davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

He is successful because he has the manly
courage to rise above all personal motives or
interests and cast his vote and influence on the
side of measures which will contribute to the
well being of his fellow The good of tho
many, even though it proves injurious to the
. interests of the few, is the maxim of the wise
legislator. But certain men will never admit
the wisdom of this doctrine, any more than
some selfish private practitioners will admit
the superlative value of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant sPurgative
Pellets, because these remedies have injured
their practice. Of course, no man in his right
sences will pay physician $500 for consul
tation, bottle of bitters,, few powders, and a
prescription, when one bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and bottle Of his
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, both costing but
$1.25, will accomplish the same result, viz.
cleanse the liver and blood, regulate and tone
the stomach, and impart a healthful action to
the bowels and kidneys.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

"a MALIGNANT AND SUBTLE INDEED is the poison
of Scrofula, and terrible are its ravages in the
system. They may, however, be permanently
stayed and the destructive virus expelled from
the circulation with ScovILL's BLOOD AND
Liver SYRUP, potent vegetable detergent
which eradicates all skin diseases, leaving no
-vestige of them behind. White swelling, salt
rheum, letter, abscesses, liver complaint, and
eruptions of every description are invariably
conquered by it. Druggists sell it. ts. zaseFa
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

WHEN a bee brings pollen into the
hive, he advances to the cell in which it
u to be deposited, and kicks it off; an
other bee, one Of the indoor hands comes
along and rams 1t down with his head
and packs into the cell as the dairy-maid
packs butter into a firkin.-John Bur
Toughs. We would prefer not to have
any dairy-maid to pack our butter that
way.-Traveiers Record. If our butter
must be packed in that way, let it be
done BY a bald-headed dairy-maid.-
Rome Sentinel. t'-.'
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

The cordial reception that DR.. F. Wilhoft's
Anti Periodic or Fever and. Ague Tonic has
received at the hands of the medical profes-
sion in Louisiana certainly proves that it is
an excellent remedy, and that the composition
of it, as published by its proprietors, Wheelock,
Finlay G Co., of New Orleans, is indorsod by
them. Against Chills, and Fever, Dumb
Chills and enlarged spleen there is no better
remedy in the world. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

"DID you ever dabble in stocksT'
si9auired a lawyer of a. witness who was
known to have fed. from his native land
to this asylum Of the free. Well, yes.
4 gqt my foot in them once" was the
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21
Water Distribution.
Iboston Transcrlpt.
~ nn-n n

During the year 1878 the average resi-
dent of Chicago used from, .130 to lat
gallons of water each day, while in 1876
the average in London was only 33 gal
Ions, in Paris 38, in Philadelphia 56, in
Boston and Dublin 60, and in New York
95. In Providence, r. l., where meters
had been introduced, the average con-
sumption had been reduced to 3O'gal-
Ions. In 1868 the resident of Chicago
was satisfied with 90 gallons, and in 1878
the city's supply was only 29,00O,O00
gallons day; but now the maximum
capacity of the city's pumping works is
100000 gallons, and the citizens are
using every drop of it. pa i' hla' org
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

THE Darwinians say that the giraffe
got his long neck after years of repeated
attempts to reach up to the tender and,
edible twigs of trees. Why do not
politicians have long necks2-M "
Herald. Ws esG Fs'l.a.sffa II I+a9AI
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

WAITER: /" Beg pardon, sir, but
think you've made mistake. This is a
halfpenny." Old Gent (grandly):, Oh,
dear, no, no; not at ALL I never give
1asa ), u Ii abf0t&A5s s5i5ss SsoEt+ sSt>it
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21
"A Scientific Marvel.
- cvRIMentreal starH

Alexis.St. Martin, whose open stomach
furnished DIR. Beaumont an opportunity
of studying directly the process of gastric
digestion, is still living at St. Thomas,
Canada. He is described as hale and
hearty at the age of eighty-seven, though
the orifce in his stomach is still open.
It will be remembered that the wound
was the result of charge of buckshot
accidently received, laying open the
stomach, so that food could be injected
and removed at will by the attending
physician, whose observations were Of
such great value to medical science. It
is now fifty-seven years since the acci-
dent occurred. =5a- se .aas- So
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

