davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21
BUFFALO BILL.

OF Buffalo Bill and company in the "Prairie
Waif,' the New York Herald says: Buffalo
Bill made triumphant debut in his new play.
The "Prairie Waif" was produced for the first
time at the Windsor Theatre last evening. 1t
is the best border drama we have ever seen.
Buffalo Bill was, of course, the central figure
and deservedly obtained the recognition of the
large audience present. His sharp-shooting
was excellent and his acting as vigorous and
natural. Some of the points be made last
night were very effective and artistic. 1t is
but just to say that he has wonderfully inn
proved as an actor. He has selected for his
company artists who are mindful of the public
demand for clever acting"
CONCERNING CALIFORNIA.
The second lecture in the Abyssinian, New
bury street, course, will be given by the Rev.
]. G. Holbrook, D. D., Thursday night His
subject is California; its conquest, and the
gold discoveries there.
NOTES
The Harrisons in 'sPhotosn are coming this
way.
Buffalo Bill split the scalp Of drunken
man who disturbed the performance and tried
to climb on the stage at Whitehall, N Y, one
night last week. B. B. cheerfully paid S. and
costs in court next day.
The Adelphians, of this city, assist in the
benefit to be given BILLY Mariner" at the
town house, Cape Elizabeth, tomorrow eve
ming.
Pinafore tickets had good sale yesterday.
1t should be remembered that Whitney, Fes-
sender, Barnabee, Ulmar, Burton, Calef,
rockingham, Kammerlee, and all the favor
ties will appear
Bosworth Post, G. A. r., are arranging to
bring out the drama GO 81 and '65,'' about the
middle of next month. The dates will proba-
bly, be the 10Th, Goth, Dist and 22d.
Captain Otis Whitcomb of Swanzey, N. H.,
well known as the original of the character of
Uncle JOSH as presented by Mr.. Denman
Thompson in the play entitled Joshua Whit
comb died last Saturday at the age of &c. He
and Mr.. Thompson were warm friends, and
the old gentleman frequently availed himself
of the opportunity to see the play. 1t is but a
few weeks since he was present one evening at
the Boston Theatre, whore he evidently took
great amount of satisfaction in the perform
ance
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21

TAILOR and Draper. Fine Goods and
4 First-class Work Speciality.
ID, e CORNISH, 249 Middle st,
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

Total.... ....2576 1929 59s 81 10 5447
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21

TAILOR. Always ON hand the best
a German, French and English Goods.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21

WATCH and o S,ssa as s1:sss Fl
WIN. sENTER q co.'s, 81 Exchange Stree
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
Agricultural a societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Assoclation.-D.
Redmond, pres; w. A, Sebring vlce-pres.
ID. II. Elliot see; w. ii Ashmead, as'n,
sec; c. A. Choate, cor Sec, ID. Greenleaf.
treas. Executive Committee, DIR. c. j.
KenwOrthy, DR., J, j. Harris. o. p. Rocks,
and 7. Houston.
Norwalk. Fruit and Vine Club.-Col.
R5bt. Bard pres; DR.. Geo. Rogers. sec.
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers SOciety.-Mr. NJ. B. Rolfe pres,
w. S. Hart, vice-pres.; Mrs. NJ. B. Rolfe.
sec and treas.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and Immi
grafton Societv.-Dr, B. b. Bennett, pres.
John Cdruon Sec; j. Y. Parce, cor. sec
DeLand. Yolusia Co. Weekly rleetingS
Orange Park Fruit and Vegetable Grow
ers' ssociatiOn.-OrlandO Knapp. Pres.
Il. L. Sabin, Vice~Pres.; q. L Campbell
Cor. Sec; Rev. o. Taylor, Sec. and Treas,
Correspondence invited.
Lake George Fruit-GrOwers Assocla-
tion.-Judge A. B. Bartlett, pres, George,
town; w. w. Hawkins, e. Kirby, Mrs. f.
A. Manyille, vice-pres'ts. A. II. Manville,
Sec, Lake George; r. o. Hammond, cor.
Sec. Fort Gates; George ii. Thorn. treas,
GEORGETOWN. Monthly meetings every
econd Saturday OF each month
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
THE FLORIDA AGRIC ULTURIsT.

