davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04

Gov. Hoyt has pardoned j. Carey
Boyd and Clark Pelton. Boyd was
convicted at the May 1880 term of the
district court of the larceny Of the
horse of the late J.. c. Horton, and sem
'eDced to five years. imprisonment. He
was only sixteen years old at the time,
and, as the horse was recovered, and
there we're mitigating circumstances in
the case, the punishment-fxed by the
jury-was deemed excessive by the
court, and by others. The young man
has made a good record in prison and
gives good evidence of penitence. He
will no doubt grow out of his trouble
and become in time. a useful citizen.
Clark Pelton was convicted at the
same term of court on the charge of
manslaughter, in killing Deputy Sheriff
Quincy. He was sentenced to four
years Imprisonment. Like Mr.. Boyd
he has made a good record since bis
sentence and had long been employed
as a trusty by Marshal Schnitger.
Both of the applications for pardon
were signed by many of the best citi-
zens of the territory, and included the
bench, bar, clergy and leading business
men.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04

Stebbins, Post & Co., have purchased
the corner lot on Ferguson and Seven
tenth streets, that is now occupied by
D. Ullman's meat market. The grantor
was Amelia Post, and the c%onsidera-
ton 1000.
1t is understood to be the intention of
Stebbins, Post u Co., to erect a fine
brick building thereon, to be two
stories in neight and faced with cut
stone. The bank is to occupy the front
portion Of the building, while there will
be three storerooms in the rear, trout
ing on Seventeenth street.
The building will be II fine improve
ment to the city, and especially to the
property on Ferguson street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04

Highest temperature yesterday, ITO;
lowest, 42o; highest velocity OF wind, II
mean temperature, 55o; mean humidity,
81 per cent. Elsewhere at 1:09-Foit
Washable, w. T., temperature, Tie;
wind, southwest, fair; Denver, tempe
nature. 75o; wind, southeast, cloudy;
Salt Lake, temperature, $50; wind,
northwest fair; North Platte, tenn
perature, $50; wind, southwest, fair;
Deadwood, temperature, 500; wind,
northeast, cloudy; Cheyenne, tempe
nature, 100; wind, southwest, cloudy.
+. MCGovERN,
Sergeant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04

Gen. Sherman has changed his opin-
ion. He doesn't want to be retired.
Mrs. Capt. Thompson, of Fort Rus
sell is very Ill.
Capt. Keefe, of the 4th infantry, is
now In command at Fort Russell.
Col. Royal, inspector general of this
department, left Cheyenne yesterday
and went up to Fort Sanders on inSpec-
tion duty.
Gen. Bracket, colonel Sd cavalry,
and Lieut.. Reynolds, his adjutant, left
yesterday on the D. p. passenger train
for Fort Deming, N. NJ. The general
has been in the service, including and
since the Mexican war, and goes into
active duty with all the spirit Of his
youth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04

Notice to Teachers OF Public School,
In Laramie County.
The annual territorial teachers in
stitute will be held at Evanston, com
msncing Tuesday, May 9th, 1882, All
teachers of the county are expected to
attend the same.
Those attending will leave Cheyenne
on Monday, May 9Th, on train No. 8.
]. Y. CowHIcK,
Supt. Of schools, Laramie Co.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04

For RENT-Two houses on FIT
teenth street, opposite Conductor
smiths residence. Inquire at the Met,
rUpolitan hotel. mite
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04

The following instruments were filed
for record In the office of the county
clerk yesterday:
John X. Jeffrey to Joseph w. Fisher,
hts 6, 7 aud 8, in block POI. Consider
alton, $500.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04
Latest spring styles at Melsnder's.
mar15tf


All hard workers are subject TO bill
ious attacks which may end in dan
g-rous illuess. Parker's Ginger Tonic
will keep the kidneys and liver active,
and by preventing the attack ave much
sickness, loss of time and expense.
Delay at such times danger
Detroit Press. See other column.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04
Poorly by Kenl & Arnold.