AND the summer boarders can be
found sleeping with colored natiyes.*
Huckleberries.-W Whaehan Times. .I.,i .,,.-. f.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

The famous Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs,
which certainly the best of these instru-
ments in the world, are now sold for payment
by installments, bringing them within the
reach of those who can make only small pay
ments at q time. Any agent for their sale will
give particulars. - 80 ~..,tfsa.5 aifEs.
= AN EXTENDED PoPULARITY.--Eachye year finds
Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs - in new locali-
ties in various parts of the world. For re-
lieving Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases,
the Troches have been proped reliable. rs cts
q box. ~ s-5~ 1928
c. GILBERT makes only pure starches.
5-5 g
CHKow Jackson's Best Sweet Navy robacc
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

-g When this Bowels are Dis0rtlered,
No time should be lost in resorting to a suit
able remedy. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
the most reliable and widely esteemed medi-
cine of its class. 1t removes the causes of
constipation, or of undue relaxation Of the in
testines, which are usually indigestion q
misdirection of the bile. When it acts as q
cathartic, it does not grippe and violently evacu-
ate, but produces gradual and natural effects,
very unlike those of drastic purgative; and
its power of assisting digestion nulifes those
irritating conditions of the mucous membrane
of the stomach and intestinal canal which pro-
duce first diarrhea, and eventually dysentery.
. The medicine is, moreover, an agreeable one,
! and eminently pure and wholesome. Appetite
and tranquil nightly slumber are both pro-
NOTED by it. q. G.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

"DoN'T you think that a good like
ness of mef' said a pretty wife to her
small fraction of herself called her hus-
band. Very good" was the reply,
except that there is a little too much
repose about the mouth" E" - +'A''
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

A YOUNG girl of seventeen lately
wrote to one of the great New York
dailies, saying that she would graduate
in month. and would like to secure a
position as managing editor of political
paper" but she received a letterin reply
stating that educated persons are ineligi-
BILE for such positions.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

AMONG the best sorts of turnips for
sowing from now till the end of August,
are the following: Cow-horn, White,
Norfolk, Red-top, Strap-leap, White
French, Yellowstone, Golden Ball 4,
White Egg, and Yellow Globe. Root
crops of all kinds are more and more
appreciated in this country as the neces-
sity of mixed food for stock is recog-
nized. Turnips germinate quickly, and
farmers should be provided with lime,
ashes or SCOT to scatter over the drills
or over tHesen:ire field, if broadcasted,
as soon as termination begins, in order
to protect them from the fly. If thus
provided, half of the seed usually sown
will suffice, and the sowing of the lime
or ashes is really less trouble than the
hoeing out of the surplus plants. We
have no doubt that half pound would
suffice for an acre if sown in drills by
hand, and that with proper cultivation
the crop would prove larger for it.-Ru-
raj NeaU Yorker.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

A Few SuggestiOns.-Never try to
beat colt into doing thing. for if
nervous he may turn out a vicious
horse, and if stupid he may become
stubborn. Remember that by patience
nd gentleress he can be got to do any
thing that will not hurt him.
3 When the horse shows signs of shy
ing at an object, do not beat him, but
lead him up to it, allowing him to stand
and look az he comes closer, and after
he examines it few times he will not
fear anything of the kind again. In
passing by hedges with a colt, throw
in stones and stop him until he takes no
notissSs Rstoss .ss RO,ss =, anv .Ada o
ness, lei him snslt it, andfthen rub f
against his head neck and abdy Fs
Always saftaa hersesvsith thesvoice,
never with the cut of the whip. In
starting turn little to one side; in
stopping when going up a hill do the
same.
THE Potato bug has advanced down
the St. Lawrence river as far as Ne
repis. On Monday last there was not
| the sign of one about the place, but on
| Wednesday the potato fields in the vi
cinity were covered with them. Their
growth is amazingly rapid. In twenty
four hours after being blowed the insect
is alive, and in another twenty-foul
hours it attains to the size OF an ordi.
nary house fly.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

