davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28

Tho seveDty--f.st case decided by tho
Supreme Court Of North Carolinn, ut tho
rcccnt tcrm--Stato w. I,uusford from
Macon County--had u humorous side, aid
ia thus reported: Several boys, with yiow
of perpetrating a joke, went to tho house of
an aged man by night, and Disgusting their
voices, represented that they wero in search
OF horse thieves and offered hin. a reward to
show thcm tho road. 10 mounted on
horse behind ono of them, who gallopcd
short distance, when tho cd man, upon
complaint Of hard riding, got down to change
horses, whorcupon they rodo of, leaving
him in the dark, half milo from hia house.
No harm WAS dono except tho iolting
caused by tho galloping. Hold, An in
diotmont for falso imprisonment does not
lie, as the prosecutor went Voluntarily, and
there was no violation Of tho criminal law
in any respect. at
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28

Two TEXAS FRIENDs.--Two mon hailed
each otllor from tho opposite banks of u
strenD, and exchanging greetings, tuany
friendly questions were put and answered.
Tho men werc delighted to meet oacl othor,
and their only regret appeared to be that
thcy encounte!cd one another in pluco
whore it was impossible to clasp and shuke
hands, tho river not being fordublo on
account of its swiftposs and tho rocky and
trcacherous nature Of its ohannol, whilc tho
nearest bridge was fiyc miles abovo. Both
men lamcnted tho circumstance very much,
but at length away Of getting over tho diff
iiculty suggested itsclf to ono Of them,
whose pct namo was "1}roncho Bill" III,
III say Sa,nY' cried Broncho "its a
little rough for old friends and ucighbors to
meet away out hero, thousands of miles
from homo, and then have to part in this
way Got your pistol with yor?"
81 hev!' crod Saip; ''allers carries her."
"Good! That's somo comfort. Ef wo
can't get cross this var stream to shake
hands, why, thar's nothin' to prevent us
from takin' q shot at each other. Just rido
over to the left thar II rod or two. Thar
now, just Que good old ncighbory homo
shot!n
The men rode aside, uud bapg! bang
won't their pistols. ,sg
oyer smashed the pummol of my sad.
de" cried Bronoho; "yor SEQ the hoss
shlod little just us yer turned loose, or yo
might plumpod mo good" No
"You douo better, Bill, you got into tho
flesh of my loft arm bout liaif an inoh.
Good mornin' toyey safo, journey to ye,;
n ta1l L. rrl |
good social time togcthor"
"Thank yer, and tho samo to you; bet I'll
glvo 'em good account Of you"
Sam then turned to our friend aud, with
tears in his eyes, said: "God bless him!
1t ls great comfort to meet AN old friend
ond ncghbor like him away out hero in thp
wilderness place. A kiudcr, moro accom-
modativo and agreeable gentleman never
lived. wouldn't missed sccin' him for
fifty dollars V,yiaia city Enterprise.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28

BANK OF EEoLAND .NorEs. The finan.
cial editor Of tho Philadelphia Leager
states, on tho authority Of official report,
that tho notes Of Tho Bank of England aro
mado from pure white lien cuttings, never
from rags that have been worn. Thoy
have been manufactured for nearly two
hupdrcd years by the sa,po family, the
Portals, Protestant refugees. So carefully
is tho paper prcpurcd that even tho number
of. dips into tho pulp mado by each works
man is registered on dial by machinery,
and tho shoets arc carefully counted ard
booked to each person throug whose hands
they pass Pho printing is donc by most
curious process in Mr.. Goes department
within tho bank building There is an
elaborate arrangement for securing that no
note shall be exactly like any otAcr in exist.
encc. Consequently thcro never was du.
plicate of Bank Of England noto except
by forgery. According to tho CITY Press
tho stock of paid notes Of seven years is
about 9l,000,000 in number, and they fill
$4,000 boxes, which, if placed side by side,
would reach three miles. The notes
placed in piIo would 10 eight miles high;
or Of joined end to end would form o ribbon
$4,000 miles long, their superficial extent
is more then that of Hyde Purk; their orig.
inal value wns over $4,000, 100000, and
their weight over one hundred und twelve
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28

