davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-10
FOR THE FARsrER.
The Value Of Rye.

1t is question Of many Eastern
farms whether the Indian corn crop
pays. So many things pay better,
and Western corn is so cheap that
many have given raising it. But
rye is growing in Importance in the
vicinity of all large towns, by the
great demand for the straw for bed
ding, and manufacturing purposes.
For the last four years we have sold
the straw at an average Of 500 per
ton, falling but little short of the
average price of hay. If only a ton
can be raised to an acre, in addition
to fifteen bushels Of grain, it makes
quite handsome income for an acre
of land. The labor on the crop is
small and comes at a time when
work is not pressing. We use rye as
cleansing crop for old pastures.-
Most pastures that are not grazed by
sheep tend to relapse into brush.
Patches of whortleberries, sweet fern,
and other shrubs extend year by year
until the grass dies out Something
may be done to suppress the growth
of brush by persistently moving
with a brush scythe, but this must
be followed up yearly, and is quite
as expensive as the blowing and
cropping with rye. The pillow and
harrow, with the growing of rye for
two years, effectually destroys brush
and give clean pasture for several
years. The land is plowed in Au-
gust, and the rye put in with har-
row, not later than the 10th of Sep
TENDER. The advantage Of this early
sowing is that the plants become
well rooted before the frosts come,
and they survive the winter in good
condition. In the spring we SOW
clover and redtop before the frosts
are gone. Much of this seed catches
and furnishes good fall feed, after the
grain crop is harvested.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-10
What Rronght aim.

1 was setting on Sunday morning,
with a newspaper in my hand, feel
ing really miserable. My wife and
eldest boy had gone to church. l
heard the other children talking, and
the question fell upon my ear:
Horace, when you are a man, which
will you do, go to church like mama
does, or stay at home and read the
newspaper" 81 said Horace, eight
years old, with great emphasis on
the |, "shall do neither. | shall not
go TO church and shall not sit about
at home. I shall have a big horse;
and jamie Lincoln and | will 90 to
ride, and go right away and have
lots of fun" That child's words set
me thinking. saw my own boy in
company with others Of the loosest
and most unprincipled Of men, and
perhaps women, spending his time
in way which would break his
mothers heart. | thought of my
white-haired old father and my plac-
id, amiable mother, both gone; saw
them quietly walking side by side to
church in the old country town, and
US children following. could not
sit another FIVE minutes. Up rose,
and putting on hat and coat went to
the church and slipped into pew in
the rear, and heard the sermon, tried
to hear it, for that boys speech had
taken possession of my soul, and had
filled it. My wife was astonished to
see me waiting for her at the church
door. 81 thought l would come and
meet you" was all 1 said.-Congcga.
tiOnaList.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-10
LIQUID Manure.

The liquid excrements of all kinds
Of stock are of more value for fertiliz.
ing land than the solid excrements
Currant bushes, tomato plants,
squash and melo vines derive very
great advantage from liquid manure
applied at different times during the
season. They are gross feeders and
soon take up the soluble portions OF
the solid manure that was applied
IN the spring or the previous fall.
An excavation may be made in a
farm-yard, and rendered tight BY
stone, brick, plank, or cement, into
which liquid manure can be easily
conducted. If waste vegetable mat.
ter be placed in this It will soon alb.
sorb the liquid and become partially
decomposed. This manure mill may
be kept in constant operation with.
out expense.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-10
Where Cork Comes From

Cork is nothing more or less than
the bark of evergreen oak, growing
principally in Spain, and other
countries bordering the Mediterraine-
an, in English gardens it is only a
curiosity. When the cork tree is
about ti(teetn years old, the bark has
attained a thickness and quality
suitable for manufacturing purposes;
and after stripping, a further growth
Of eight years produces a second crop,
and so on at intervals for ten or
twelve crops. The bark is stripped
from the tree in pieces two inches
in thickness, Of considerable length,
and of such width as to retain the
curved form of the trunk when it has
been stripped. The bark pceler or
cutter, makes a slit in the bark with
u knife, perpendicularly from the top
OF the trunk to the bottom; he makes
another incisiSon parallel to it, and
for some distance from the other: and
two shorter horizontal cuts at the top
and bottom. For stripping off the
piece thus isolated, he uses a kind
of knife with two handles and a
curved blade. Sometimes after the
cuts have been made he leaves the
tree to throwing off the bark by the
spontaneous action of the vegetation
within the trunk. The detached
pieces are soaked in water, and are
placed over fire when nearly dry,
they are, in fact, scorched a little on
both sides and acquire a somewhat
more compact texture by this scorch.
ing. In order to get rid of the cur
vature, and bring them fiat they are
pressed down with weights while
yet hot.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-10
ST A TIE M { N I
UNDER OATH.
A Startling Revelation Of.
Suffering!
"Oh, My God. How | dSufer I"
81 Earnestly Prayed to DER

