
The amendment to the bill by Mr.. Har-
vey is a practical provision. 1t remedies,
50 far Us it may become operative, the
complaint about laboring men being COM
PEELED to work on the roads two or three
days in a year, and is calculated to
give the counties much better roads. A
dozen Convicts working steadily on the
roads in a county under a Superintendent
would give the county cheaper and better
roads than by any other system, and We
sometimes think that such use OF our
convict labor would do less harm to out
side labor and more good to the general
public than any other disposition that
could be made Of it. We therefore favor
the bill as amended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03

CHICAGO, March LA meeting was held
at Maskcll Hall tonight to take action re-
garaing the Chinese question. The hall
was two. thirds full, Judge Welch presid-
ing. Among the speakers we're William
Haley, late OF California, Dr.. Duff, State
Senator Artley aud Mr.. Woodson. ieso'
lutions were unanimously adopted eX.
pressing sympathy with the Pacific coast ;
regretting the Presidents veto oil the Chi
nese bill; calling on Congress to pass the
bill over tho veto, and thanking the llli-
nOis Senate for its resolution requesting
the President to Sign the bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03

LoSpoS, March S.-The Spanish steamer
Guillermo from Baltimore for Liverpool,
and the British steamer Istrian from Liv,
orpool for Boston, came into collision yes.
terday Sunday four miles southeast oi
Skerries.
The Guillermo afterwards took fire and
sank. A majority Of the crew were saved
by an Irish steamer. The Captain and
several OF the crew were injured and a
number are missing, but are supposed to
be on board the steamer bound for Dublin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03

PHELADEErHIA, March Flour Dull
Minnesota extra family s. 5Oa5 I2H; Ohio
S5 50; st. Louis $575a0 90; Minnesota patent /
500. Rye Flour-Steady at$2 G2H. Wheat
No. 2 western red, elevator, 81 l2%. Rye
Firm. Corn-Dull; western rejected, track,
4i94ci western steamer, 42I1alSc. Oats
NOminally unchanged. Provisions Demand
fair and marketfIm. Beef-ATess $12 6Oal3 90.
Pork-MeS extra $l075a11 90; prime $lOOOa
1925. Hams-Smoked 0ll0c picked 71Ias3tc
Dull; New York and Bradford county, Pa.
extra, 2Oa2lc; Western Reserve extra i6alSc:
do good tochoice l0al5c. EgEs-Firm; west.
em l5c. CheeSe-Steady; western full cream
SsNas 40 do good 7aSc. Petroleum-Nomlnal.
y unchanged. Whisky-FirmeT western
81 OS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03

Tho House spent all day Saturday and
Saturday night until late hour in dis.
cussing various bills and resumed the ses.
sion yesterday. ,-
The sessions were exciting in the high
est degree, bordering times on tho tumul-
tuous. The most prominent feature WIS
the failure to pass the Chinese bill over the
Presidents veto.
The vote stood: Yeas, 100; nays, %.
Not the requisites two-thirds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03

ST. LOUIS, March l.-Another mail rob
her was put through by lightning express
here to-day. Vim. Powers, a letter carrier
in the business part Of the city, stole a
registered letter containing S36 last De-
cember. He was arrested this morning,
confessed his crime, was taken before the
US, District Court, plead guilty and was
sentenced to three years in the penltenti,
AIRY, all within two hours,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03
The Use of CoayIe. Labor on Public


Senate bill No. l24 q bill to provide for
tho use convict labor on works Of internal
Improvement in this statG-was, on Satur-
Gay. ordered to its third reading in the
House o. Delegates. This bill provides
that conyic,s in the Penitentiary may be
let out to such'counties as want them to
work on the public roads, or to such in
ternal improvement companies as will
enter into bond to take the proper care OF
them. The provisions Of :he bill, as it has
passed the Senate, and adopted thus far
by the House. arc as follows:
Be Il esqctod BY The Legislature Of IIea Vd.'
Section !. That the Board Of Public
Works is Authorized to furnish to any
railroad or internal Improvement com.
pany, free OF hire, Us many able:hodled
male convicls from Ire Penitentiary as
may now or hereafter hT there Us can be
spared without interfering with the con-
tracts heretofore made, to be used by such
companies in the construction Of their
works within this State. Provided, that
all expenses of guarding, boatdlng, cloth
hing and medical attendance shall ba borne
by the company receiving said -eonvicts.
I fSRc. 9. Before receiving said convicts
fhe company so receiving shall execute
and Ale with tho Treasurer OF this State a
bond, viii! security, conditioned for the
boarding, clothing. guarding aud medical
attendance OF ,said convicts. The said
colnpany may In lien OF said bonds deposit
money or other securities: The BOND,
with It's penalty or the securlsy deposited
in lieu thereof shall be fixed and approv-
ed by the Board Of Public Works,
SIC. 8. Tho Superintendent OF The Penl-
tentiaryshall furnish convicts lot underthls
act,witha all necessary clothing OF the same
character as that furnished other eonvletsi :
and the company receiving said convicts
shall pay tho State the actual cost thereof:
The Superintendent Of the Guard shall
make rCquisition for all clothing and dis.
tribute theclothing 10 the conyicss.
EEc. 1. The Governor shall appoint a
superiatendcntof the guard, whose COM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03
GayenUp for a Bad Job.