ported for this grove, several choice
varieties of the citrus family, and from
letters received from him, | find he is
quite partial to the navel orange. L
received an order from him for a
crate of them last week but as the
season was nearly over for my fruit,
l had but limited supply, my pick
er secured perhaps fifty, very choice
specimens, size, l2S to the box. The
fruit vas firm, and fireiy favored.
My trees arc young, and [ am not OF
the opinion that the navel is very
remunerative variety to produce, as
they are evidently shy bearing trees,
though most of the fruit can DE sold
on private orders.
have sent to the Northern mar
kets, about 1000 crates of choice fruit
which has been complimented with
prices ranging from 81 to Sc per
crate, and only twelve crates OF
bronze fruit; which is sufficient rec
ommendation for the Moonstone
brand, SO much sought after IN Bos-
ton. will send you Mr.. Parsons
letter, on his receipt of the Naveis.
JULIA PRATT HIGGINS.
Moonsto1ae Groce Palatko FZd.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
Meeting OF the Presbytery.

st. Johns Presbytery, of the Pres
byterian church South, will meet at
Beresford Presbyterian church, in Vos
lusia county Fla, ,Wedne sday, March 29th
at 7:30 p. M. A full attendance of the
officers of the church is expected.
Tt is hoped that citizens of Beres>
ford and vicinity, will be prepared to
throw open their doors and extend fowls
itors, and members OF the. Presbytery.
the usual hospitality and courtesies cf
such occasions. All are kindly invited
and urged to attend the deliberations of
this church court, especially as there
will be some fine sermons preached on
the occasion by the ablest ministers of
the State.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
LOCAL iNTELLIGEN NCE.

LnanlerSa6itis est UerG VtrtWS.
See revised descriptive circular of De
Land, Fla, in another column.
Prayermeeting Wednesday evening at
the school house.
Sabbath. school next Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, j. Y. Parce, Srperintend-
ent.
Thanks for Club from Merden,
Conn,
Mrs. w. W. Hulings left last week
for Kentucky.
Mrs. S. Levi has purchased three town
lots from DR.. Voorhis.
Pensacola is getting ahead. See the
Dolly AdUance. Gazette.
Choice beef at Robert Rawlins' store
every Thursday and Saturday. 194tf
Professor E.E. Hill, the photographer,
has pitched his tent on Indiana Avenue.
Mr.. VIM. u. Aydelctte, refused two
offers OF $l0,0 900 each, for his grove two
miles east of DeLand.
Our observations so far among the
bearing orange groves are against a
large crop OF fruit this year.
Call and examine our Spring Styles,
at the Millinery Store. just received a
lot OF pattern hats and bonnets. 1T
MIR. Samuel L. Hillman of New York
City, has purchased seventy acres of
Mrs. G. Prevatt's homestead, including
the grove.
Mr.. Johu Camp has sold his grove
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
Resignation of Mr.. COrIey-Ap-
pGIntment OF his Successor.

pOlHClD6HO OL HIS ISuCCCSSOi'
From the Floridsan.
Mr.. Hugh a. Corley, who has been
for many years connected with the
State Land office, and since 1877 has
served as Commissioner of Lands
and immigration, having been APP
pointed by Governor Drew and re.
appointed by Governor Bloxham to
THAI position, has resigned as such Of
ticer. His resignation was accepted
yesterday. Mr.. Corley goes east to
take charge, in connection with Mr..
M. A. Williams we believe, of the re.
cent land purchase OF Sir Edward
Reed. II will only be repeating what
is in the mouth of all intelligent
people, TO say that the State has lost
the services IT the most thoroughly
competent man within her borders,
tor the complicated duties of the OF
fee he has voluntarily surrende:ed.-
Long service in the Land Depart.
menL OF the State, and mind pecu-
liarly adapted TO grasping details,
combined with memory which
seems never to forget the minutesL
particulars of a matter once mastered,
made him peritutly familiar with our
land laws and land system and what
is better than all his integrity, in a
position not wanting i'll opportunl~
ties for dishonest gains, has never
been questioned. The major part OF
his lite has been passed Ill this city.
and we put the voice the general sen
lin, ut, when we say that his resig-
nation and departure for another field
of labor. though i'll line of service
tor which he is 30 we'll equipped, is
greatly regretted.
Judge Z. w. White, OF Gadsden
county, has been appointed to sue
ceed Mr.. Corley until the Legisla>
ture meets in January. The new
Commissioner is a man of practical
ideas, whose experience as a Judge,
and as lawyer, have made him ac-
| quainled with the law governing our
internal improvement system.
The most reliable stimulent for the
growth of infants and children, and the
one most gentle in its soothing effect. is
| RToT~n'S Iron Rittara
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
Incorporated. d.