4" have been afflicted for twenty years
i with an obstinate skin disease, called
by some VI. DIS Psoriasis, and others Lep-
rosy, commencing on my scalp, and, in
spite Of all ] could do, with the help OF the
most shlful doctors, it slowly but surely
extended, until year ago this winter It
covered my entire person in form OF dry
scales For the last three years | have
been unable 10 do any labor and suffering
intensely all the time. Every morning
there could be nearly a dustpanful OF
scales taken from the sheet on my bed.
some OF them half as large as the enve.
ope containing this letter. In the latter
part OF winter my skin commenced crack
ing open. tried everything almost, that
could he thought Of, without any relief
The 18th OF June started West, in hopes
] could reach the Hot Springs. reached
Detroit, and was SO low thought should
have to go TO the hOsbital, but finally got
as far as Lansing, Mich, where had sis
ter living. One DR.. treated me
about two weeks, but did me no good. All
thought had but short time to live
earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through
the skin all over my back, across my ribs,
hands, limbs, feet badly swollen, toe.nails
came of, fnger.nails dead and hard as
bone, hair dead, dry and lifeless as old
straw, 0, my God how l did suffer.
NV sister, Mrs. L. II. Davis, had
small part OF a box OF Cuticura in the house.
She wouldn't give up; said I'VE will try
Cuticura" Some was applied on one hand
and ann. Eureka! there was relief; stop
ped the terrible burning sensation from
the word go. They Immediately got the
Resovent, Cuticura and Soap. / COM
menCed by taking one tablespoonful Of Re-
solvent three times day, after meals; had
bath once day, water about blood heat;
Cuticura Soap freely; applied Cuticura
morning and evening. Result, returned to
my home in just six weeks from time lett,
and my skin US smooth us this sheet OF pa
per. HIRAM +. CARPENTER.
Henderson, jefferson Co., n. Y"
Sworn to before me this 10Th day OF Jan
uary, 1880. A. NJ. LEFFINGWELL,
T,,r,;a, B H.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-10
Feed the Fruit Trees.

After an orchard comes into bear
ing it is commonly considered able
thenceGorth to take care Of itself-the
owner seldom failing to be disap-
pointed, The reason is obvious: the
trees are slowly starved, and the
fruit becomes scraggy or small in
quantity. Alternate bearing years
arc result of this treatment, as is
shown by the abundent crops that
may be obtained every year by
thorough cultivation, provided frost
does not interfere, The barren year
is natures method Of aiding the tree
to collect from rain and atmosphere
material for productive year. Its
just as reasonable to expect that a
good crop of corn can be taken annu-
ally for series of years from a field
to which nothing has been restored
as TO expect fruit to maintain its ex.
ce!lencc on soil that is constantly
growing thinner and poorer in need.
ed material.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-10

When a man pays in advance for
his paper, he is generally happy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-10
Poster Printing.

We prepared 10 do hand-bill printing
from double-sheet poster, down to the
smai lest dodger. Programmes printed in
the best styles known.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-10
No HUMAN AGENCY