Insure your house so you'll sleep well,
yet II lut on the park to work,
So youll have Il good appetite,
And then you'll eat and drink well.
Let's Notary Public you so you'll (, el
well. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04

LosT.-A gold necklace, red coral
set. Reward to the finder upon leav
ing the same Mt this office. IL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04

J.. c. Abney has the top stables for
boarding horses and livery. All orders
by telephone promptly attended to.
a6tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04

Wanted-A cook at my Owl creek
ranch. Wages $50. Apply to
N. r. DAVIS.
Office oyer Whipple & Hays store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04
ARBOR DAY.
The List of Persons Who Will Pro-
vide Trees for the Park.

The following is u full list of the per-
sons who will provide or set out trees
on May 9th in the public park.
Alfred jackson + A Menea
John Suith VIM Mcbride
PuilIp Zehner Geo l. Holt
I'll Z Buechner w NJ Mast
JC Baird DIR Al Gray
Byron K Baird l. Kabls
john f. Carroll Gaylord Bell
J b Morrow Mrs Gaylord Bell
w. q. Irvine Chas Langert
Henry Altman Joseph Quincy
Idelman Brothers Harry Willard
Z Melander r l. Mcdonald
j w Bruner + Warren
j X Seagraves d q Rhodes
DR. w. A Wyman ] A Riner
NJ F Maley q II opoor
john Il Wild n N Craig
Jas Oder j ID Gardner
Il 5 Van Tassell NJ p Keefe
T JEFF Carr
E S N Morgan A ID Robinson
Mrs NJ p Keefe Geo K Reeder
Walter W Keefe Ben NJ Samuels
Judge Fisher Frank Bond
John David Up Porter
q F Miller H Won Wedell
T A Kent A $ Brown
Rev A b Banks w G provinces
Sur.-Gen. David II Gebratz
Q Boulter jos Richardson
Sigmund Leihkam Father Hays
Fritz Ljunggreen p Zehner, jr
A Eutzmann Miss Zehner
+ w Hummerson Robert Zehner
James F Gross Geo Fl Voorhees,
B B David Miss Marcia Stokel
Y n Potter Florence johnson
Memo Kent Edgar b Bronson
Laura Kent Mollie Kimme
Guy Kent Lena Kimme
Edith Johnson Sophia Kimme
Clarence Johnson H G Hay, jr
Maj Crawford. 3rd cavalry
Col Vroom, Bird cavalry
Julius King, Cleveland, Ohio.
J NJ Carey Mrs d Carey
Robin Carey Charlie Carey
n J O'Brien.
Maj W A Elder kin Mrs F G Elderkin
Mrs Bella Baird Austin j Baird
J W McCarten l Herman
, has Herman Chas Rasi@tter
| Rev g Fl Seymour E w Mills
Isaac Read Alter Mary Whiteman
J B Pollard E Colw-ll
Isaac bergman Hugo DonZelman
ri w Holt d Ulman
Major Talbot g w Riner
w J Hardin R Mahoney
J F Jenkins T. R Russ
A AdHmsky DIR. r H Vickery
w P Ganneth Thns Sturgis, ST.
Thos SturQis, jr. W Fisher
Sam Danforth Fl L Scott
Len Killian E Hurd
Maria Fl Sanders t RntledRe
Clara II Wallace II Sawyer
E II Ingalls, Elite Maynard
Harry Sturgis DenisoE
Miller Brothers, New York
Fred Landua and family.
| Col A T Babbitt INLAND Sturgis Ha,
| John Shea Thos Moore & wifi,
Mr. andMrsRidgwayJnhn E Halter
Mrs j W Eaton Miss Mira E Lord
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04

You can go to Polack's and buy a
stylish suit at n price that will astoniSh
YOU, m2tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04
Pardoned.

Go and buy one of those spring suits
at Polack's, at a bargain. m2tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04

The largest stock of goods for mems
wear in the city, and 20 per cent cheaper
than any other house, at Polack's. m2tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04
MArTERs.

