davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-25
CHARIESI0WN ACADEMY.

A PREPA RATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS At
~ Charlcrtown, Jefferson county, West Va.
Founded In l7p6. VIM. II Ksble. A. NJ. Prin.:
X v. Campbell "a. NJ and ModAlist Washington
and Lee Univ Asst Next session begins
10th. full course I'm Ancient aud Modern
Languages, Mathematics, kAturnl Philosophy
and Chemistry. The school IN well supplied
with apparatus for illustration In the ssfeno-
For Catalogue containing terms and iist ~ tesu
monials. apply "a thu Principal. hglegVa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-25
SteubenyiIIe, O., Female Seminary

DOARD, ROOM AND LIGHT PR YBAR,
ID SIS. Tuition. English aud Latin. go a. 81,
according 10 Glass, Onc-q quarter on "a Minister
daughter. Music Painting and Modern Ian
guages nlso nj prices "a suit the ume-. Srnf for
Catalogue Ia REV. A. ". REID, IN. u. Princi-
pal agf-odsag
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-25

TIE oat crop OF Illinois this year
amounts to 54,G64, 500 bushels, grown
on 1851 ,l39 acres, yielding an average
Of thirty-three and One-half bushels per
acre. The total value OF the crop is esti-
mated at $1,000, lG2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
StauntOn, Virginia.

Any one who desires Ia educate his daughter
thoroughly on hr iO,ncsi trims and ioIsi oypes.>
In one of the hrst schools for young ladies Ia the
United States. which opens september n. ls7g.
write for Catalogue "a
Rev. DR. wM. A. HARRIS,
jyijeodcRrb President. Stanton. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-25
VASSAR COLLEGE,

POCGHkEKPhlk, y. Y.
For the Liberal Education ~ Women. Rraml-
nations for entmnce. september l7th, CbaYo
500 year. Catalogue. sent On Application "a
W. l.. DEAN. Registrar AgZleDdya
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-25

THE Buckhannon Dsha dominates Dr.
THos. III. LOGAN for the Republican
candidate for Governor in 1850
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-25
ST. G0ERGE'S HALL FOR BOYS,

IL MILES FROM BALTIMORE. on THE
- Western Maryland X r., nrOpens Hept.
Ijth. An unsurpassed English Classical. aud
Commercial Boarding school. Terms from t2Do
% 500 per year. PROT J. &. KlSkAk. a. NJ,
RelstersfDwu Nd aY1l0gb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-25
DIED.

ZELLERS-On Thursday afternoon, August
p, $50. nj ! O'Clock, FRANZ, son of Josephine
Zel,crS agcu years.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
Peter ZcllerS, No. ia Fifteenth street, this morn,
i'm. al half past O'Clock. Friends Of the family
ara invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-25
Smoking Tobacco and Cigars.

$50 OLD LEAF" on. and o., I'm cloth
VI Durham" OF. and o., in cloth
scrap tobacco, I'm a n packages
Full line Of Cigars, ranging in price from $40
up To s75
my6 NJ REILLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-25
WHOLESALE cRoCERS.
TOBACCOS.
GLORY CHARACTERIZATION.

Owing TO THE INCREASED DEMAND
~ and the immense popularity uf the above
celebrated goods, some dealers are selling infer
iOr tObaccOS and representing them rs the Glory
brand. claim the GLORY aS my exclusive
trade mark in this market for plug tobacco, and
no one has right 10 represent other tobacco ~
being the same Each lump has a gold tag with
the word "GlOry" upon ii and none other is
genuine rs it is positively sold under no other
brand in this city.
Buyers will please bear this I'm mind.
az M. IREIhhE.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-18