On Saturday last, an election was held
in this place for Incorporating the town
and the election of officers. Thirty-nine
votes were cast out of forty-one regis,
tered voters living within the limits of
the town, all cf which were for incorpo-
rating, and the following were elected
as the municipal officers for the ensuing
year: For Mayor, c. H. Wright; for
Aldermen. J. Y. Parce. c. Codrington,
J. J. Banta, G.. A. Dreka, FL. c. Mcneil,
Vincent Kirk; fer City Clerk and Treas
urer, FL. G. Strack; for Marshall and
Collector, David NJ. Cooney.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
Our Starch Plants.

Some inquiries have lately been
made regarding the starch producing
plants OF Florida, and doubts arisen
in the Northern cities, if our arrow
root is the product OF the real Ma
Y07lta -Ar2tndinace0, or that of the
C0Ontie, or native Florida plant :?
We were manufacturers of arrow
root in the West Indies for 80 years,
and our fore fathers had done the
same for years, on large scale;
shipping to the United States and
Europe. We have grown arrowroot,
the simon pure article in Florida, and
can most assuredly say that the Ma
rd2at0 ArumClindcea grows, anu pro
duces more starch TO the acre than it
does il the Tropics, and that it will
vet be found one OF the most profit,
able industries OF this State. Our
reasons are these 1St That there are
no enemies here, as rats ETC., to des-
troy 1t. In the West Indies, we lost
half our crop from these vermin every
year.
2nd. That when ripe, the bulbs can
be kept for some weeks, and man.
ufactured at leisure. In the West
Indies, directly they are ripe they
commence TO grow again, unless sped
lily manufactured creating loss Of
starch.
3rd. That there is a protection
duty of 20 per cent in our favor.
4th. That we have good home
market for all we grow, at good prl.
7 ces.
The so called, Bermuda Arrows
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
Destroying Ants.

A subscriber wishes to know how
to get rid of ants. Stirring up the
nests, and pouring in boiling water,
is the easiest and quickest way; but
ii the nests ale close to plants, ire>
quent use of Pyrethrum powder,
will soon kill them, or, Sulphur will
drive them off.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
Card.

The ladies will be pleased to know
that Mrs. Alexander will make dresses
at her home near Spring Garden Cen
tire, three and halfmlles from DeLand
Mrs. Alexander is modiste of W de ex
perience from connection with LEADING
houses in Louisville, Ky; and in sue.
cessfnlly conducting business of her
own, in millinery aud dressmaking
For the present, she will meet her
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15