Can so speedily, permanently and econom-
ically cleanse the Blood, clear the Com
plexion and Skin, restore the Hair, and
cure every species of itching, Scaly and
Scrotulous Humors OF the skin, Scalp and
Blood as the Cuticura Remedies, consist
Ing OF CuTIcURA REsoLvENT the new
Blood Purifier, and CuTrCuRA and CUTIcuRA
Soar, the Great Skin Cures Ask your
Druggist about them. Right here in this
town you may find evidences OF their won
deriul healing powers.
For Sunburn, Tan and Greasy Skin use
CuTrcrRA SOAP, an exquisite toilet, bath
and nursery sanative, fragrant with deli
cious flower odors and healing balsams.-
Cuticura Remedies are for sale BY all drug
gists. Price OF CuTIcuRA, n Medicinal jelly,
small boxes, SOC; large boxes 81. CuTICURA
RESoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier, 81 per
bottle CUTICuRA MEDIcISAL TOILET SOAR,
25c. CuTlcuRA MEDICINAL SHAVING Soar,
l5c. Principal depot.
Weeks a. Potter,
Boston. Mass.
By" All mailed free on recent of price.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-10
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS.

Those who have books or pamphlets to
print can have such work done in good
style ut this office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-10

An analysis made by Prof. Mott,
Government Chemist, shows that all
cheap baking powders contain at
least twenty per cent. of burnt alum,
which is highly injurious to health.
The Acme is guaranteed entirely
free from burnt alum. For sale by
J. B. Tippett.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-10

The Weekly Register has the largest and
best assortment OF job material in the State
and fast presses, paper and card stock, and
is prepared to do all kinds OF job printing
neatly and promptly, at the lowest prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-10
Commercial Printing.

We keep in stock full line OF CONNER.
cial Stationery, which we are prepared to
furnish in any style desired. Envelopes,
Cards, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill
Heads, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Statements,
Bills Of l.ading, Dray Books, Shipping
Books and all other variety OF work need.
I'd by business men furnished on short
notice. Printing for Salt Furnaces and
Coal Companies, q specially.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-10
WEDDING INVITATIONS.

Our Office is especially equipped for this
kind OF work, and parties desiring wedding
invitations printed, are invited to call and
see our samples. A large stock OF Wed.
ding papers always on hand.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-10
WCeks a POltCr,
Boston. Mass.

say" All mailed free on receipt of price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
ErRorEAN MARKErI.

LIVERPOOL. Nav p Pork Prime Mess-Tasts - steady
at SOL Western stead, al u. Bacon umbcr aud nj.
dull 81 AZ ID. short Idh. dul at ~ nd. Long -AT
duh Az short Gear dull At - Haps-Iong
a. shoulders dull Al 2' Ci Beef India Mes
fTm at -. Mess INNER al 10. Prime Mess nricl
81. Lard-Irinc NcsicrD, dul al ~.
Tallow-Prfme CIV, steady 81. Iui1entinc-~vlnt-.
dull at 32. tsosin-Fe steady at 10: ComHon. s'cS,
al E3d Chccsc-AMtiitnE choice. truier 80 -. Land
OIL dull ut 3D. Flour-EItTa state. dull AT I'D Wheat
No. l. White. steady 9-!.. spring, No. 2, steady
al A2d: New Xincr Western sfetdy at I'D. New south.
Winter. steady at g7d. C0rD-MiN', Old dun at hId
New, steady I'D. COtunsced Oi-NcllOW American.
steady - "a Io.in Common. ouIpn. nrneT al 3D.
Spirits rurIcntiDe. London. si@adN at 81 Ill
LiYEIUOL SHAY 2al2 n-lArd. 1ivi pcr c"iOr Amer
ican.
LONDON, May 2s-i8O o. n.-Iehued Trtrulcum. G'~i .
$50 per gallon. hpnis 81 TurlR milne. So. itr Cwt
sugar, .B tda.7 erCHt Tor cuba Centrifugal
ANTWEEr, May 2SWcO1s Lard closed az l3J france 20
centnes 100 kilOs
Tim. ,.r IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