As before remarked, of the vast area of this Territory, but diminu- tive fraction is suitable for grain raising in its natural state. There is much good land along the river val levs still open to pre-emption and en- try under the Desert act, the most of it being desert land.
 There are countless miles of country
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-18

| here that would break the capitalist
 who tried to work it, even if he got it
 for nothing. Still it must not be infer
 red that there are no lands left which can be acquired and worked to advan-
 tage; on the contrary, there are many opportunities for either colonies or l individuals to settle here, and by in dustry and perseverance acquire a
 competence The precautions to be i observed are to get lands fertile in
 themselves. and which can be sup l piled with an abundance Of water.
 Much of the choice land on the Sant1 l Cruz and San Pedro rivers has al-
 ready been pre-empted or taken
 under the Desert Land act, but both
 the Salinas, or Salt as it is here called,
 as well as on the Gila river. there is much good land that can be had for
 the taking, and which conld be culti-
 vated 10 great profit.
 THE CLIMATE AND ITS EFFECTS
 Prove decidedly enervating to some constitutions, many so overcome by
 it as to readily fall into idle and dis solute habits. This is very apt to happen with persons thrown into the company of MeXicans, who form large portion of the population, and who are as d class but little better in advance of the native Indian. Like the helpless shell-fsh they lie demurely waiting any morsel teat the tide may bring them, actual starvation being the only thing that can stimulate them to exertion. To sit all day long in the shade, the first duty ot life be- ing rest and sleep, with a diet of dry beef, chilli pepper and unleaven- ed bread A herd of horses and cat tie are utilized in threshing their grain; after which, taking advantage of windy day, the squaws winnow it with baskets. When a white man has adopted the above and sundry other customs peculiar to the Mexi- can, he is said to be galvanized; :" he who escapes this process being called a ''tenderfoOt
 If, with all tho advantages of crude and primitive farming, as above de scribed, even the MeXicans and Indi- ans can manage 10 get along here, it is certainly feasible for white men, with improved machinery, not only to live, but to make money at the same business. The arabic lands are all level and of broad eXpanse. and well adapted to the use of machinery ' Lodging" and rust are troubles hard ly known and heavy crops are fore gone conclusion wherever the land Is properly titled and the conditions ale favorable to begin with. The expense of clearing land in most places is simply nothing, heavy blow answer ing to grub up the sage brush, about the only shrubbery. Where the mes quit reaches the dimensions of tree, the wood more than pays for its re- moval from the land Although fenc- ing is sometimes rcsorted to where the clearing of the land furnishes the ma tcrial, it is by no means necessary, stock ranges being confined mostly to the mountain districts, where farming is impracticablc.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-18

The Richmond Basin mines arc proving all that their owners antici- pated, every days development add ing to their value, the question of true Assure vein and permanency is now settled fact MeSsrs. Riggs, Cambell S Newland are now down on the main shaft of their La Plata mine sixty feet, ten feet below water level and rich sulphuret ore contin- ues regularly through the whole width of the ledge, seven feet White gneiss is now coming in, carrying ruby and native silver, all of which goes tN show there is a lead or "Bo-- nanza" of silver below The show ing of this great ledge is truly flat tering, three consecutive claims car. rying the same high grade ores, same uniformity in width of ledge and, make run of metal of 1920 feet lt looks strange to hear of men looking for good mining property to invest in, and at the same time such mines of undoubted richness and value as, those mentioned to remain in the hands of the original owners, miners without means to develop thcm ex- cept when they are forced to do SO by extracting ore to support themselves. This is done and under every disad- va~tage, necessarily using none but their high grade ores for that pur- pose. When capital onee takes hold of the Richmond Basin mines, there will be such production of bullion, that the great astonishment will be, why those mines remained so long out of the hands of capitalists
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-18
WE WILL HAVE THE PAY OR KEEP OUR
 GOODS!