TIE NoRMATIoN or CHARACTER
There is practical Us well as u scientific
basis for the position taken by tho Rev.
Phillips Brooks in recent discourse, name.
ly, that tho luw Of evolution rules in the
moral as well as in tho physical world.
Nature does not create, but is always dc,
vcloping In last summers roots nature
fluids tho germ for next summers vcrduro
If somebody should givo me diamond
to carry to Europe, Gun know exactly how
much would be lost to tho world wcro / to
drop it into tho sea; but if sood should be-
given mo, ] can only regard it with awo as
containing concealed within it the food of
untold generations
That is tho difference betwoer looking at
truth as diamond or Us Il sccd.--as liual or
germual.
In oil training of character, continuity
and economy must DO supreme. The no
!ion that character is spontaneous ia held by
most people III tho corlcr portion of their
iiyes, aud is wrong
When they discover this, nine.tcnths
change to tho other cxtromo This is
wrong too. Hosts Of young men think
that their choracter form Of itself and
that they will necessarily become better as
they grow Older. iIosts Of old men believe
that their character is fixed and that it is
impossible for them to become botter.
Such beliefs arc foolish. People arc also
wrong in thinking that thoy can put off
their bad traits and put OH good traits.
The old failures cannot be thus trans
formed, but out Of tho old habits, new can
DO formed. This is what many poor Great
uro needs to know. Wo must mako what
wo arc to be out Of what VIC aro already.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28

v
EnEpH,ssoK5i Sol.MrDr.e 'MvsINus -
"Frcdcrick Sohlaidt,"' said tho Essex Mar
kct Court Justioc yesterday, to "A sleepy
looking German, you are fined $40 for
iuto&ication. Fl3It WHAT'S Tho matter, my
friend, you appear to be on The point Of
cryns?"
"Nodings, Shudyc, vas only diukiug."
'Thiukiug; Of what?"
fnttd f1to-cl,r jeu;!r 49,. .'' ~ y
al vas dinkiue, Shu 1ge, dot you vas ue
und | vas you. Dot ish, you know, midout
no shangc You vas der poor Dutchnel.
l saw you como in midaut friends uud sor-
rowful, und | say, Schmidt, vat vas dozo
droublcs? und you spoke oud, 'Shud"c,
| took mo some lcctlo peer Und soy,
mid look on your face, Schmidt, you vas
marricd?' You say, yah 'Uud got you
somo childcr?" yah Und you don't
vas 50 trunk as you can't valkY":' 'Ncin.'
sVcll. Schmidt, you 90 right away homo
Und dot vas my dinking."
"Thoso arc very pleasant thoughts" said
the magistrate in good humor. 81 think
We'll make the fine 50, but can't let you
off altogether"
"Droc dollar! Vo!l,'I paid it uud vas
dankful; but you vns not 80 good shudge
NIT me as vas init you"
And rousing himself ho waddcd out OF
court.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28

lHCoMDUsTIBLE WooD.--Tho following
chemical compound is snid to produce tho
result claimed by NJ. NJ. p. Folburri for
ondering wood inoombuatible, petrifying
it, rs it woro without producing any change
in appearance. Intense heat chars tho
surface slowly and without fame, but does
not penetrate to any extent, and leaves the
fiber intact:
Sulphato of zinc. SIS lb; American potash
% lb.; American alum, ii lb; oxido oil mans
ganesc, % ib sulphnrie acid of COO, % h.;
water. IS lb.; nil Of tho solids are to bo poured
into IN iron boiler containing tho wator at a
temperature Of 450 @, or l3o Fab. As soon
as tho substances are dissolved the sulpAu,
rio ocid to bo poured in ittlo by littlo, until
all the substances arc completely saturatctl'
For tho preparation Of tho woodit should be
placed in suitable apparatus, and arranged
IN varous sizes according to tho purposes
for which it is intondcd) on iron gratings,
caro- being taken that thcro is a spnco Of
| about half an inch between every two pieces
OF wood. The chemical compound is then
pumped into tho apparatus, an! rs soon as
| tho vacant spaces arc fillod up it is boiled for
| ihrco hours. Tho wood is then takon out and
laid on wooden grating in tho opon air to bo
rendered solid, after which it is fit fyr uses of
| oil kinds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28