root, is sold at all the drug stores !;
but there is hardly pound OF arrow
root now shipped from Bermuda !;
that industry there, has been super
ceded by potatoes and onions. The
druggists only keep up the delusion
to pass off inferior starch at ten times
their worth; the fraud is so easily ex-
posed, that they would be obliged to
drop it, if manufacturers in Florida
would make little effort TO do so.
Florida arrowroot got bad name
from frauds practised some years ago
when arrowroot was high.
One property near Biscayne Bay.
was named Bermuda, and coontie
starch made and shipped, as real Ber
muda arrowroot.
Our people do not possess the
knowledge of making first quality ar
rowroot starch; the small particulars
OF making are wanting, and these are
the great points we have tried to i'm.
press on them over and over again.
Many and many ladies OF refine
ment, in Bermuda, made handsome in
comes from arrowroot; it was plants
ed around the houses in small patch
es, and manufactured by the ladies
and their handmaidens; every FAM
lily vieing to make the purest and
cleanest, so that by this means. Ber
muda arrowroot got the highest name
in the market One acre of land in
cultivation, was thought large area;
but most OF them had only lew rods
and they made their hundreds of dol
lars out of this. The process of
manufacture was very primative a
small hand mill, and a few wash tubs,
trays and cloth covers, being all that
was required; but it is the cleanli-
ness of doing every part that gives it
the reputation. Our Florida ladies,
could do the same, and derive much
profit by it.
Three qualities OF starch are taken
off; the best, only, being exported,
and the other two used at home.
Arrowroot once planted, will rattoon
Tor years. 1t the small weeds are
picked out when it begins to grow, it
will soon shade down others, ,and take
care OF itself.
Every variety of starch seen
through microscope, presents a sep
arate crystal, so that it is easily dc
tected when adulterated with inferi,
OF slarches. An acre of arrowroot
well cultivated, manufactured and
neatly packed, should give from $500,
TO 81 900. 1t must be borne in MIND
that only the purest water will do
and there must be good supply OF
it. Poultry, horses and pigs, tatten
on the refuse that is lett after
the starch has been washed out.
The process of extracting starch
from the Cassava, Gamma, and Coon
tie are like, but the cultivation is
different. AS 10 the cassava, 1t
would be more profitable, to convert
the starch into tapioca, as it only
ranks with the cheapest as sizing for
cotton manufacturers; but rs tapioca
will bring good prices. The Gamma
starch, called, I'0us les MoiS in Bra
zil, is valuable food for invalids,
being light, and easy of digestion.
We will have more TO say Oh this
subject, as it appears to be one not
well understood.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15

The suoscrtpts0re -ctes 70 TIE
Florida Agr5casltawist, IN the Vest
A00ses, ana 05/aev BRITISH l,0S;ts tsssse::;ce,e
is II shiIziaags per annatne, postage
free. Il e5 Bank Of England note
incLoSed aa q letter qoiU pdy for 8
subscribers.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
Important Notice.

The red x opposite this on your
paper denotes that your subs cription
has expired, and that you are ex
pected to remit if you wish the paper
continued tor this paper is conducted
strictly on the cash system.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
Navel Oranges.
" of The Elorida Aaricult,.rist!.

Editor Of The Florida A0ricult,uiSt:
Having purchased the valuable
grove once owned by Mr.. Parsons
proprietor of the Kipen Nurseries of
Flushing, N. Y, who has done very
much to promote the interests of orr
ange culture in Florida, having i'm.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
To Corrcspondents.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
tiOn must be accompanied with real name,
rs Il guarantee of good faith. Names Will
not be published if objection be made. No
anonymous contribution will be regarded
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
MARCH Is.

friends and customers at Mr.. Stockton's
store in De Land, where she will take
orders and measures, and arrange for
the completion OF work left to her
charge. Please to give her trial.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
HEnHrieI.

HATCH-FRIES-At st. Nicholas, Fla, on
Monday, February 27, 1882, Miss Eugenie Fries,
daughter of Albert Fries, Esq, to s. 7. Hatch,
Esq, of Longwood, Orange coanty, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15

Advertising Rates:
Rates for advertisements furnIshed on
application by letter or III person.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
Market Quotation.

Receipts of Fruit and Vegetables by the
Florida Dispatch Line and Southern Ex-
press Company at this port for the week
ending to-day, oranges 1,700 packages.
vegetables 1000 packages, strawberries
1000 quarts.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
CALVES and COWS,

Prevented sucking each other, also self-suck-
lngby "Rice's Patent Malleable Iron Weaner,"
used by all stock raisers. Price by mail post
pad, Tor calves till one year old, 5Sc.; ? Years
ola. SIC; older ST. Circulars free. Agents
wanted. ii. c. RICE, Easthampton, Mass,
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15

The most reliable stimulent for the
growth Of infants and children, and the
one most gentle in its soothing effect. is
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-03-15
PRICES.