Sarah Bernhard kid gloves Just re
ceived ut Marks & Meyers. m31 I'm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Condition Of the Markets Hare and
Elsewhere.
Money 6 Per Cent. Governments Strong
Stocks Active and Higher-Flour
Quiet-Wheat Firmer-Proyi-
sions Easier.
DFFEREsTiAr RAILROAD RATES.

The New York Times demands the
abolition of differential rates, but it also
goes on to demand that New York city
be allowed 10 enjoy the benefits OF its
natural advantages, the natural au-
vantages of its railroads. 1t says:
"Differential rates must simply be
abandoned. They are founded neither
in reason nor justice, and it Is not Tor
four or five railroad corporations TO
agree among themselves that the COM
merce of the metropolis shall be handl-
capped for the benefit Of other cities
which have not the same advantages.
Whatever the natural or acquired ad-
vantages of New York as a seaport may
be, it Is entitled to the full benefit Of
them, and they should not be offset by
an arbitrary charge upon traffic destined
for its wharves, with a view to building
up the business Of other ports"
New York will have to be satisfied
with less. Before the era of trunk line
railroads that city had great advantage
over Philadelphia and Baltimore, and
enioyed the profit of them. But now it
''can not reasonably ask more" as Mr..
Vanderbilt says, than to be put on a
level with them. Freight can be carried
from Chicago to New York for less than
to Philadelphia and Baltimore, in spite
of the distance, but it won't be, because
competition does not compel the New
York roads to carry as cheaply as
possible, while, on the other hand, the
New York roads can never drive their
southern rivals out of business, or put an
end to their competition. The Times
says further:
"Under any system Offree competition
no railroad would eve think of finding
its account in charging more for freight
between this city and the West than
was charged between Philadelphia or
Baltimore and the West. Such q policy
would be the reverse of profitable.
Nothing but q pooling of business and a
distribution of its proceeds in arbitrary
proportions under an agreement could
ever sustain a system of ditferentlalrates
such as has been maintained i'll past
wears TO the detriment of New York
commerce. Such an arrangement may
possibly be made satisfactory for a time
to the railroad companies concerned,
but the business community of the city
has found out Just what it means and
what its..effect must be,!and it will never
be tolerated again for any length of
time"
But railroads are never ''under any
system of free competition" except for
brief periods, partly because the num-
Der ofroads that are in competition can
never be very numerous, and partly be-
cause the bankruptcy of a railroad com
pany does not effect the track in the
least, and increases, instead of dccreas-
ing, its competitive powers. New York
can't help themselves. They can't get
free competition; they can't expect the
New York roads to compete with the
roads south of them unless there is some
point at which the competition ofthe lat
termust stop, and there is no such point;
at least there is none this side of the
bankruptcy of the New York roads
themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02
FL MAHDI.
The Coming of the End of the world
Looked For This Year by the Moham-
mRdans.