MHSON q rENMEIV CHHt!3-I VnUHNos
Demomstr4ted best by HIGHESr HQNORS At ALL
WORLDS OPTIONS Foa Twelve YEAkS;
viz: at PARIS, 1867; VIENNA, 1870; SANTIAGO, 1875
PHILADELPHIA 1876; PAkfs, Is s; aud GRANn SwED:
Isn GoLD MEDAL, ls7s. Only American Organs ever
or nstallmeats. Lt 4rated Ca.a.oOnes and Circ1lan
with styles and prices, sent free. MASON AZ HAN
lin ORoAN Co.. BosToN. NEu ioRK. or CHIo4eo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-05

ia FOLLETIN.
La NOVA DE- LAMMERMOOR.
POR
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
TRADUCCION DIRECTA DEL INGLEs
POR
JOSE PEREZ Morris.
{ (ooNT1NUAo1oN.) J

-Paciencia, Bucklaw, dijo Craigen-
gelt, tratando de impedir que su com
panero diese una respuesta irritante
El senior ha debido ser interrumpido en-
sus prop6sitos por algun accidente
pero debe perdonar la ansiosa curiosi-
dad de amigos tan interesados en- su
causa como nosotros.
Il Amigos! lCapitsn Craigengelt
repuso altaneramente Ravenswood ig-
moro que motives de familiaridad han
mediado entire nosotros que os autori-
cen & usar esa palabra. Creo que nues-
ira amistad Sc reduce al proyecto de sa.
lir iuntos de Escocia tan pronto como
70 hubiese yisitado la perdida mansion
de mis- padres, y tenido' una entreyista
con su actual poseedor, va que no pro.
pietario.
--Muy cierto, caballero, ccntesto Buck
law; como pensamos que tan1ais Ia
intencion de hacer algo que pusiese en-
peligro vuestro cuello, Craigie 70 cor
t6smente convinimos en- esperaros aun-
cue los nuestros corriesen tambien ries-
90. En- cuanto Craigie, no parece
Greer que hubiese traido pintada en- su
cara la horca cuando nacio. Por mi
parte declare que no me gustarfa des-
honrar q mi familia teniendo este tra.
gipo 6n por seryir & otro hombre.
4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-05

mado camorrista, y teneis'que retracta'
ros de clio antes que nos despidamos
No puedo hacerlo, q menos que me
deis mejores razones para convencerme
que las que me estais dando con vues-
ira intemperancia.
En- este case, dijo Bucklaw, aun-
que siento que un hombre de vuestra
alcurnia no Sc justifque de una descor-
tesla, nj la retire, no me queda otro re-
medic que pediros desi gneis el lugar en
que pueda pagaros una palabra fuerte
con una fuerte estocada.
No son necesarios esos preambu.
los, contest6 r ,venswood; con 10 que
he hecho para evitar el lance tengo la
conciencia tranquila. ST hablais, pues
sacramento, este lugar es tan bueno CO.
mo otro cualquiera.
-Desmontaos entonces y desenvainad
Ia espada, dijo Bucklaw dando ell elem
plo. Siempre os tuve por todo un hom.
bYe y hubiera sentido zanzibar de OPT
nion.
No tendreis ese sentimiento, dijo
Ravenswood apeandose y poni6ndose
en- guardia.
Cruzaronse las espadas, y la lucha
comenzo vivamente por parte de Buck
law, que estaba muy aoostumbrado a
estos encuentros y que Sc distingufa por
la destreza con que manejaba el arma.
En- el case presente, sin embargo, no lie
fu6 ventajosa su maestria, pues ha-
biendo perdido la serenidad ante la fria
y despreciativa manera con que su an
tagonista le habia recibido al princi pio
ofrecido satisfaction despues, agulio-
neado por la impaciencia, le acometi6
con ansia desesperada. Ravenswood,
con igual destreza, pero con mayor Sc
repidad permaneoia simplemente a la
defeDsiva, sin aprovecharse siquiera de
una 8 dos 4yeces que SO descubri6 su
ciego enemigo para irse q fondq. Por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-05