RIcuNoSD, Va, Marchl.-Int the House
The State debt paying party gave up tho
fight and voted for an adjournment, The
bill is thus killed for the present session.
The changes Of Tit finally becoming a law
depends entirely on the Governor calling
IN extra session. Il Is generally believed
that he will do so, but that he will nrob.
ably postpone L Tor q month or moro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03
baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March I.-Flour Firm and
unchanged. Wheat-Western steady; No.
Pennsylvania red 81 13Aal lSI<; No. 2 west
ern winter red spot and March 81 2I<al l2N
Corn-Firm; western mixed, spot and Marcel
44hci April 449<ai4%c; May s45Ea45 xc; !;
steamer unchanged, Oats-Steady, firm and
unchanged. Rye-NominaI and unchanged,
llGy-Stondy and unchanged Provisions
Steady aud unchanged. Bntter-Quiet and
unchanged. EggS-Dull and unchanged,
Petrolcun-Easy and uncoanged, CoiIee-
Dnll and unchanged. WhisEy-Dull and
unchanged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03

Falrmout VIFyinIAn.
One of ourgood citizens has already said
that he will go $500 for its location here.
Have we not one hundred good and able
men in the county who will give $500
each in this great enterprise? The men
are here and tho money is here. Let not
only the Church wake up but the general
public. Wehave one Of the most delight
iul sites in the country for the Seminary.
Let all move together,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March l.-Flour-Fim and not
quotably higher. Wheat-Active, firm and
higher; No. 2 red winter 08c; No. 2 Chicago
spring 9lHa0iSSc cash; 05Ec April; 0SXc
Mayi No. 8 Slfc; rejected CSC. Corn--Gilt
edged SIC cash; 3SNc March, SSXc April:
SI%c May. oats-Stealy with a fair demand;
23kc April 20Nc May. Rye-Quiet and un.
changed. Harley-Firner ut SOC. Pork
Dull, weak and lower at $40 10 cash; $40 20
April; $40 IS May. Lard-At SO 67k cash;
80 917H April; 81 S5aG SIX NAV. Bulk
Meats-Dnll, weak and lower at IS S0a5 lCla
S. Dressed Hogs-Demand light but hold.
ers firm at 81 6Oai 90, WhiSky-Quiet at
$l0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March .-Cotlon-Demand
iairand market firm at 0Hc. FiOur-Firmer
but not quotably higher. Wheat-Demand
fair and market firm red 81 O3al OF. Corn
Firner at S4aS5c, 0ats-In good demand at
full prices at 20Xa20c. Rye Quiet but
firm at 6Sa6tc. Barley-Quiet aud unchaug.
ell. Pork-Quiet at $l0 50. Lard-DuIl and
lower to SELF steam at 90 90 bid. Bulk
Neats-Dull and unchanged at $375a5 O5a
20. Bacon-Demand fair and market firm
at ai&a6 Ha5ka5%c. Bnttcr-Quiet and
and unchanged. Linseed Oll-steady with a
fair demand at Csc. Whisky-Stealy and In
fair demand at 81 0S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03
The PeopIe wand I.rooc

ThPre q NO medicine prescribed by phyE,
cianS, or sold by 0TpEgiJtS, that carries saoh
evidence OF It's success and superior virtue a.
RpsCHHE's GERNAI SYlpF for soyelo Coughs,
Colds settled on tho breast, Consumption, or
any disease Of tho Throat and Lung. A proof
Of that fact q that any person Afflicted can
get Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try its
superior effect before buying The regular Si1e
At IS cents II has lately been introduced In
this country from Germany, and its WondeF-
iul cures are astonishing everyone that uses Il.
Three doses will relieve any case, Tryit
TfhR4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03
Enn OF the netnrnlnr InnrI Cases.

Nxw ORLEANS, March 1.-The demurrnF
aIed by the counsel for Wells, Cassauaye
and Ksnnsr was argued in the Supreme
District Court to-day. Judge Whitaker
decided the decision OF the Supreme
Court in tho Anderson case binding. He
sustainedth demurrer and discharged the
accused. This ends the Returning Board
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03
Chicago Cattle Market,

CHICAGO March 1.-The Droye5 Journal
Hoos-Receiph 800 head; shipments s 500
head. Market slow and unchanged; choice
heavy s. 05a4 20; light g O0a8 90.
CGrrLE--Receipts 100 head; shipments
2,2Oo head. Market allade more a.tive and
unchanged In prices; shipping 81 2Oal SO;
butchers cows - 70a3 10; steers s. SOa4 90 ;
bulls s. S0a3 90.
sEEGr-ReceIpts l40 head; sllpments 1 800
head. Unchanged at 50 75a4 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-03
Toledo,

ToLEpo, March l.-Wheat-tcady; No. 3
white Wabash 81 0OIsi No, | white Michigan
8 0lhi No. 2 amber do, spot 81 0S; Marcel
" OK; April d 05; May 81 OCL; No. 2 red
winter, spot q 03; March 81 GSA; Apri
SlO5; May 81 00H. Corn-Steady; M. 2
spot $50; April 80 9I4c; May 3Sc; No. 9 white
1Ifc' olts-Dall and nominal Hogs-Al
weights r "a.