Looked For This Year by the Moham-
medans.
The whole MOhammedan world is eX-
cited oyer the expected end of the world
this year. The MOSlems say that most
of the signs which are to precede that
dreadful hour have already been accom-
plished, and that but two more are
wanting. Those i'm which they profess
already to see the fulfillment of prophecy
are many, some of which are tumults
and solutions, inuumerable earth
quakes and eclipses, and the decadence
o faith among men. In the late war
between Tarkey and Russia they see
the fulfillment of the prophecy that
Cog and Magog, the fair-haired tribes
of the north, should break forth across
the barriers which Dhu'l Karvein built
against them in the mountains Of Ar
menia. In Gladstone they see the anti
Christ.
The two signs wanting are the de-
scent Of Jesus upon the earth and the
apparatiOn Of the mahdi. In anticipa-
ton of the early coming of Christ, the
cleansing and repairing of the eastern
minaret, called the Minaret of Jesus, of
the great Mosque of Damascus, was be-
gun about two years ago. The appari-
ton Of the mahdi is, however, regarded
rs the greatest o fail signs f0reShadow-
ing the end of the world.
Mohammed, it is said, prophecied
that the world should not have an end
till one of his own family should rule
over Islam, whose name and whose
fathers should be the same as his W
0nA hsa fakhnrf5 NUyn 4 Ahln11abA II
has long been the belief of the Moslems
that a descendant of the prophet of the
tribe of the KoreiSh will rule over the
Arabs about the beginning of the four
teenth century of the hegira, and at
that time the mahdi will reveal himself
at Mecca and the era of the caliphate
be brought to an end. The beginning
0fthe fourteenth century Is near at
hand; the caliph of Mecca, Abdul, Mu-
talhb, Is reported to have raised the
standard of rebellion and proclaimed
himself ruler over the Arabs; and to
cap the climax, so to speak, tie mahdi
himself has appeared at Mecca in the
person Of Abdallah, the son of Moham-
med, by a mother of the name of EN-
inch. The names of the prophet, his
father, and mother are properly group
ed together, and the circumstances of
time and place all answer to the proph-
eey. II anything else were need to con-
vince the faithful hat the end of the
world Is at hand, it may be found in
tne cholera now raging at Mecca, and
when the Arabs ean 1.-THE yellow wind
OF nre," and this is the fire which, ac-
corning TO prophecy, shall consume the
heqlaz at the moment when the mahdi
makes hisRpresrzd66
<kitse thipes ~ ~ tttarlea bx the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02

Hewverk.

NEW YoRK, March DRY Goods-In
consequence of the rain storm the general
attention of buyers has been much inter-
ruPted, but, however, through many wants
and taking of specialities and other new
ASSIGNMENTS the business has been Of
good proportions, while many deliveries
were IN execution, while previous orders
increase. Total sales are very considerably
larger. In .cottons miscellaneous orders
continue to be of daily frequency, and
though medium and low qualities are lesS
active than desirable, agents are notsspress-
ing sales, while prices show more strength
than two weeks ago. Prints continue in
light selection for many orders and the
total business Is much better in amount
than is apparent. Printers are getting
ready to shut down which will be from
3 month to SIX weeks earlier than usual.
This course is determined upon as better
than to accumulate the production, and
the result must be beneficial to the supply
in hand. Ginghams are in steady distri-
button; leading dress styles and dress
goods are doing fairly. Flannels for dress
purposes are selling we'll, but other quail
ties are in seasonable request. Woolens
are in steady inquiry, with many orders,
and business continuing with much regu-
larity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02
SMALL SHOT.

IMPRESSION NJ CoLLAR-BUrTON.
somehow you always seem too mall
l" rightly ill the ~buttOnhOle,
- pearly disk, you rack my soul
"hea DOWN into my shoes you fall.
Hos yOu twenty times a week,
AM nnt you when | thin you lost.
When hunting you on mOrnS OF frost,
MhN euIogies OF peace | speak!
You WANDER coldly down my back,
Ahl"'rr the carpet nimbly Stroll, 80
linen underneath the bureau roll,
Ana >"'lir in the furthest crack.--Puck.
Tom Thumband wife only make short
engagements this season.-N o. Plea
yIRe.
Poultry, b~urlesque actresses, and cav
airy Officers frequently appeari in dndress.
N. }. Commercial AdrertiSer.
CongreS, can pass bad bills with inn
punity. Let a poor counterfeiter do it,
and he Is jugyed for it.-BoSton Tran
script.
Location makes a difference in the
name and Use of things; thus, a high
way in Boston would bea foOtpath in
Chicago.-BoStOR Commercial Bulletin.
The man who never did anything by
halves tried TO swallow a whole fishball
the other morning, and has been ex-
tremely quietand unasSuming ever since.
-Lo'reH Cai.cn.
Yes said Oscar Wilde, everything
at Niagara is ~artistically harmonious.
The hotel and hack charges are on a
scale of stupendousness corresponding
with the cataract .n-BOStOR Post.
In casting his eye over the universe,
the Lowell Citizen man finds that a
good many men will allow themselves
to be cheated out of their eye-teeth I'M
der the impression that they are enjoy
ing the excitement of speculation.
No tidings have been received from
Stanley, the explorer, for two years. 1t
IS rumored that he did not go into Africa,
but that he joined the New York police
force and has gone to sleepon his beat
Boston Breakfast Table.
An open Question: Bridget looking
al d picture over tho mantelpiecel-
What's thin, marm?n Mrs. Dotonart
-"IhoSe are eherubs, Bridget" Bird
get-"Cheerups, is it? Mary Ann say
as now they wad bats, and 1 says twins,
barrin't the wing Harvard LdmpoOH.
Kansas City architect committed
sunelae The other day. He had just
nnisnea : building at q cost of twenty
: cent.siess than his estimate, and 1t
supPosed that his professional pride
ra uIsiied. Had itcost forty per cent.
hnra iuAn his estimate he might stiit
%s~s. IN aliTS and happy. Pale
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02
ONE OF CUPlD'S FREAKS.
From The PhRadelphia Times.