as TnEY AVERAG E.--Tho average boy
believes that he may DO happy when he is
a mau, and can do as he likes; tho average
man finds that ho cannot do as he likes,
aud sighs to think ho was not awure Of the
fact when ho was boy.
The average maiden imagincs that most
husbands arc indifferent to their wives, and
that wife may keep man lover until he
IS old enough to die; tho average wife finds
it about all sho San do to bear and train her
children, cook, wash, sew, keep her house
in "half decent ordcr," und twicc a year
visit her mother who lives six miles away.
The average teacher imogincs that never
yet wos one 80 tried US he, nor had harder
lot. and endured it better.
The average parent Of the average scholar
thinks t!.at in somo thugs the present
teacher might DO improved on.
Tho average spnstcr believes that nobody
but herself knows just how to bling up
children; while tho aged grandmother
realizes that most people have to bring up
at least two before they can know how to
bring up ono properly
Tho average man or woman who has
never had tho caro- Of children won iers
'siou W unu oucSetS III cfeiy ehalr, uuu
they imagine that PERSONS bump Of order
must be small inCood who cannot success
fully manage by moral saasiou auy fivc or
dlnary boys and girls.
Those who lovo aud havo tho oare Of
children know that they arc not like grown
people, but must have both playthings and
pots, and physical as #cll as mental exercise
even though thcro may bo budget in
every chair, and mnddy footprints on the
floor. So it comes to pass that on an nvcr-
ago cacE is huppy in his own. concet, aud
would not change himself, LIS vcws, and
lis lot il iiio with upy man.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28

+
A QUAKEn Pn1ArLn's PnoyERne,
Never send allss ,article for gpublioaton
without giving tho editor thy name, for Thy
namo oftcntlmecs secures i publication to
WGrthlcga articles ,',
Thou ahoudst not rap at tho door Of u
printing of6oe-- for lio that answcrcth tho
iap ssneerethine his sleovo@ and loscth time
Mover do thou loaf about, nor Knock
down type, or tho boys will love thoo as
they do the slIede tees whom thou
leavcst. I. fs ffssS
Thou shoulast never read tho copy on
the printers cases, or tho sharp aud hooked
contoincr thereof, or ho may knock thco
down. ae ''"#Yn
Never Inquire of tie editor for news, fut
behold it is his busipees to- giyo it to thco
at the appointed timo without asking for it.
,lt is notiright that thou shouldst ask him
who is tho author, Of an article, for it in his
duty to keep such things unto himself
When thou dost onter his Office, tako
heed unto thysclf that thou dost not look
OF what concerns thee not, for that it is not
meet in tho sight Of good breeding.
Neither examine thou tho proof sheet
for it is not ready to meet thue eye that
thou mayst understand.
Thou shouldst no. doludo thyself with
the thought thbt thou hos saved fow
oents when.tllou hast secured q dead head
copy of#hls paper, for whilst tho printer
may srnilc and say IT'S 4all right, he never
forget thy mcannoss. fBE3T'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28

General Superintendent.
JAnEZ NoRToN, JR., Gcn'l Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19

EEw YoRk, November lS.-Cotton nom
inal at l2hal2XC; futures strong. Floul
less active; receipts, 1900 barrels; superfnI
western and State s. l0a5 IS; common L
coca - i0a5 76i good 10 choice, 81 S0a7 70
white wheat extra, s. S0a0 Is; extra Ohio
- ova1 o. st. Louis $ 6Oas 90; MinnesOLa
patent, " 0gaS 70 Wheat-Demand active
teceip9 IeoV1 bushels; ungraded spring
Isl 80; ungraded winter red, 81 SOai I2;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19