-Caballeros, dijo Ravenswood, sien-
to haberos causado esta inolestia, pero
debo reclamar ell derecho de juzgar
caanto mis- asuntos atane, sin tener
que dar explicaciones nadie. He
cambiado de parecer, y no pienso dejar
el pals en- esta estacion.
ii No dejar el pals, caballero! ex-
clam6 CrSigengeit No marcharos des-
pues del trabajo y de los gastos que 70
he hecho, despues de haberme demora-
do y expuesto a caer en- manos del ene-
migo!
oCaballero, cuando pense dejar q TO-
da prisa el pals, acepte vuestra espon-
tanea oferta de procurarme los medios
de traslacion; pero no recuerdo ha-
berme compromeuido & ir 81 hallaba
OCCASION para zanzibar de prop5slto.
Siento y agradezco las molestias de
que hablais en- cuanto a vuestros
gastos, aladi6, sacando un bolsillo,
facilmente pueden compensarse no
conozco 10 que valen los fetes nj las
demoras, captain Craigengelt, mas to-
mad mi bolsa, cobraos segun vuestra
cOncl0ncla y oHOIeSo uA UoASAAAo JUL
orc al pretendido captain.
Pero aqul intervino Bucklaw:
-Vuestros dedos, Craigie, parecen
tener comezon por empunar esa bolsa
verde, dijo; pero juro Dios que 81 SO
cierran sobre ella los corto con mi da-
ga. Puesto que el caballero ha cam
biado de idea supongo que no tenemos
va por que permanecer aqu1 mas ITEM
20; mas por de pronto desearia de-
Decide 10 que gusteis, diio Craigsn-
gelt, siempre que me permltals manl1es-
tarle antes 4 10 que SO eSpone deJando
nuestra compania, recordarle los obsta-
culos que Sc oponen a su permanencia
aqui y las difcultades que hallara cnan-
do quiera presentarse solo en- Versailles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-05

cediendo la irresistible tentacion de
dar al ventero una receta para curar a.
caballo COLO. Esta breve dilacion Ia
compenso espoleando mucho su caballo
en- el momento de que hablamos al
canzo q Ravenswood atravesando una
llanura desierto.
Alto, caballero, grit6 Bucklaw; yo
no soy agente polltico, no soy el captain
Craigengelt, cuya vida es demasiado
importante para exponerse en- defensa
de su honor. Soy Francisco Hayston
de Bucklaw, a quien nadie injuria de
palabra, de hecho, por signos mira
das, sin que tenga que dar completa
satisfaction.
-Muy bien, Sr. Hayston de Buck
law /; pero no tengo motive de penden-
cia con vos nj deseo tenerlo.
El camino de nuestros hogares res
pectivos esta en- diferentes direcciones.
10 mismo que el de nuestros destinos.
No hay, pues, NADIA que nos obligue d
encontrarnos.
-lQue no 10 hay, vive Dios, y nos
habeis llamado intrigantes aventureros
-Sed exacto en- vuestras reminiscent
cias, Sr Hayston solo q vuestro COM
panero he aplicado ese ep(teto, y bien
sabeis que 10 merece.
-Bien / y que? Els mi companero ,
nadie puede insultar impunemente un
compahero mio, con razon 6 sin ella,
mientras este conmigo.
-Entonces, Sr. Hayston, replico Ra-
venswood, con la misma calma con que
empezara, debeis escoger mejor q vues-
tros companeros, pues de 10 contrario
os dara mucho que hacer la mission de
campeon suyo que os imponeis. Idos
dormir y procurad tener en- 10 sucesi-
vo mas razon para irritaros.
mo hare tai /; os habeis equivocado
a mi no so me impone con esas preten-
stones Do gran seaor, Ne haReis lla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-05