New Advertisements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
LIVE sTOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 22.-The Drovers' Journal
reports: Hogs-ReceiptS $1,000 head; ship.
ments 8. 900 head. Market weak and general
" steady all sold mixed 81 35@7 80; heavy
IS OO6s 81; light bacon grades in good. de-
msnd at 81 30@S %; good light 81 9O9S %;
Gattie-keceIpts 1850 head; shipments
|. 700 head strong and more active at tirmer
rates; exports 81 75@S IS; good to choice
shipping 81 OO@7 60; common TO fair - %
@6 70; mixed butchers 81 SOFAS so; common
to fair So 1906 25; Texas receipts 100 cars;
bulk, lO@l5c higher, closing weaker;
Gamers, So 1904 u.s. shipping Texans 81 50
as so.
300. Market fairly active and steady; de-
mand weak; common to fair s. O0fa3 10;
medium to good 81 0O@4 50; choice 81 400
4 rs; Texans s. O0@3 rs.
New York.
New York, June 20. The Drorers Journal
bureau reports: Beeves-None received;
nothing doing in beef cattle. Dressed beef
quiet; Texas sides 81 00@9 90; natives $40 90
&l3 80. Shipments to British ports, 576
quarters beef; l25 carcasses mutton.
Sheep-Receipts, 300 head. Market
closed heavy at lower prices; extremes,
sheen, 3@5H Nc Lambs, 5961Sc; dressed NUT.
ion barely steady at S@l0c for prime and
extra.
Swine-Receipts, GOO heal; no change;
poorest to best live hogs sold at 80 W9S 90.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, June 22.-Cattle-Receipts
272 head. Market slow. but very little do
ing; prime 81 soar rs; good So 5O@1 %;
common S. 50@6 90.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head. Market &C.
tive; Philadelphias So 40@S 60sBaltimores
s. 15GS %; Workers 81 00@S 90.
sheep-Receipts 2,4OO head. Market slow
at Yesterdays prices; best 81 1895 l2H;
good 81 25@4 50; common So 2593 10.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June 22.-Hogs-Firm; com.
mon and light 81 25@S 10; packing and
butchers s. 659S so; receipts 1000 head
shipments 1i0 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
NOTICE OF DRAWING
-OF-
Buckeye Glass Company Bonds

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the re-
quirements of the mortgage OF the Buckeye
Glass Company works AT Martins Ferryt
Ohio,) TO Alfred Caldwell, dated the 9TH day OF
September, l8sc, and recorded among the
public land records of Belmont county, Ohio,
In record OF mortgages vol. q at page ~
ct seq, TO secure three hundred bonds OF SAID
company for the sum Of 500 each, mum oered
from one to three hundred, inclusive, that on
Saturday, June 10, 1852, twenty OF SAID bonds
were selected by To- by committee composer
as in said mortgage required, Tor payment
and redemption by said Company, on July J.,
1870. The numbers Of said twenty bonds are
rs follows: Eight o., twenty eight %, sixty
three 1857, sixty-eight (68), eighty-three lSl,
eighty-nine 1907, ninety-six 1857, one hundred
and thirty-seyen l27), one hundred and nfty-
nine Q59D one hundred and seventy lIol. one
hundred and sevehty-four (lIi. one hundred
and seyepty.six U73l, enc hundred and eighty
six 1855, two hundred and one GOD, two nun
dred and twelve (2l2), two hundred ana sixteen
(2l6D, two hundred and forty eight CAs, Two
hundred and hfty-one (Sp, two hundred anu
eighty ESQ, and two hundred ana Ninety
The said twenty bonds will be paid by said
Company ut the Bank OF the ONO valley. In
the city Of Wheeling, West virginia, on the
LIST day OF July, 1882, together with me lnteres,
then due thereon, and interest," upon said
twenty bonds shall cease from that DAY, ana
the interest warrants or coupons thereto Az
tacbed, which shall not have then become
due, will be null and void.
ALFRED CALDWELL.
IrSy Is. 1879. jel7i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23