LIVERPOOL, May * 100 = nl Cation quet. Nd.
ding UplInds jIs,ad Mddnc Or'e4n- 81. snr-. ~nuU
bales inclnding 1000 bales for speculation emf export.
receipts. so bales. including ,spo htrr American fu
lures Jp,ands Low MmciLr ,Anse. juno and Ju.f " .
cGy. Js do July and August c'iNtiN. 't.t " 80 o.
tonbcf and October dc'cf'. 3id: TO- No''mhef ~nu c
ctinhei delivery, - 40. Futures -l-u'v
LIvEgrpol- May = I..0 3. n "i"i Future. rI'lnds
Low Needing caua, MAy and Jutr .t.NrtN, 3D.. u'
june July delivery. 5aizd do. July nd August d',cJ,
Gilod.
EvgTooi~ May 27-3 $50 p IN -Cotton iuturcs rplanG-
Low Mddne clause july and August delivery. 81. a.. do
August AM september delivery, q III.
Aueu-rA, May 2s-Cotion sty.iy. MdiIiiug l0.. low
Niddling, "AaDtc Good ordinary, tu-4. H't rec
g. bales sales. lsS bales
BALGINuHf May - cotton quiet Mtdi rc 1890.
AiddIine. &c; Good Ordinary. net t-. asi ha'-
$50 bales exports 20
hcrH. l7' bdlcn stock, II, t' bales.
CHARlfsION, MAY -. Cotton QUct Ni!3iuc lOlc.
Low Mding. 10 So Good Ordinary 9',c Tccrits.
bales sales. 200 bales stock. 1850 bales
MomLk May 2--Cott"n quot and nm Mdilns 1oi-'..
Low Mid1llhs. "c; Good Ordinary. met receipts :
bales exports coastwse, 10. salc 800 bales -tr4 l0d
bales.
NEw.oHLRANs. NAY Cotton nrn. Middlnr lnlc. Low
Middlnr. 1tc. Good Ordinary size T,eIts bales
i4O bales exports To Great r t,u -oo bai,s
the Continent 4lO2 bales sales 2JuO bacs stock j31
bales.
SAVANNAH. MAY 2-.-C otj0n steady Mitdlnr lOrc Low
Middlng 9'c Good ordinary, N net receipts. G3g bales
exports ooastwIse, 5000 bales; sales. 70 bales. stock
lS..SS bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
BANKING AND FIN1NCL1L.
oyy1cE OF FISK & HATCH. : NAsstr-sr..
NEw-YOEK, MAY 80, ISL.

of the S2OOO,OOO CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
.SERJFS Az BONDS, which We have been selling
for the Company at 100 and interest there are but
about 100000 remaining for sale; the prce Tor
tbese is advanced to 1O6 and interest.
This road is in active and successful operation
and will earn this year, net threelod all Its interest
payments. ,,,.,,.o,,o>, AVN
The ELIZABETHTOWN, LEXINGTON AND
BIG SANDY r. Il. First Mortgage Bonds have sold
50 rapidly that the price is advanced from to-day to
103 and interest
This road is the Western continuation OF the
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO, and will connect 1t
with the entire system of roads West aud South
west.
Both the above bonds pay their interest promptly
and regularly in New York City i'll gold coin and
we regard them as an excellent investment Interest
elk per cent. ,-,.,. u,rcr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
UNION TANNED
CALCUTTA BUFyALo

LIGHT rup c33
Bellies. ...........l G all
CALCUTTA EuFyALo
lrNi 80 90 al al b."Ss i9s
SEs-Qui,i. or.n and unci angei. ,..-.
NAVAL sroREs- Rosn. r' strong AID n n fair eSG2Ti
rulenuc r. and qme 81 for southerEs in an. Joo-
Oils ave q ais ioIbing sale ., steady rates.
.osJy srr to DAY LIVERPOOL steam 700 Gn. cram.
80 15 , Gi4 i1S Che 23, m" sim t@,G' 1i.n
%"d a. M t o' a ' erase eases .' Rs h
l9 Tr 2' or a n, e"f 10 Nv Md Dit Il
S4r aeihr' I" i've ycTs in lava -o'o ao sC Italian ,
lorrci'r 900 tns Refined do. :s ia: Italian bark to
observation-disclosures Tor cygoit firm and IN fair re-
G"r h"n, ode o. &c. Refined hrr"i"r eNlotL -, @H
citr oi,n4 at 81 49, sold 81 $40 aDd at - &C. closed at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES about steady prices IN.
on 'ics IG5b5!s Ms. spot ~ - Dit 80 - New 0.d
~ -y1 g9',,r, st. q, H' No a%' siS o @
-l6 - july. So .5oiG So. BiEF quot but st'adly
j., SOS Cj'T MEATS NOD. IA. ly active. steady
Pn % 90" Ifnr >hS 21x rr' ,- W. I, si
noaiaal Long orar So, Short clear a',c.; Long
pi:HsS,i:o noes rpu a, uzs a"a -i,,.a cy. Heavy
5 PEI TO n lS@,c1' ''q@ The de-
@,,c l.n'~, on ip~c.aIG sc,"nn' sleN IT, 10 ie
i6..C. &c. a- vs.; &c., Id it3.o to- jg' ' o@i~@
lt,5 vc 'io,nr, iG9''- 7'.% to- Ans.,t l9i'.a@
IO'1 &c., closing lo9, l0llc. 20 tcs oci"Hrr ln-'d
to,uT ~ oiiy steam falr, active aud arm
tsIe, -0t So Refined quot il''i To-, ,"nhi,h,
Latter si, iaf ~. tub; ta 6 o. aC 80 Hilic
g. FHr - &C.; SIT c".Hn"y' Lt b" oicc ~ -lc'
MsS,' r,ar ,n o i y; nS1' r, sir t. cnoicr
-oc W.-,.Iu .,t.ry l""f To hoe. lr~ Ciiti>E
tory Poo, 10 Choice "a oc.i skins Common To- hoioe a.
-,atcci, ta' irn1.yi,alL l,c. I'ng 'nd
an! Ncwiersey &C.: soutiIn. l2i4al3lc Western
Gci.-Qa,ct an,iDn..d 800 na., naneoon in bond sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YORK, Sstul

