davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-03

,c-e are many Of the age OF thirty or forty years
hs s,5 tropbed with too frequent excavations Of
the biAHu.,'i LIN, sens ,ton, and we kening the sys
Ing Du, arrrr that the patient cannot account
, ten on r9Ha"inng the urinary deposits Topy
% n be r 2qP aPp saf SSP me- eco f% wall
particles W a." ,nilksh hue, again changing to a
be q sa ln torpid apP.aanco There are many men
who dle ca ~ oocoDd stage OF seminal weakness
whGGi ,Ter viii guarantee perfect cure in all
Dr and healthy restoration OF the genito-
urinary organs
OFFICE HoURs-s to /, stoG, 7tos.
.,,,.,.,,s nromptly answered. and correspond
A.' cyospdsentiaI Address Lock Box EGO, Daven-
mort Iowa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-21
WELLsBURG LETTER.
The Glass Works Proposed Novelty
Works Hymenial-S Snag Removed
Hlarity-B Business-Personal.

The Glass Works-Proposed Novelty
Works -Hymenial- Snag Removed
Hlarity- Business-PersonaL
From present indications the River
side Glass Works will be in readiness to
commence making glassware at the time
originally intended, January |, 1850.
The stonework and cave arches are al
most completed The frame work
will be commenced this week.
The other prospective glass works
iailcl to materialize. The coal
shaft enterprise is about to be COM
menced 1t will occupy all all winter in
sinking the shaft. Wellsburg's advan-
tage as a manufacturing site is still at
tracing attention OF parties desIrous oi
engaging i'm the manufacturing business
Mr.. II. G.. l.azcar is in correspondence
with a gentleman in New York city,
who is desirOus OF building novelty
works on a large scale here. Mr.. Lazear
offers him the land necessary for the
purpose. free of charge, and the pros
poets are that it may be built here. We
welcome them all.
The first week in November, prOvid-
ing there is no slip between cup and lip,
will witness a wedding in high life here.
The high contracting parties will he one
of Brooke's fair daughters and the hap
py groom one Of Our merchants, whose
name is not unlike an ex-governor Of
our State. May happiness smile on the
union.
Pilots Henry Haney and Frank
Williams have succeeded in
removing the dangerous snag from
the channel at Cox's rifle. The ferry
boat Transit helped them take it out.
The usual Saturday night degree OF
hilarity prevailed in the across-the-
river village OF LaGrange, on last Satur-
day. During the progress OF the fun,
one OF our citizens was so unfortunate as
to have his countenance frescOed by the
fist OF another residenter Of this place,
So as to give him the appearance OF a
Ute Indian on the war path.
We are pleased TO notice that our
sterling young friend, W. :. Abrahams,
has returned to Wellsburg to engage in
the drug business. He has formed CO.
partnership with DR.. I. II. Weirick, in
the Wellsburg drug store. Success,
Bee, in your venture.
Miss Mary Wyiie left for Hancock
county, on Monday, on a visit to friends.
Bird d. Rees, of Pittsburgh, paid our
town a flying visit on Monday.
Miss Nora Harvey departed for Liver
pool on Monday, TO visit friends in that
place.
Our cooler" contains four occupants /;
two horse thieves and two for assault
and battery.
Rev. Davis will ill the pulpit Of the
VI. Z. Church for another year, making
his third successive year in that church.
The Union Chapel and Episcopal
Churches here are without pastors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-21
SPORTING MATTERS.
RESULT OF THE ROSS-RlLEY RACE.
Riley Wins by Two Lengths in 23;26f- =
The HanIan-Courtney Fiascoi An
other Contest PropOsed-Mor-
ris Challenges Courtney.
THE ROsS-RILEY RACE.
Riley Wins by Two Lengths.