I So; seller June 81 37sl@l SO; selIer July
Al 229I 22K seller August 81 l7H@l 1IS;
seller September 81 I7@l III. Corn,
western about steady and dull; mixed
spot Sic bid; seller. July 79ss@S0c; seller
August S0A@Slc; seller September SIG
nc. Oats-Lowdr; western white 62
@64c; mixed 6i@62c; Pennsylvania 81
GI64c. Rye-Firmer at soc. Haydn
changed. Provisions-Unchange Butter
changed. Coffee = Steady. Sugar-Steady.
Whisky-Quiet at 81 l7@l Is.
Pittsbarg.
P1rrsBuRG. June 22.-0fers: Corn 1
car high mixed, spot delivery, at Soc; car
do do at 79c. FlOur--l car flour, per sam
Die; 90 bbls patent per sample. at IS p;
Kid IS 6O;-6 bbls Strait at 5 90. Eggs
10 bbls frsts at 2lc; bid, 1911c; 1 car July
delivery, at lse sellers option; bid 47c buy
er's option; Is cases firsts at dc; bid 10 nc.
Potatoes-I car to arrive, Tennessee rose, a.
81 IS: $500, 81 10, 81 Is bid; I car do spot
delivery, at a 20; 81 IS bid; / car potatoes.
,suot, al 81 Is; $f25@4 30 bid; car Lou
isyiIIe, spot, at s. 80; 81 10 bid. Ice-1 car
to arrive ut IS %. Peas-l00 cases marrow
fat peas, new packing, at S. Is; 81 81 bid.
Beans-450 sacks German beans at S225.
Onions 60 crates Bermuda onions at 81 10;
81 70. OatS-40c Is OueTeu IOE o'VoV W
10. coo bushels. Potatoes-25 bbls Bermuda
at 81 so: 81 O0@4 IS bid. Oats-i6c is
offered for 5000 bushels, July delivery;
.461sc is offered for 5000 bushels.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22-Flour-Dull
and unchanged. Whest-0pened dull and
weak and &c lower, but the decline was
subsequently recovered; No. 2 red elevator,
81 39A; rejected grain, depot. 81 81;
mixed 81 IS; No. 2 red June, 81 39X9l ~;
July, 81 249s@l PAN; August, 81 l7N@
li%. Corn-Dull, weak and lower; OPP
tons steady; sail mixed, Sic; steamer. Sic;
No. 8, soc; sail mixed, June, S0H(gSl &c;
July, SO@SOAc; August, 79A@S01sc. Oats
Less active; No. white, 6ih@6lAc; No.
3, coke; mixed 59Kc. Provisions-Firmer.
Lard-Firm; steam 81 9O@l2 90. Butter
Quiet and steady. Cheese-Dull. Petro-
leum--Quiet and unchanged Whisky
Dull and unchanged.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, June 22.- Wheat - Dull; No.
2 red spot 81 25H; June 81 "a 4; July 81 ID;
August 81 OS; September 81 073s; year
81 66H Corn-Dull; No. 2 spot June 7ic;
July 7Skc; August and September 7SAc
bid; year 59Ac.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23

ton to its railway service that the COM
pany, upon many Of Its lines mas P,s nd
ed and Is operating sixteen wires anu
It's policy will be to continue 70 eniaISe
its capacity to meet all requirements
The Board adopted plan, recem-
mended by the chief officers OF the com.
pany and approved by the Committee OF
Construction and Repairs and OF Trans
uortation and Machinery, embracing an
annual inspection of the property OF the
company and awarding money pre-
miums to specified officers on the road.
transportation, and machinery depart,
ments on the main stem, branches ana
and all divisions, for the most effective
and judicious management, as shown oy
the improved condition ofthe tracks,
stations, machinery, etc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
Petroleum.

TrrsvILLE. Pa, June %. Oil-O pened
at 523sc; highest $3.50; lowest 50 Nc; closed
at 53Hc. Shipments 57,S9S barrels; chart
ers, 81 ,5S7 barrels, runs, ITO, 400 barrels.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 22.-Petroleum-
Quiet; United certificates firm, closed at
SIC; irefned no for Philadelphia deliv-
cry.
BRApFoRD, June 22.-Petroleum-Firm
and higher; opened at 52s4c; highest 53Hc;
lowest 52kc; closing $3.50. Sales, 1885,
600 barrels; total shipments Wednesday
81, 0S9 barrels; charters 81 600 barrels.