We hereby notify our friends and the public generally that from this time forth we will cease to sell for credit on any terms whatever. We are aware that in order to do this we will have to sell cheaper than our neigh bors, and we are prepared to do so. AS we are building we are very much pressed for cash, and therefore 1t will be better for us to sell for cost than to sell on ever so short a time, no matter how good the buyer. The facts in the case are just these: it is a necessity with us to have our goods or to have the wherewith to buy more. Of course we do not expect to do so much business, but we are de- termined to do what we can.
 Our Lumber Yard is now full and nearly com plete.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-18

The ancient Seeks and Romans had considerable regard for the month of June It was the month of all others for getting married, perhaps because the month of May was studi- ously avoided for the completion of Eatrimonial engagements X curi- ous custom still prevails in St Peters burg in June, though of late years it has nearly died out. On certain Sunday in June, all the young marri- ageable 2 IFS of the city, under the protection of a chaperen, parade the public square for the purpose of find ing husbands Should young man be attracted, h. inquiries the name and address ot the one who attracts him, visits her parents. asks as to her dowry, and eXl lains his own worldly position If all is satisfactory to hoth parties, the heirothal follows, and in time the wedding.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-18

On May 2S, in San Francisco, arti cles of incorporation were filed of the Empire and Hartford Gold and Silver Mining Company, to operate in Pio- neer District. Pinal county. Arizona Capital $10,000,0C0, Directors-Fred- eric Clay, A, Brunell, Sam'l Robinson, D. Schindlcr, John W. Mahon.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-18

It is rumored among the railroad hoys that Conductor Sippy, If the Yuma Division. who went up to San Francisco yesterday, will return with d life partner, negotiations to that end having been in progress for some time.-L 4 Hereld
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-16

NEW York, October l5.-C ot(on-Firm at
lOHalO7Sc; futures weak. Flour-UnsettIed !:
receipts 2l,0O0 barrels superfine west.
ern and State S. 25a5 65; common to good extra
50 26a8 90; good 10 choice 50 loaf so: white
wheat extra S. 50a6 90; extra OHIO IS 76n7 0S.
St. Louis S. 25a7 Is; Minnesota patent pro.
cess SO 60aS TO- Wheat-Unsettled; receipts
3460Oo Bushels: rejected spring 81 IS: tln.
graded spring 81 2Sal 80; No. 8 Spring ii SS.
No. 81 IS; ungradCd winter red 81 8sal AZ
No. 5 do 81 S8al 10; No. 2 do, 81 4t3I<al All
ungraded amber 81 46I1al 49, X; No. 2 amber
81 40Al AZ; ungraded white 81 4lal Do; No, 8
do, 81 42H; No 2 do 81 44Ifal As; No i do,
sales OF 81 600 bushels at 81 48<a1 AK: No {
red October, sales OF $4,000 bushels at 81 Al
a. 4iA November, sales OF 892, 900 bash.
els Of 81 49al %; December, sales Of S44..
wv 9uSnels a. d DIAL % n Rye-Flrm and
nominal. Corn = Weak; receipts 260, 0OC
bushels; ungraded :6S3Sa59c; No. Q 594<a6Oc
N store low mixed Soc; No, 2 October 50 n
bid, Coo asked; November 60Xo bid. 62Xc
asked December 62Nc. Oas-More actiye
receipts $1,000 bushels western mixed Al aI9c.
white western 42ks461<p Hay-stnong M
Soc. HopS-Flrm and UNCHANGED. CofFee~
Quiet Rio cargoes lSa18I<c; iob lots lSalsc
sugar-Quiet and firm; fair 10 good refIninu
7 1.l6a7N &c Molasses-QuIet and Arm. Rice
Firm. Petroleum isher; crude e;1a7 IA;
retired 7Nc. TallOw-Steady at 6,<aS gl1sc
Roan-Fim at 81 toaI AZ. Turpentine~
Ftrmer at S2aS2Kc Eggs-Quiet and steady.
western l1al9ko Leather firm; hem lock sole
at ISa26c. Wool-Strong; domestic ,Heece S4l
Acc; pulled 22al4c; unWashed 0aSSc; Texal
l2aSlc Pork Stronger; mess 50 O0alO IS
Beet-steady and unchanged. Cut meats
Quiet, firm and unchanged. Lard omi.
nally unchanged; prime steam So 80. But
ter Firm and unchanged. Cheese-Firm
western T1allc WHISKY at 81 u bid, $lSII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-16