NORWICH, Com, October 20.-The
boat race between Ross and Riley on
the Thames, to-day, here, was not very
exciting, though witnessed by large
number OF spectators. The water was
fairly smooth and the weather perfect.
The race was from OsgoOd's wharf, one
and a half mile down the river to the
stake boat and return, for a purse OF
81 POO. Ross was the challenging party.
Riley has been practicing on the course
ten days, and Ross arrived from Boston
Saturday morning last. The boats were
called at high water this afternoon, and
at 3:45 were sent of, both oarsmen TAX
ing water well at a stroke OF about 81,
which was increased before they turned
their stake boats. Neither rowed uni
formly, their strokes per minute vary
ing greatly at different parts of
the course, at one time rls-
ing to 10 and at another
being 80. Ross had little advantage at
the start, but owing TO his lack of knowl-
edge OF the course lost it by steering too
far in shore. While he was getting
back to the course Riley passed him and
kept increasing the lead to the stake
boat, which he turned four or five
lengths ahead OF Ross At the two
mile point Ross decreased the lead to
three lengths, but was unable to come
up with Riley, who passed the finish
line nearly two boat lengths ahead OF
Ross. Time, 23:26i for Riley, 23:3O ior
Ross.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-21
49, wnahinrtnn Cremntion.

The E'u1liRg Reporter OF Yesterday con
tains the following remarks under the
head OF The Champion Mum
chausen;
The correspondent OF the New York
sun. who was IN Washington during the
cremation of DR.. LeMOynr, but was de-
MED the opportunity of witnessing the
operation, has written column and a
hall of stuff purpOrtIng TO be- tie result
OF his observations while m THIS place.
Thwarted by the GOODNESS with which
his persistent determination % enter the
crematorv was met, he went away deter
mined 10 misrepresent the whole affair.
He was disappointed that his atrOntery
did not secure his admission, and the
utter disregard Of truth IN hIs entire
statement shows the bitterness Of his
resentment. lie is not the hrSt newspa-
per reporter that has come into these
parts in the expectation Of playing the
bully, and overawing the people by Inn
pudent assurance. Nor Is he the first
who has been taught that some people
have rights which even blackguard
newspaper reporter was bound tO re-
spec.. Neither is he the only one who,
when suddenly brought to witha round
turn, for sublime impertinence, vented
his anger and malevOlence by the most
audaciOus mendaCity.
The deceased, DIR. LeMoyne, turned a
New York Herald reporter out Of his
house for his ungentlemauly and indie
cent behavior at the time OF the crema-
ton of Mrs. Pittman, and the fellow
went away promising revenge by an en-
tire misrepresentation Of the whole
affair in the paper he represented. II
positive, unqualified and wholesale
lying satisfied his revenge, he had It,,
and so with this last representative OF
the press Ii lying afforded him re-
lief. he is now in most comfortable
state of mind. When city HsJrSpapers
are made the vehicles Of abuse by dis
appointed agents, who garble and dis
tort facts for the purpose CT gratifying
their malevolence, then there ought to
be a reform, either in the papers them
selves or the men who impose upon
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-21

THE FEVER.
Nine New Cases Yesterday.

Nine New Cases Yesterday.
MEMPHIS, October 20.-At noon six
new cases we're reported to the Board
of Health. Mrs. Mary J. Wade died OF
fever this morning at Forest City, Ark.
There are nine people now sick in that
city.
Three more cases were reported to
the Board of Health, this afternoon,
Mamie Tobias, James Cresp and Annie
Greigel. One additional death occurred,
John F. Davidson. J. d. Conway was
reported in dying condition. The fol-
lowing whites were supplied
with nurses by the Howards: Jennie
Weiners, VIM. Pferr, Nora Strickland,
Lulu McCassey, Mary Monaghan and
Jacob Kaufman, the last named re-
turned to Memphis a week ago.
On recommendation, John Johnson,
Superintendent of Quarantine, rule No.
6 OF the State Board of Health, prohib-
iting loose lint cotton from being
brought into the city, has been rescinded.
Thermometer ranged between A and
G4 deg. Weather cool and cloudy. A
very light frost was porceptible this
morning.
MEMPHIS, October 20.-R. +. Jones,
Theo. Jacob, William Voss and Mrs.
w. $. White have died since o'clock
To night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-21
FACETII;.