NKW-IORk SATURDAY, May -, lSSl
ALCoHOI-Market hrmer sales, 500 bills for June de-
hyery SEC. bond
AsiES-Quiet, unchanged
OOFFEE1-RiO strong. Fair llalli4c.; demand better ;
ealcs 2OS bars ex Colorado" 2i2 do private terms
Maraaoo active frucr sales $500 bags eN Sundry vessels
snd bags "Clauius" private alsp $50
Rca ana 800 Central tnrrca private terms
Mara ailO lOd I34c. CoSta Rca. Halle.
cOTTON-Spot COttOn sc higher, quiet sales Oh bales
He EVENING" including 200 for EXPORT 2il bales Tor
spinning and speculation Delivered contract, 200
bales Receipts the ports to-day. 5ijs bales against Oi2
1t Aek and y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
HAVANA MARKETS

HAVANA. May 2GSugar Pair demand and afvaucing No
u D. =. lO9@ iesls gold PER arrobe Moscs
ulf 10 good polarization 7s061 reals gold. per arfubcs
MuSoovado Common 10 fair, ,a>I4 reals; Ccntrural;
~ To bO~ polarization. In b1Ncs ana hds U
Spanish gold. alS Exchange Irregular The United
states 90 Gays gold 72di premium short sight do. -
4Zd5L2 premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
Proposals.
PROPOSALS
POST OFFICE ENVELOPES.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, y. G.. May .. lssl)
SEALED PROPOSALS will be rccived at this Department
until "Wednesday the LIT day OF June, ISL at II ococS. ~
for furnishing In such quantities. and su' times they
may be ordered all the ONCE Envelopes cqr f)r
during the fiscal year ending 3d. 1851 following
classes, viz.
Nos. tof.-For Official Letter. and Returns
no 5-For Returning Dead Letters
No G-For Registered Package.
No Tag Envelopes for Registered Packages.
No s.-For International Money Orler Advccs.
Psnk' forms Of bids With samples fnn specifications
will Doe furnished upon aPrca T. TIE Third Assistant
Po-tIaster.GcI, RAJ. Washington. u. c.
THOMAS J.. JAMES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30