England, is destined to DO lsrgely 1ncreas.
ed. The highly albuminoid patent Aours,
originally manufactured by the Hungarian
process, and producing very superior,
light and digeStible bread, deserve to be
more generally. used at home, With the
spread Of scientific cookery, Indian corn
meal which 80 cheaply feeds 50 many
thousands throughout the Southern
States, might economically be used in
many English households.
To the British public and 10 British
agriculture the meat supplies OF the
United States and Of Canada are now al.
most az important as the breadstutis. Will
the plains Of Texas, Kansas and Nebras.
ka, the ranches Of Colorado and Wyom.
ing, The, meadows and eornHelds Of Iowa
and Illinois continue, as now, 10 breed
and iced beef and mutton which can be
prohtably sold In New York and Boston,
In Liverpool and London at Cd per pound
VIII Indian corn continue 10 be produced
In the Far West at less than 1s per bushel,
and prohtably used 10 feed good hogs to
be disposed Of on either side Of the
world at less than Id per pound2 Are the
American meat exports Of the future to
increase, as they must do, In the form OF
dead meat, OF, as Is more probable, by the
lurther development OF the live stock
trade2S On these and on many such
topics must endeavor 10 procure trust.
worthy information. SPECIAL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-16
An Essay on MAN.

Man was made in dry weather.
He was made OF dust
Quite number have never recovered
from their creation; they are still dry.
It's mans nature to be disconnected.
Adam had monopoly, but he couldn't
be happy without some one to crow
over. 41f :
For while he knocked around over the
garden Of Eden, and then went to the
house; but be had to cook his own sup.
per, there was no stove wood chopped,
and things were in bad state generally,
The next morning 1t was the same way.
He had to make his own bed and sweep
out. Hissocks were dirty, and his arm
would run through a hole in his sleeve.
So he was dissatisfied.
The next night, when he went to sleep,
the Creator punished him by making one
OF his ribs into q woman-a great mfsfor-
tune to the race.
1t has been stx thousand years since
that rib was lost, and yet men continue
feeling for It.
This is q very feeling subject.
Pursuit in this case Is said to be sweeter
than possession,
After Eve got acquainted with her mate,
she vowed that all the men in the world
were not worth Adam. ~
Goliah was man.
he was bigger than old Grant, but he
couldn't stand as many slings.
A Top Is a male who is ashamed of his
sex, and attempts to conceal the fact that
he is man.
Concealment in such cases is attended
with but little trouble. 1t is only nee.
essary to part his hair in the middle.
The family man resembles an oyster
on the half-shell.
The shell is known at home-tbe soft
Some men carry this resolution in their
iaces. A great many men have counte-
nances like oysters. e 'la' - Il
JOB is said to have been very patient
He had boils all over him.
Many a man now boils all over himself
when the preacher reaches t'thirteenthly"
on hot summer-day, and never thinks Of
the grandeur Of Jobs example,
Its natural for man to disregard good
example.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-16

,.,,,, At 10 o'clock A. ", cell at public auction
tosniI, MI AID bFtL bidder, Al the front door Of
@'9s ,,, s,r u ohio county, West Virginia. the
a. C, it,cflned real estate, tO-WIG Lot No: 81 10
oaTt Of he cty Of Wheeling called East Wheel.
sns , +, I'D T C e tESESt such '' only
snNe,v ~ sILE-Tbs sum Of Sl20 cash, and the
lhS NV. ~ The purchase money In six months Tor
bAhee ". "e,fhaspr desires 10 pAyl With interest,
20 " ~, W ia the satiIaclIOn Of the trustee. =
ti S'u'r' :" l. q. BARR, Trustee
,,., II MAILER, auclioneef. OeI0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-16
DIR. HENRY NOTES