4 LITTLE girl was teaching her broth.
or the Lords Prayer, the other night;
and when she had said "Giye us this
day our daily bread, lac suddenly cried
out: "Pny for syrup, too, sister"
TnE man who has the backache by
reason Of carrying home n bushel oi
chestnuts il vet unborn. N,W HIucn Rag.
iScr. But boys with the bcllyachc from
carrying home quart die every year.
A GOOD old negro was burned to a
crisp recently somewhere down ~
Georgia. The text Of the funeral AL
dress, oddly enough, was, "Wcll done,
thou good and faithful servant Rome
S1iiind.
No clergyman should give a certificate
that any particular brand oi patent
medicine has cured hun Of a disease
which he did not have, however agrcea-
bic may be the taste Of the medicine
Nor Orio1n P,odpme.
WHER's the bar2' asked dirty look
ing stranger OF the bell boy of the hotel
the other day. "What kind of BAR
asked the lattcr.---"Why, a saloon bar,
Of course; what do you suppose !
meant "Wcll," drawled the boy, 81
didn't know but you might mean bar
Of soap"
THE minister asked the Sabbath
school, "With what remarkable weapon
did Sampson at one time slay number
Of PhilistinesW For while there was
no answer, and the minister, 10 assist
the children a little, commenced tap
ping his jaw with the tip of his finger,
at the same time saying, whats this
what's this1" Quck ~ thought, little
fellow quite innocently replied, The
jaw-bOne Of an ass, sir.
Axattentivc little son, who had heard
receipt for removing ink-stains from
carpets read aloud. asked his mother
the next day: Mamma, have yOn any
milk" "lcs my dear; do you want
some7" 81 want little, mamma, tO
put on the floor, poured your ink on
the carpet SOS to try II the milk would
take off the stain" The milk was
brought forth, but receipts are no long
or read aloud ia that family until after
the little folks have retired Tor the night.
---ROme Sntnd.
THERE is iav0TIts story u the cap
tain's which hc never iails 10 tell when
he has an opportunity without y bich no
account Of tie captain NDuld be com
pletc. IL Is impossible tO put the cap
tain's style in telling storic. on paper,
hut his words are given a. FAR a. posi-.
BILE: There Was a man Who belonged
in Catskill who started for Pouyhkeep-ie
and Was Oycrtaken by night, having got
on the wrong road. lie came b. q hotel
and thought he'd stop and get a glass of
rum and find out how near
he was b. the he was going
10. 50 he pulled up aud knock
ed on the door. At last some
one raised the window overhead and
wanted 10 know who was there. Ny
name is John-Walter. Peter-Scottirom-
Catskill- bound.fOr.Poughkeepsie-iOr-to-
get-a-state's- attorneys license-Im.wet-
nd-,,.ld-gant-to-stsy-a y-all-night' Col
fOr.zekiel vile. how many beds have
you got She says let INC see; there's
six Pat his heal out 81 the window,
how many did YOU say iher va Of
youp 'My-name'r-JOlD-Walter Peter.
Scott-irom -Caiskill- bound for. Poukeep-
sie-to-gc; a state e's-aitOrDey's 's-license am
wet and. cold want to- stay. all night
Then the landlord said God-ior-zekirl
John get up, call the dog, get club
and let twelve Of 'em in"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-21
LABOR TROUBLES.
Cincinnati Furniture Makers
Strike.

CINCISNATI, October 20.-The striking
furniture makers, 10 the number OF 800,
held a meeting to-day and resolved to
march to the factory OF Mitchell x
Rammellsbnrg, where some workmen
remain at the old rates, and demand OF
the proprietors an advance OF 10 per
cent, and in case OF a refusal to take
the wOrkmen out of the building. Fail
ing TO find the proprietors at the factory
they sent a committee To the store anu
made their demand, which was refused.
In the meantime fears OF riot were en-
tertoined, and force of policemen were
sent To the place. The strikers marched
away without doing violence, and
seemed satisfied to end the matter by
drawing up a statement OF facts for the
press.
CINCINNATI, October 20.-The meet
inc OF the striking furniture makers, to-
night, took no action toward repeating
to-day's demonstration against the fac
tories, but completed an organization
for establishing cooperative shops, and
appointed a committee to ask assistance
from capitalists.
Coal Miners Strike.
ST. LOUIS, October 20.-Several hun
dred coal miners of Belleville, ILL.,, held
a mass meeting at Frenchvillage, about
eight miles from here, this morning,
aud gave their relations with mine
owners pretty free discussion. No
formal action was taken, but the indica-
tons were that at the adjourned meet
ing this afternoon a strike will be deter
mined on and formally announced.
At the afternoon meeting several
propositions were discussed and voted
down and finally it was resolved that
all the miners in the district, number
ing some 1900, should strike for three
cents per bushel from date, and that is
the way the matter stands. All the
miners lodges in the district were rep.
resented. The Coal Exchange held 4
meeting here to-day and reailirmed
their action of Friday last that they
would not yield to the demand OF the
miners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-21
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Horrible Tragedy at Blooming
ton, Ill.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, October 2O.-A
horrible tragedy was enacted here to-
day. William Hogg, one OF the Oldest
and most respected citizens OF Bloom
ington, but a most eccentric man, who
recently has been unfortunate in busi-
ness, returning home at noon, shot his
daughter Mary, aged eighteen, in the
parlor. He then called his son Willie,
aged twelve, who was playing in the
yard, and fired pistol shot through his
head. Then stepping into the wood
shed, he placed the weapon to his own
head and fired. The ball lodged in his
brain and he fell TO the floor, where he
was soon found by the passers-by in u
pool OF blood. Mary and her father are
dying, but the son, although seriously
wounded, is likely to recover. Hogg
recently married his second wife. She
went to Normal this morning, and thus
probably escaped like tate.
Tonight the doctors say that both the
children are in a critical condition, with
little hope of recovery. Either Hogg
died soon after the shooting or he never
became conscious. The coroner's jury,
tonight, rendered verdict in accord
ance with the facts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-21
OHIO ELECTION.
Official Returns To Date.