From me Ihud6elphid ItnlcS.
When the French sought to establish
a monarchy in Mexico a Mazatlan
yOuth raised a regiment of boys and
wa.ci against such of the invaders as
appeared in Sinalua a warfare that told.
The Young mans father was OF astilian
blOJiand his mother was a Mexican.
Hi m Corona, soon hecamefamous,
anC the age of twenty-five he was
regarI-d as the MOsby of Mexico. At
the end of the war he was a Major
Genral, the hero ofthe soldiers and the
lido Of MaZatlan society. He was six
feet tall, broad-shouldered, handsome
anu airing. While attending a ball at
the american Hotel, in Mazatlan, he
stumbled over a domestic, knocking a
tray nom her hand. STOPPING to pick
up the rrOckery, General Corona noticed
that the girl was very pretty and
very aucy She told him that her
NAM was Betty Bowman, that her
mother was a San Francisco washer
woman and that he ought to know bet
ter than to rush so headlong down a
dark stairway. Corona made love to
the American miss and before leaving
for the capital he had learned of her
irrernachable though very humble
life. once away. Betty's face and pert
ways haunted him so much that he
wrote to her, arranging for marriage by
proxy. He remained to a convent
school. They We're a thousand miles
apart and wrote to each other daily, the
misunderstanding instructing the wife
in rNCIif. ,,.n 10, D,A.t.lntf Inn rAy fAnr
ing that COr0na'S popularity would lead
the people to give their vote to the
young soldier at an election then APP
preaching, concluded to send him as
Minister to Madrid, the most enviable
diplomatic position in the eyes of all
MeXicanS. General Corona took the
washer womau's daughter to his palace
in Madrid and she now is regarded a
the most brilliant andaccomplished lady
at the Court o Spain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02
NOfered,
PRODUCE.
wheeling Wholesale Market

DEGlSTEh offlCE,
WHEELING, W. Va, March IL
The market during the past week has
been quiet, with prices about unchanged,
with fair business
Grdin-Corn is less scarce, 1t is worth 75c
and choice Soc. Wheat is worth $50 and Is
very dull. Oats have continued at 50
cents per bushel. Rye is very lightly
supplied at 81 O5 per bushel.
F6ur-Family white 81 oo97 50. Patent pro-
GrocerteS-Business good and no change
in prices. Coffee very firm; fair
loo; good Rio l0lc; prime l21zc; choice
Java sc. Syrups, common S4@4Oc; prime sc;
choice sugar soc: New Orleans molasses, prime
CSC; choice I5c; Sugars, refined hard
powdered ioHc; A coffee 8Sc; sHc; prairie A
sugar 9Lc; palace A &c; golden c SCI; prime
Sc; yellow 7@TAc. Rice, Carolina choice
TIC; New Orleans prime 7c; Rangoon &c.
BeanS-In active demand at u per
BIae-Choice butter is plentier and COM
mands S0@S5c.
and l5c. for New York.
Cunned Goods-Good demand; 8 ID. cans,
pie peaches, - 90; Slb. cans peaches Wi2Ih.
cans peaches q rs. Tomatoes, BIB. cans 81 ~
al 50. Sweet corn 81 9n@l 90. Wtnslow corn
81 60. Strawberries. 2 lib. o n 81 50. Black
berries, 2lh. cansN 30. Raspberrles, 2 10. cans
"a IS. Piums. 2 ID. cans 81 4f9t 20. Lima
beans ID. cans 81 5. Cove oysters ID. cans,
light go; full weight y IA zlh. String beans
l-rpsscarre Ut = zsioo perbhl. sor good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02