FRENCH POWDERS
VIII cure Diseases Of the Kidneys, Gravel Glp,t aud
all Urinary DISEASES, Nervous Debility, Los Of Nan.
hood, Seminal Emission, Impot0ncy caused BY iAiiS-
erection In youth, Excuses, de- Female WOafmps or
Whites, scrolulA, Syphilis in all itS FORMS sad all
Blood and Skin Diseases speedily cured. .
HN-GoN0RRHq5A CURED IN IS HOUR Sd
For sale Ia Wheeling, West Virginia, by EDMUND
BOOKING (Agt), Druggist, Odd Fellow Hall Price
g 90 per box Sent BY mall secure from obsor IOU,
on receipt Of price. l'I ', ,t6 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-16
AMERICAN AGRIcuLTURE.
Vast Productions and Futurc Capabiii.
iles-Plrst Letter Of the London Times

Vast Productions and Future CapabIiI.
iles-Pirst Letter OF the London Times
Special Reporter. "a
Special Correspondence London Times. .,...
NRw York, September 1S.-The United
States Of America are estimated TO grow
annually 100000, 900 acres of grain and pc.
tatOes. Half this area produces Indian
corn; fully one-iourth Is under wheat, an
eighth yields oats, while about 5000, 900
acres are divided among barley, rye and
potatoes. The aggregate value of these
crops represents grand total OF about
CPS 900, 1000 sterling. Besides these bread.
stnffs 100000 are estimated by the sta
tistics Of the United States Agriculture
Department to grow hay the produce be-
ing 100000 tons, while upwards Of 49,
100000 are devoted to cotton, yielding
nearly 100000 bales. The mich COWS
Of the States are tabulated at II ! millions,
and valued at GGO,OOO,OOO sterling. Thirty
three million hogs represent total value
of as many sovereigns. The magnitude Of
these figures testiies to the enormous re.
sources OF American agriculture, to her
abilities to support her rapidly.growing
population, and largely to supply the
food deficits Of Europe. The value Of the
twelve months agricultural exports Of the
United States stands at present at $685..
900, 900, and Is IL per cent Of her total pro.
ducts for expectation.
Large as these amounts are, they are
doubtless capable, not only OF being main!
tanned, but Of being largely increased.
The actual area Of the United States Is
about two billion acres; only one!half Of
what is fit for agricultural purposes has, It
is stated, hitherto been brought under
cultivation. In Kansas. Oregon, tho Red.
River Territory, and elsewhere are unused,
trackless prairies admirably adapted for
agricultural purposes. A larger agreeable
yield will probably also result from the
application Of more capital, skill, and care.
Farming in the States is generally rude;
the crops when sown seldom receive ahv
labor or attention until reaped; manuring
Is scarcely ever practiced. The average
yield is accordingly low. The official
statistics furnish the subjoined averages Of
yield per acre and price per bushel in
poor TO moderately productive seasons,
The average this year is 20 to 25 per cent
higher than these fgures2S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-16
Ono Of lhe Wonders OF The World.

Bethesda Spring Water Is now known in all
civilized countries, and embraces in It's bless.
ings thousands who never expect to see the
grassy banks and romantic bills and wales
which surround the sparkling fountain. Tho
most unqualified praise OF its healing proper.
ties Is everywhere rendered, It has taken rank
as one Of the wonders Of the world; the subtle
power for good contained in the mild, sweet
draught Is beyond the reason Of the scientist
and only finds explanation as one OF Gods In.
Vulnerable blessings Bethesdas victories in
the past have been but nominal compared with
those awaiting 1t in the future. 1t Is rapidly
world as the greatest panacea for Bricht's Dis.
ease, Diabetes and al affections OF the kid.
neys and bladder. To Its virtues thousands
owe life and health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-16