CoLUNBUS, October lS.-The total vote
from fiity-four counties has been re-
crived here, and ioots mp rs follows:
Foster, Isl, 400; Ewing, l13,O9O; Piatt,
6.SO3; Stewart. 2,445. Total vote in
tifty-iour counties, 36S,75i; Fosters ma
jOrity over all. 1910
The Republicans still claim 20 mem
bers Of the House and 22 members OF
the Senate, making majority on Joint
ballot of 81 votes. They also claim a
majority Of not less than 10000 on the
general result. The official canvass will
probably reduce these figures on the
last item.
Official Vote ofHamilton County.
CIxCtNNArI, October 2O.-The official
vote OF Hamilton county, is as follows:
Foster, 29,Gl6; Ewing, 25,97l; Piatt,
Greenback, lj9; Hood, Socialist, 45l ;
Stewart, Prohibitionist, IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-21
THE INDIANS.
Southern Utes Anxious for
Peace.

Los PNos, CAL, October 2O.-A run
ner has just arrived from the Southern
Ute agency with letter from Page to
Stanley, dated the l4th inst, with the
information that another all-day coun-
ell was held by the chiefs of the South
ern Utes. They are all united and
desirous of peace, and request that run
ner be sent renewing the assurance
already given. Twenty-four chiefs and
head men were present. The Indians
of this agency are all encamped around
Onray's house. Not one report in fifty
has a particle of truth, and the facts are
exaggerated beyond measure. The wo-
men and children are safe, but probably
will not be given up until after matters
are arranged by the peace commission,
which is expected here in week from
Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-21
baltimore.