PHLADELrHA: November 1S.-Flour quiet /;
limited demand; Minnesota extra family
s. So, Is; good 50 S7 I! +: choice So 80; Minnesota
IS 3715a6 62H. Wheat, very little inquiry :
western rejected 81 81; No. 2 red, elevator
81 SSal 30; No. 9 red, spot and November,
s. 80 bid, 81 Il asked; December $lII X
oid u ~ asked; january 81 45 bid, 81 Ask
asked. Corn less active; old low mixed,
track, S6c; high mixed, 57a5Sc; new western
mixed, track, 62a5ic; new sail, track, $50:
new, white 52a56 sail mixed, spot, and No.
yen yem6er Ss4c bid coo asked; December 56Xc
ola; ." asked january 571zc bid; 5sNc
mixed 4OHa4lc: white 42al41c. Provisions
steady and unchanged. Lard, western 7Xa
7Ec' Butter weak; creamery extra S4a36c !;
New York and Bradford county, Pa, extra
3SaSc: Western Reserve extra 26a28c; good
to choice 2la25c. Eggs firm; western 2Os2lc.
Cheese dull western creamery l2Ifal3c;
good 1lal2c Whisky firm; western al 81 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19


that changed the destiny Of nations, en-.
shared the conquerers OF the earth and
made them throw away their crowns to
be scuftled for by slaves, chat shook the
leagues OF mighty kings and set the
world at odds"-that fatal loveliness is now
but poetic tradtIonj it has now part in
the schemes OF our calculating. diplomatic
age, "All for love and the world well lost"
is not the legendon our youthful banners.
'"rhe standard" OF beauty has been
changed, there Is cooler, Gamer estimate
OF itthan there was in the heady days OF
yore. The type has been altered, the
fashion OF the old world has passed away
and the beauties OF the present, though
born under lavish planets, accord with
the repressed tone OF refined society.
Two brilliant examples Of the taste Of
the day illuminate the court OF the Prince
of Wsles and Alexandra Of Denmark;
these celebrated ladies are Mrs. Langtry,
formerly Miss LIE Breton, daughter OF the
dean OF Jersey; and Mrs. CORVALLIS West
of Ruthin castle, Wales. Mrs. Langtry Is
tho second wife OF her husband, and It Is
said that his first was also great beauty.
They were unambitlous people and came
10 London with no idea Of social success.
but like the beautiful Cummings in the
reign OF George II, she captivated the
town without knowing 1t. u has been
nv good fortune to see her several times,
always on horseback, in Rotten Row. She
was each time mounted on a magnificent
chestnutthat vas trained walker, the sort
OF horse that was never seen ont Of Eng
land; he was proud OF himself and,
possibly, Of his lovely mistress, and
stepped with that quick, elastic
action that betokens blood and courage.
On the first occasion, ] was looking at
horses, and did not see the woman until
she had passed and the people about, mt
cried out that It was ''the Jersey Lily;'
then saw that she had 0 fine figure, 0
faultless habit and wealth Of blonde hair.
After that looked for the chestnut and
saw the fair rider. Mrs. Langtry's iea.
lures are rather large, her complexion the
best type OF English, not yet notified and
raw, rs tits likely to be later; her eyes are
blue and iimpId and all the face lively
| With RICH expression; In addition to these
charms that the world pay freely adore
she Is said TO be blessed With all the good
gifts OF nature, Her voice Is soft and low
her style periscti she Is genial and sym
pathetic and highly intelligent.
Mrs. West came into london society
before her marriage. She was Miss FitE
patrick and niece OF Lady Virginia San
lders. Her husband is q gentleman OIL
wealth and position, holding the honorable
place OF Lord Lieutenant Of Denbigt
county In Wales, and living at his hous,
in Eaton place, London, during the sea
son. Mrs. West Is rather. charming thar
beautiful; she is q rawberry-a cream
err, fair and treckled, irregular but OK
hair, cut like boys in clusters Of shor
curis. she ia very picturesque. She
smaller than Mrs: Langtry. She rides n
walking horses, but sallops in the RoN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19

fined 714a79Sd. = 1''
ASTwESP, November lS.--PErRoLEuM-Re-
PErrsBURsH, November PETROLEUM -
Market continuesvery active; crude excited
and prices irregular, quoted at 81 COX at
5arkers tor shipment; refined Sc for Phila-
0nCtTY, November 1S.-PErRoLEuu-Sfar-
ket opened excited with 81 l5sS, and ad-
vanced toN IN fell to 81 125i, advanced
S aE 0o closed ~ 81 iSb bid strictly. Shipments
NEw YoRK, November ls.-PErRoLEux~
Strong United 81 l94ll lSIS; crude 7aSc
PHILADELPHIA, November ls.-PErRoLgUN--
Quiet but steady; refined Sc.
Unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19