HcFs-zQ7Nc per 10 And coming In rapidly.
Cnnic-H@5hc perlb, and dull
nte1p.-Are In but moderate demand ct 3x0
&c per H., and scarce.
Drd Fs1dh-Appies at 4s5c: peaches
&c for prime halves; currantsG &c; raisins,
layers, % % per box; Valencia I0LSc per Ib.
EeuOcrs-Live geese, 60165c.
receipts: at 23a25c per dog.
hi 8 mackerei. bols., SO %; No. 2
medium mackerel, sil 90.
Hag-At sl4 % for baled; loose, Sill o)al2 90
and very plenty and dull.
Ndil-The card rate on nails, fence and brads
from led TO cod Is s. 40.
Poshry-Chickens, s. 5093 70 per dozen.
and plenty; ducks, dressed, &c per h.;
geese, D@5oc each; turkeys, dressed, l2Tai5c
per ID, live SG9c per lb.
MeaS-Market Is weak. and prices of bacon
sliOhlIV dinaiotahaA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The Dropers' Jour
nal reports: Hogs-Receipts 1900 head;
shipments 1900 head. Demand weak .espe-
cially for light grades. Market dull; CON-
mon to good mixed at So OO@6 so; heavy
packing and shipping Sc 60@7 90; Phila'
delphias s. OO@7 80; light So o096 %;
skips and culls 81 O0@6 %.
Cattle-Receipts 600 head; shipments
1900 head. Market fairly active and
steady; exports s. 00@6 75; good to choice
shipping $ 5095 80; common TO fair 81 20
as 90; mixed butchers 81 i0a4S5; stockers
and feeders So 0O@5 %.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
200 head. Market steady and prices I'M
changed; inferior to fair s. 1904 IS;
mixed to good 81 s0@5 25; choice to extra
S. 60@6 90; carload of extra 80 pound
lambs So 80.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, March l.-Hogs-Quiet COM
mon and light IS 50@7 90; packing and
butchers s. 65@7 ~. Receipts $50 head;
shipments $40.
THE nearest infallible remedyis PERuSA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02

Nan the settlement Of financial ques-
IONS, government reforms, etc. In
Iced, in comparison, those things which
b deeply interest other people are the
nerest trifies in Moslem nations He
3rp1B Leader.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02
FINANCE.
New York.

New YORK, March l.-MoNEY-At 6
per cent. per annum, l.S2 per diem, clos
ing at d per cent. Prime mercantile
p 5K@6 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at 4S5A; demand
400.
GovERNMENrs-Unchanged except for Is
coupon which are y per cent. lower.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02
Toledo.

TOLEDO, March I.-Wheat-Firm No.
2 red spot, 81 25H; seller March, 81 25Ni
seller April 81 M; seller May 81 2sk;
seller June 81 "a; seller July 81 15k; seller
August held at 81 IL; seller year 81 1oA.
CONFIRM; high mixed 64hc bid; No. 2
spot, Gle bid; seller March &c; seller
April &c; seller May 64Zc. Oats-Dull
and nominal. Clover Seed-No. 2, 81 Soi
prime mammoth s. 00a5 %.