BALTIMORE, October 20. - Flour
Dull and weak western superfine s. -
as 15; do extra 81 25Ci,6 80: do family
81 O0G1 -. Wheat-Western lower
and steady at decline; No. . western
winter red, spot and seller October
81 46t; seller November Il 47i6l IS;
seller December 81 i9s9l l9j. Com
Western steady; western mixed,
spot and seller October 6Slc; seller No
yember 6lt66l &c; seller December GOA
cole; steamer no sales. Oats-Quiet
but firm; Pennsylvania +iCfi i5c; western
white i+Cf45c; DO. mixed 4S(f43lc. Rye
Quiet and nominal at 93G95c. Hay
Firm; prime 10 choice Pennsylvania
Sl5 0o@l6 CO. Provisions-Firm and
active. Mess Pork-At Sll Is. Bulk
Meats-looSe shoulders 81 90: clear rib
sides s. 50; do packed - S7lCfi 80. Ia.
con-Shoulders - S7l; clear rib sides
- %. Hams-At $40 OO>I %. But
ter-Firm; prime 10 choice western
packed l3tGl6c. Lard-Reiined in ,ierces
: -. Eggs Firm Al lSc. Petroleum
Steady; crude 6i@7c; refined zee.
Cofiee--Strone; Rio cargoes l3i@l6lc.
Sugar-Firm and active; \ soft si(A9lc.
Whisky-Firm at II lll@l T..
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October O.-Flour-Steady
and unchanged. Whca;-Unsettlcd:
opened weak and lower. closed firm
at outside prices. No. Chicago spring
81 2jIGGl 26i; No. > II 10 cash; II 20.
selsr November; Fl 22l bid seller De
cember; No. 3 II 10; rejected 90. Corn
Unsettled; opened weak and lower;
closed firm at outside prices; 46ic cash
and seller October; 1910 lie seller Mo-
vember; T. lc seller December; ~ ic sell
Ter May; rejected i2lc. Oats-Demand
fair and prices higher at sole cash 32lc
seller November; 36c seller MAY; ~.
jectcd 2Sc. Rye-Stcady and unchang.
ell at 76G76lc Blrlcy-Quict at Sc.
Pork Strong and higher at $40 75Cf
| o. CASH 81 / 90 seller October; ~ 37l
(G)9 10 seller November; $40 l5Gl0 l7a
seller January. l.ari-Activc, firm and
higher at - 90 cash; - S7lmj 10 seller
November; /; 81 l5G6 l.! seller January.
Bulk Meats Dull, weak and lower AT
81 70CA5 50d555. Whisky Steady and
unchanged at 81 02.
Cincinnati.
CISCINSATI, October 20. - Cotton
In fair demand and market firm at l0.c.
Flonr-Dull at ~ OJld7 %. Wheat
Unsettled at 81 2jGl 3Ol. Corn-Steady
at iSd50c. Oats-Steady at 3lc. Rye
Dull at SjCa SSc Barlcy-Dull and
lower; No. spot 92h9jc. Pork -
Quiet at $40 OOl6l0 -. Lard Firm;
current make - 81. Bulk Meats
Quiet shoulders 3ic, partly cured; short
rib 81 %. Bacon Quiet at - 251b(t ) ~
as -. Whisky at ~ 0S. But
tcr-Strongcr; fancy creamery 21C 2Sc;
choice dairy lScn20c; prime Western
Reserve l5C6l7c; prime Central Ohio
l0(dlic. Linseed Oil-Stcady at G'c.
Milwaukee.
MnwAUKEK, October 20.-Flour-
Firm Wheat-l'nscttlcd, opened at
decline Of lc, and closed strong; No. !
Milwaukee hard 81 81; No. Milwaukee
II 22; No Il 20l seller October u 20I
seller November 81 2li seller Decem-
bcr 81 23i; No. 3 81 oil; No. ISl or; re-
jectcd g}c. Corn Firm; No. I5c.
Oats-Firm: 40. > 3Olc. Rye-Stronger;
No. = 100 a76!c. Barlcy-Strong, active
and higher; No. . spring cash 73c.
Provisions and firm. Mess Pork
Quiet at $40 10 cash; $40 % seller
January, Lard Prime steam at - ~
cash % II seller January.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-21
PRODUCE
New YORK.