1ltimo, despues de una fnta que hizo a
tratar de acometer con 1mpetu, resbalt
Bucklaw cayendo sobre el eesped tar
largo como era.
-Os regalo La vida, dijo Ravenswood
haced mejor uso de ella 81 podeis.
ESQ sera obra muy difjcil, die
Bucklaw levantandose fentamente y re.
cogiendo su espada, mucho menos des-
concertado de 10 que podia esperarse
de su genio vivo y fanfarron os doy Las
gracias por la vida, prosigui6 he aquf
mi mano no os guardo rencor nj POI
mi mala suerta nj por que me hayais
dado una leccion de esgrima.
Ravenswood 10 miro por un instante
y en- seguida le tendi6 la mano.
-Bucklaw, dijo, sois generoso y os
he ofendido. Perdonadme, pues las pa.
labras que os lastimaron: las oronun-
Gle en- un momanto de irrefexion, es-
toy convencido de que no las mere.
clais.
-iHablais de veras? pregunto Buck
law volviendo & recobrar su natural ex.
preston de alegre desenvoltura ESQ es
mas de 10 que 20 esperaba, caballero
pues notorio es que vos nunca os re-
tractais de vuestras opiniones nj de
vuestras palabras.
81 tai, cuando las he considerable
injustas.
-Pues sois mas prudente que 20,
porque siempre acostumbro batirme
primero y dar satisfaction despues. 81
uno cae todo queda arreglado; 81 no,
nunca esta ell hombre mas dispuesto
la paz que despues de la guerra. Pero
i que qaiere ese rapazuelo? Ojala hu-
biera llegado unos cuantos minutes an.
tes. Asi hubi6ramos acabado antes
bien que este desenlace es tan bueno
como otro cualquiera.
Segun hablaba, 81 muchacho aludido,
4 todo cQrrer so acercaba montado on
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-05

un burro, "a guisa de los heroes de
Ossian, Sc hizo preceder de su VOC.
-Salvaos, salvaos, caballeros, grito |;
la senora os marda q decir que hay gen.
to en- la casa, que ell captain Craigengelt
esta preso, que buscan q Bucklaw = que
en- breve estaran aqui.
No tengais cuidado, Bucklaw; ve-
mid conmigo. En- mi vieia torre podeis
esconderos sin que mil hOmbres os pren.
dan, dio Ravenswood.
-Pero este os comprometera; "a
menos que no os alisteis Ell ell partido
iacobista es innecesario que os hagais
obieto de persecuciones.
No temo q nadie.
En- este case os acompaiio COZ gus
to, pues, hablando en- plata, no conozco
el punto de la costa que Craigie nos
habia de guar esta noche, y estoy se-
guro de que 81 le han cegido dira GUAM
to sepa de mi y veinte mentiras de vos,
fin de salir 81 bien del apuro.
Montaron, pues, caballo, y separan-
dose del camino, Sc entraron por sende.
ros extraviados en- que estaban practi.
cos como cazadores que eran, y en- que
otros indudablemente Sc ha5rian perdi-
do. Durante algun tempo guardaron
silencio, dando tanta prisa q los caba-
Hos como ell jamelgo de Ravenswood
permitia, hasta que, viendose gradual
mente envueltos en- las sombras de Ia
noche que SO venia encima, empezaron
d andar despacio, va por la difcultad
de percibir ell sendero, va tambien en- la
confanza de que estaban fuera del al
canoe 8, al menos, de la observation de
sus perseguidores.
y ahora que hemos sacudido bas-
tante las bridas, dijo Bucklaw, de bue-
ma CANA os haria una pregunta, caba.
Hero.
(oOatinuard,l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-05
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
DEL GBOLETIN MERCANTIL.
REvIsTA PoLITICA DE EUROPA.

Paris, 16 de agosto de 1879.
ST ell verano suele ser POGO fecun-
do en- novedades pol1ticas, cuando
no hay, en- Europa, 8 en- las coionias
que de los Estados del continente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-05

y en- Saint Germain, sin el auxilio de los
que tienen ALI va)iosas relaciones.
-Pierde al menos la amistad, diio
Bucklaw, de un hombre de brios y de
honor.
-Caballeros, djjo Ravenswood, per-
mitidme una vez mas aseguraros que
habeis tenido la bondad de dar nues-
tro trato temporal mas importancia de
la que tiene. Cuando visite yo c6rtes
extranjeras no me ha de hacer falta ser
presentado por un aventurero intrigan-
to, nj tener porque apreciar la amistad
de un camorrista exaltado.
Dichas estas palabras y sin esperar
mas respuesta, dej6 el cuarto, monte g.
caballo y SO perdio en- lontananza.
-Diantre, dijo el captain, he perdido
mi recluta.
81, repuso Buck|aw, SO os ha esca-
pado el salmon con anzuelo y todo Pc
70 ire tras 81, pues me ha dado conner
mas insolencia de la que puedo digerir
Craigengelt dijo que le acompanar1a.
No, no, captain, cuidad de la chi
menea hasta que 20 regrese es muy
c6modo dormir envuelto en- un pelleio
sano:
La mujer junto al hogar
no siente ell viento azotar.
Y cantando estos versos sali6 de la
habitacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-05
CAPITULO VII.