sire, Good Ssdinary:. :ss MG41s io'
sales o. 100 bales, pAid~Niay 1858 JUNE iO77G
o5is65 ' october S1 pfi 6s 9 SS1Sn6, A'e'@
leoS December lo99l Prices for llngs and Margins
,snSsi lo5G 0eIoGer 10 -; Noyo%ber, 1904 Dccera
Tor son,racts-May. lOs4d lNsi June 1851 di0-2 july
ses1Sl9ss AGgnst lO'$S log+ Sei'c Hber iO56 0eto
io0I January, oI7siol0; February lo2JGlO5i Trans
FLOUR AND MEAI,-FLOUR-Marker without decided
CIV M T EIis DaTn a sSCr oo S uiG s
sS. city MN EItr.s, for West ladies u logs6 10
sfnnS. s4as4 75i Common TO Pair Es,ra state
non 10 Coed .s western I~ss 40 ~ ooo TO raSs1
e. 3 S0Sss Common TO Good Extra konnd Hoop 0lls
nnnescta 81 9OSs5 10. Clear $3.50 So i've
ss g. s7 rseu has'g ous S fsr
Wheat So EI nsss s. SSsS' Closing %
sogTHERN FLOUR scarce ana sh'dr nInner; sales.
SSAose s. seSs % Including LOCO bn soatrn ac
b. .t al sSg sales 9 0 %EA HrSH'
isJSs we,sEn g 75ss 80 srandySiae g $oess g.
sieS good export demand with the business largely
% for SR S SsT e. 9f
ss pasS Sss s1 t7 o g ss @S aS
Esasd spring S2h ss - 10 sRSs u iS "a
sss Ssd ri 81 g SGFr1s ss %iq %a
ssSs, No Mite Ssssi e. NJ 2? RED | aay.
CoGnE u 25S6A 202 DO. August 81 2lI.a%I 90
SosnE 81 % do September closing 81 81 bid No White
81 el Sss:1 2s Si0 s@s 4 2. 81 June 81
RfE quiet unchanged Sales 500 bush Jersey 0l
FARLEY and BARLEY MALT nominal .. CORS-xar
- halo lower for cash May shsde June y
% Ansust HIGHT export and home trade iT speculative
Ia c..b ic,udins No, D ssS n."nS 1900
Seersded Western Mixed. 51dJ9c: No. g. 49d5ic;
Sc 2, 6Ste6sc; steamer Mixed be; Steamer yellow
SSs,1s Southern Yellow. SOC dock Uninerchantabe
ME- .oocy No. May 6Sha5SSac., closing 50 4 aJ- sc;
- seAe 80 izd56asc closing 81 Lc do July 56 aj6 Ls
Asf SSe06 c do August, 80 &c. closing 56i2a J7c.
rs harket opened 40lc lower, closed with more
- sales 600 bush, including No at 1894 Lei
~ ~ s2ret6c; No. ], acc; No White, 4Si4 d4so.
- ga49hc.; No l, 621d53e. Mixed Western. 45d
waite d. l7952o: While state 5O652c including
49, bush No. May. 46c; $4,000 bush do June 45a
loo bush do August, 3s .FEED dull 40 H.
AND sTRAw-Moderately active at steady rates
Dh-f1rm and IN good demand; Dry Buenos
~ zse 1870 Dry MoDteyidec seconds ~ gc S0SO
es Dry Central American Ecuador Ne; Dry
IN 81 " sb5 Dry Mexican, &c private terms; Ol6
IA r o,Ss1o and LagGayra private terms 4l25 Dry
Ptlyste terms $500 Texas phi terms 2OO0
fss Isle, 1SS e 49,, go " s bneno- Ayres OK and
~ zsmesess private terms; 2e5 W Cape Good
~ 1910 CITY slsnshtar. lOiye cssh ~ 'S' Hi'"''
nofs--Are stu dun but steady
ersE '@'ns " an advance; an active trade in pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
Bankrupt Notices.

rE'uIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That ON the
27th LAY of MAY a u. ISL warrant ia ranNInPsS
VIA issued AGAINST thu estate oi JosfPl b.
Of NrA York in the Comfy Of Ne"N Ok dn Hau ~, a..
NrwAoiA has been aUIdssi "a ,,,sr ~
nvr eff,n that tho payment of ans dcos am =.
9ny 'prnn.tt, b.ionsing 10 such bankrupt TO hna
OF his the transfer ol Aiy popey " ~ fbs aid
p,itsu lac law that mesting Of the croiH0rs on WIG
b.nkrut To- prove debts and Ia choose yhs
uSa.y ~ ssat. will held ~ Court OF bsnAIYei'
g. hc ho,,.n at No 2bl broadway, IN the ey " 80 -
before John Ttoh Register, on tie th odd2s PAYx
~ Marshal as Messenger southern District Of Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
G,laailone tUluic0- llIlto.

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