NEW YoRR, October 20. - Cotton
Steady at lc. Flour Steady; receipts
$4,000 barrels; superfine western and
State s. 25M,j 50; common 10 good = IS
as Is; good TO choice s. 20ld7 10; white
wheat extra 81 OO@6 80; ~. Louis s. 80
al 80; extra Ohio s6 00CG6 IS; Mime
sofa patent process 81 25laS IS. Wheat
Good speculative demand; receipts
IA, 900 bushels; ungraded spring 81 30
al 36I; No. 3 spring 81 32dl 81; No.
. 81 BIOL 80; ungraded winter red
81 30Ndyl IS; No. , 81 ~; No. 81 Az;
No. lSl 4SlC,l 4Si; mixed winters iSt ;
ungraded amber 81 4lCal I6; No. 2 am
Der 81 4GGl 4S; No. . white 81 4iCa,
| Al; No do, sales 5000 bushels, at
Sl 4GCgl IS; No. . red, seller October,
sales 98, 900 bushels, at 81 47Gdl 80; sell
Ter November, sales 10000 bushels, at
81 47!@l j2i; seller December, sales
1916, 900 bushels, at 81 49IGl 55i. Rye
Heavy. Corn-More active; receipts
1000 bushels; ungraded G0d6lc; No.
. store GOGGO}c; round yellow 6:Ila16jc I;
No. . seller October G2lc; seller NOyem.
Der 63,c; seller December Csc. Oats
Dull: receipts 1900 bushels; western
mixed i3C13Ic; white western 43!Cg4'jc.
Hay-Demand active at SOC. Hops
Demand fair and market firm. Coffee
In good demand. Sugar-Quiet but
firm fair % good refining 7t(a7 5-lGc.
Molasses--Quiet and unchanged. Rice
Steady. Petroleum-Quiet; United
s9!@9.ic; crude 6!@7Ic; refined 7ic.
Tallow-Firm at 6.s6Ic. Rosin-Buoy-
ant at 81 4jr9l 80. Turpentine-Iiigh-
or at 3493jc. Eyys-Firmer; western
I7G2Oc. Mess Pork-IIigher at 80 l2i
6,lO 25. Beef-Nominally unchanged.
Cut Meats-Quiet; long clear - 500
5 90; short clear seller November 8 70.
I.ard-Strong; prime steam 81 30. But
ter-Firm; western l062Sc. Cheese
Firm; western sl@l2!c. Whisky
Quiet at 81 -.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, October 20.-Conee-
Firm jobbing ordinary 10 prime 1910
lSc. SugaT-Active and lower; good
common &c; yellow clarified S,@sic.
Molasses-In fair demand; fair 3Sc;
centrifugal 4lc. Rice-Quiet but steady;
Louisiana ordinary 10 choice.
OIL City.
OIL CRY, October 20.-The market
opened with sales at Ollie; declined TO
90c; advanced and closed at 81 tc. shiI
ments 1900 barrels, averaging 45,OoO
barrels; transactions Zoo barrels
Pittsburgh.
PrrrsBURGH, October 20.-Petroleum-
Ouiet: crude 95sc at Parker's for im-
mediate shipment; refined &c for Phila'
delphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-21
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.
A Young Lady Brutally Mutt
lated.

MIxoNE, Ills, October 20.-Miss Mar
tin, daughter OF prominent stock deal
er, residing south OF this city, was found
inscnsible near the railroad, hall mile
from her home, this morning, horribly
mutilated from an attempt at rape. She
had lain there twenty hours, having
been assaulted by a young villain named
Harris Drbare, while going home from
church, SUNDAY. Declare was arrested
and identified by the young lady and
Jailed. He had cut her on the forehead
and in the throat, one stab nearly sever
ed the wiudpipe, and he returned to his
work this morning, evidently believing
her to be dead and all trace of the crime
removed. He is stoGdly indifferent,
neither denying or owning his author
ship in the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-21
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, October 20.-Flour-
Quiet; western extra s. jOdyG 90; Mn
nesota extra family, medium ~ 20;
good s. 90; choice fancy 3 %; Min
nesota patent process SS p. Rye
Flour-Scarce at at s. 00(66 %. Wheat
Unsettled; No. 2 red elevator 81 45!.
Second call, in good demand; No. 2
red spot and seller October q ID bid !;
45I asked; seller November 81 45t
bid, 81 46I asked; seller December
81 45t bid, 81 IS asked. Corn-Dull; /;
low and high mixed track 6liCaGjc; (;
yellow 63G64i. Second call, sail mixed,
spot and seller October &c bid. &c
asked: seller November 6l!c bid, G3lc
askedc; seller December j9!c bid; 6Oic
asked. Oats-Dull: western mixed 3
a 44c; white 44l64jc. Provisions
In good demand and unchanged. Butter
Firm: creamery extra 27f 2!ic; New
York State and Bradford county, Ps.,
extra 2OG23c; Western Reserve exua
l7Gl9c; do good 10 choice l2Sl6c.
Eggs-Scarce at 19c. Cheese-Tending
upwards; western creamery l2(Gl2!c;
do good llGl2c. Fundamentally /;
refined 7sc. Whisky-Strong western
at 81 IL.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, October 20.-Wheat-Firm ;
No. red winter seller November 81 80;
seller December 81 80; seller January
81 80; No. 3 red 81 35; western amber
81 3lt; No. . amber Illinois 81 80. Corn
Firm and higher; high mixed 49.c;
No. 2spot aud seller October soc; seller
May 47c; No. 2 white sic. Oats--Firm
No. 9 34ic.