La IORRE DE WOLFS CRAG.
El joven Ravenswood habia montado
en- ell Jamelgo' que trajera, por estar i'm
posibiIitado su otro sorcel, deseando
cuya cura, no quiso molestarlo; por 10
que SO dirigfa a paso lento hacia su to-
ire de Volts Crag cuando oy6 galopar
un cahallo detras de 81, y volviendo ell
rostro, noto que le persegufa Bucklaw
que 70 hsbia aemoraaQ pRos minutes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-05

Tan pronto Sc dice que la polltica
inglesa predomina en- Constantine
pla como sc supone que es Ia rusa
la vencedora.
Lo que de este Sc in6ere es que la
Turqufa tiene dos enemigos temibles
que Sc disputan 10 POGO que tiene en-
Europa ell imperio otomano, hasta
que llegue ell dia de relegarle al
Asia.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29

81 O59el Oj Pennsyvania Amber trark 81 90 do In
elevator ~ O6d2 ba; No Western i:et- IA elevator.
pji,: White wheat wanted Nv LIttlc GO'ng .
Western and yana. JO0j3e COra quiet and - Ety
Rejected Steamtr track AMI gTain dero'
432 steamer elevator. 42icc "a Penu~yI.
vanil. Western and southern yellow. track and Ia
depot - MA nc. Oats dl and heavy. estrTn ami
~ c for Choice unchanged Feed moierHtev set ve
ami ssaiy. inter Bran. Sl4 1jGelj Nhiszey Western
steady A. ~ 10 At ths open B0aul-Whea In fair dehnd
aud vcaker; closing prices: No r. Ja' uary - - =
~ pjL. February. 81 05hGsl Ojaa. Ma en-. 81 oG'-
rat OJS Corn in demand and hisher for January
Futures Guite steady Sal Mixed January. 'a
first half OF February 4ic. closing prices: Jinu-
May. ~ io+J C Oars 3de bid Bile Tor No. ?
White January 2sc bid and 20 asked for No. Mixed Janu-
IorIs. Jan. 2S-tiOnr easier but auotabv lower
Wheat higher NO. ? Re- Pa 9a@''' tc. cash ti'
933- 093 Lc FebrnIrv 81 +19J 1r. 'arrh ~
Red Fail sac sctve hi cher demand iefy spe'u
latye No Mixed 4G30lc cash 30 "a 30 rc tebri-
srv; 81 La3is ~ March 2254932ltc Apri 33 5933',
NAV higher No. az II i'G2l clsh II al sc.
February 2is02I &c Mar-h Ryr dull AMI lower IA
f2i,c Barley dull and unchanged Ohio Fa nld ~ , 20
Whiskey stety At 8 Of Pork hig er; - Ho cash -
~ - March Iar higher. Gle. bid large sales last eve
ing . Ice Buik Meats higher IS To 20 dav~ >hoiler
lots ~ U93 g32jc mostly free ON board Bacon
higher loose GEAR RIB ASA ~uc. Receips-Flour. 1000
Wheat. 10000 bush; corn. .Oooo bush oats, ioU
bush. Rye, 80 bush; Bar 1000 bush. Shiuments-
Flour : bbla Whear 5000 bush, Corn. 10 y bush.
oats 900 bush. Rye 20o1 bush; BaTitT 1000 bnsh
IOLEnO, Jan. 2S.-Whea; dull AMI nominal Amber Michi
spot. Ield - March. 9Gc bid No. Ret Win
ter spot asked March 96ic asked e6 re bd West
bd May. 30 asked, 36isc. bid Other articles un
fh