run daily. Through Chicago eIprea Iea ColTnh,.
1eeRt sunday, q $40 r. ", with Sleeping al
ataGhed, arriving In Chicago at $50 nOTi' norniSS
Matos ean % secured In advance At Union Depot
a. Fll!pan'9 Palace Drawing Room HloeplnR CIR,
tniouSn Without change from StebODYIllO ma Column
HaS 70 Cincinnati, Louisville, 1ndhnapollI and s.
For through Tickets, Baggage Checks. sleepIpv IN,
n and any lnrthcr Information Spply
2 J0s. n BElLEvtLLE, Ticket AReSt 4 si Pa55
Hnaie gepo foot o. Eleventh sroet, Of a CITY
oSketomee, under Mcclure House, Wheeling.
---... D. W, CALDWELL.
CENT Manager, Columbur, O..
". L. UBREN, -
u,, Ssnl Pas. and Ticket Agent coIulnbus, o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-16

strong, closing easier at42j(A42,Ec eash exc
Of lo1alS, is November; isas4tSc MN; ire y.
jeeted 40hc Oats Strong and higher A OK
a29N 70 CASH S0aS0jj % November; S0jEc Deem.
Der; 9IKc May. Rye4Actiye, Ann and
higher OF 76c. Barley Strong and higher Al
s2aSSc cash; SEC November, Pork-Stiong,
higher and unsettled at Sl0 0OaiO 50 casb;
o. D0aS 95 November; g S0as IS wear; 40 bS
a96Ik January sales At 80 II jjIIa9 Is January.
Lard--Strong and higher; advanced Kc;
closed . shade lower Of IS 70 cash; IS 72j5
8 70 November; IS 7Oa6 TAX year; SS S6a
a6 SIX January sales at @ % Vas 81 Y Janu.
airy. Bulk Meats Ingood demand anu prices
shade higher Ut % 76407O. Whisky-steady
and UNCHANGED al 81 OF. fI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-16

PRIcE-5e cents per gallon, 81 per quarter.
barrel, SSpcr halfbarrel, $40 per barrel. :
LOGAN, LISr & Co.,
az Bridge Corner, Main street,
Exclusive agents for Dunbar5 Bethesda
Water in Wheeling. T. fT-~ H-S''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-16

All the fairs give the first premiums and
special awards OF great merit to Hop Bit.
tiers, as the purest and best family medi.
cine, and we most heartily approve Of the
awards forwe know they deserve it. They
are now on exhibition at the State Fairs
and we advise all to test them. See another
column For sale by Laughlin Bros
< Co., wholesale druggists, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-16

PmIApELfH1A, October 15.-Flour-p De.
mand good and tending upward Minnesota
extra family good 1870; choice % SIX;
fancy 81 90; Minnesota patent IS IS; rye houl
70 %. Wheat Unsetllsd western i jtcted
track, 81 80; No. 2 red, elevator, 81 45al AZ;
second call, In demand; No. 9 red, spot and
October, sl'47lf bid, 81 10 aSked November
q Az bid, 81 20 asked December 81 AK
bid, 81 81 asked. oorn-More demand low
and high mixed, on track, 6Sa0iC; yellow
slSa6l 10; second call In demand; saiI,
mixed, spot and October o. Nc bid, 8IKC
asked; November Gle bid, 0ic asked Deem.
Der Soc bid, 81 asked. Oats Firm; mixed
western O9alOc; Ohio white Ale. Provisions
Demand active. Steady-Beef at Sig so
Pork-..Mesg SO 25alO 90. Hams.-.SmOked
9aloc; picked Basic. Lard-W Western OK
a8Ac. Butter-Flrmi creamery extra 25a
28e New York State and Bradford COUNTY,
Pa, extra 19a9lc; Western Reserve extra ia
l9c; do good to choice l2al8c. Bg,p firmer;
Weatafn Isal9c. Cheese Tending upward:
western creamery lilo; do good l0alOKc.
Petroleum-Flrmi Tenned ITO. Wildly
Firm; western at 81 10. -.