NEW YORK. November ls.-MoNEY-7 peF
cent per annunl, l.S2 per cent. per diem, clos.
ing at per cent Prime mercantile paper Ga7
PEI. cent. Sterling exchange dull al 81 Solx.
Sight exchange 81 SSL.
GoVERSMESTs-Strong and X higher for
us and new As coupons.
SnLted States ss OF 1884, coupons
~ ~
NV roar and halls
tuuI
RAILROAD BoNps-Iess active but generally
steady; 9. G. & !. @. seconds closed at 48,
STATE BoSns--Quiet.
sTooSs--Market was heavy in the early
dealings with decline OF I per cent. in Mis-
souri, Pacific, and II to per cent, on tho gen.
erai list, The greatest pressure 10 sell was In
coal shares, Erie and Southwestern stocks,
During the afternoon there was decidedly
hrmeF tone. to sBeonlaIiont and under brisk
purchases, both for long and short account,
the general market advanced 4 tn Q per cent
The greatest improvement was In Chicago,
81. Louis and New Orleans st. Louis and san
Francisco. and Missouri Pacific, thu latter e.
covering 6peF cent Of tue early decline. The
advance was we'll maintained In late dealings
and tho market closed firm. The newly IN,
troduced tancies suffer from The t,nwiliinsneSs
Of semeof tho brokers to execute orders on the
It Is reported that 10000 sbares of Eric
were sold on Saturday for account Of a prom.
tnent operator, and surprise Is expressed that
the marketshonld have taken that amount OF
stock from such source and still have been
50 well sustained. Money was frightened
again to-day In the interest Of the hssrs, II
appears tSa t large block OF Iron Mountain
stock, which belonged 10 foreign bankers, has
been sold In this market in tho last few DAYS,
The evening papers here arc generally unanl,
nous In tho opinion that the object OF The
present raid upon the market Is undoubtedly
TO secure large lines OF stocks at al low figures
as possible, and that those who are now seek.
Inc to depress prices will soon be found on The
bull side OF tho market. Some large opera.
tors were buying quietly this afternoon. The
western and southwestern railways still con,
tinpe 10 showa marked increase In earnings,
Transactions were quite materially decreas.
ed to-day, aSgreGatihg 405UU0 shareS n
which III, 900 were Erie. 1900 Lake Shore
1000 Wabash. ll0O0 Northwestern. 900
st. Paul. 1900 LAckawanna, 1900 New
jersey Central, 5000 Delaware and Hudson
s 900 Reading, 1000 Michigan Central, q, OK
Union Pacific, 5000 o. c. & |. G., 1000 Iian
'nibal and St Joseph, 1900 Ohio and Mlssis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19

oEIc4eo, November IS. = The Drovsrs'
HoSs-keceIpts $1,000 head; shipments
1900 head. Market opened strong and 5aiOc
higher, but weakened and closed with the adj.
vance lost; 10000 unsold; mixed packing
g Ioas co. light s. 76aS 90; choice heavy
SoIASFTLE-Receipts $500 head; shipments
l,oOO head and scarce; holders above buyers
views, good to choice s. 0Oa4 60; fat S. GOA
60Oi butchers slfonger: COWS So OOa2 rs:
western scarce and shade higher at Sc Goa
8 10; no through Texans, w"
=. saaIEEFc--RecelptS 1900; dull and weak at
The Journals cable reports London cattle
plenty and demand improved; weak and
poorer grades tending lower. Sheen llght |:
trade only choice; quotations unchanged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19
Ctueinnau,

CINCINNATI, November ls.-Cotton frm
a. llAc, Flour quiet but firm at s. 0Oa6 IS,
Wheat firm at 81 25a1 %. Corn demand
fair and market firm at 4Oa47c; new
white ear 40c. Oats Arm and unchanged.
Rye demand fair and market firm at SlaSSc:
elevator s5c. Barley dull; No. 9 fall 00c'
Pork dull and nominal at $ll 90. Lard
easier at 50 7Oa6 10. Bacon quiet and i'm,
changed. Green meats dull; shoulders 31sc:
sides 6Hc; hams G<aTisc. Whisky, demand
active al 81 o. Butter quiet; fancy creamery
SAe; choice january 25c; primo Wpstsrn Re.
serve 22a24c; prime Central Ohio 2Oa2SC,
IinSeed oil firm at SOC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19

CHICAGO. November S.-FIour-NomlnalIv
unchanged. Wheat active but lower; NJ.
red winter$ 20; No. 2 Chicago spring 81 AZ
al 10 cash; s. l6H December; 81 l6X Janu.
airy; No. 8, $l051al 05%: rejected s5as7c.
Corn-Dull, lower and weak at 4lNc casb :
SO]Sa4Qc December; 43Xc May; rejected 3SXc''
oats-ln good demand and prices q shade
higher at SS1Sc cash; 32JSc december 36Ic
May. Barley-Stcadyand unchanged. Pork
Unsettled but generally lower at $1,000 cash:
81 90 November; 50 95alO 90 December;
I'll OK January. Lard-Activc but lower
at 20 70a6 Tx cash; So 92I<a6 65 January.
Bulk Meats-Quiet and unchanged. Whisky
Steady and unchanged at 81 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19
Philadelphia Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, November 49, WOOL
Excited, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Wiz.
ginia Xxx and above 4SaSOc; Y 45a5Oc; me-
dium 62a56ci coarse 45a47c; New York, Mlchi.
gan, Indiana and western fine 44a48c; me-
dium 62a66c; coarse 45a47c; washed comb,
inGs and delAines 45a60c; Canada Washed
combings 4Ga50c tub.waShed A6a65c: un,
washed combings and delalnes 31a40c; pulled
46a60C,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19

BALTIMORE, November IS. - Flour-very
firm but without change. Wheat-Westeril
lower and inactive; No. Q western winter
red spot and November 81 SsN; Deem.
Der 81 4S; JaRuary 81 AK. Corn-Higher;
western mixed. spot and November, $50;
december, 599sa6Oc; January, 58a5O9Sc;
steamer, no bid. Oats-Higher and fairly &C.
tiyei western, white 46a6Oc; do mixed 46aiia
4oc PennSylvania 45a46c. Rye-Dull and
Provisions Firm; for lob lots unchanSed
Butter-steady; prime to choice western
packed and roll 25a2sc. Eggs-Quiet; fresh
zoe; lined l6al7C. CefIee-Strone Rio cargoes
1Aal7Nc. Sugar-Steady; A soft, lOHalGXc
Whisky-steady at 81 l2IEa1 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19

sippt, 5000 Western Union, 1900 Pacific
%, 900 Kansas and Texas I, 800 Iron Mountain.
240O Louisville and NaShvlllS, 5000 North.
ern Pael6C, 1900 Indianapolis, Cincinnati
and Lafayette, 600 Chesapeake and Ohio.
1000 MISSOURI Pacific, 1890 Lake Erie and
Western, 1900 Chicago, st. Louis and New
Orleans, 1900 st. Louis and San Francisco,
$500 Nashville, Chattanooga and 81, Louis,
200 sutro Tunnel and $500 Marietta and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19
Toledo.

ToLEpo, November s.-Wheat--Dull and
lower; No. white Michigan 81 20; amber
Michigan, spot 81 81; No. 9 red winter spot
and November 81 81; December 81 2SI<; Jan.
uary 81 309Si February 81 "a; No. 9 amber
illinois $lS2. Corn dull; high mixed, held
45ci new held i3c; 42I!c bid: No. 9, spot
held 44Ac; sales, new 42IIe; No. 9 white,
new, Aac; rejected, iSc; new, 300. Oats dull;
No. 2SsMC, Clover seed dull; prime S Is.