davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-10
DERTAkINC.
NO 7 ice.

There has been a wrong impress
sion going around that Mr.. Luke
has gone out of the UNDERTAKING
business on account of his Casket
Sample Room being moved up stairs.
It is not true, for he is better able
to attend to anything that belongs
to the business now than he ever
was. He keeps everything that
belongs to the business on hand,
and everything he handles are from
the first-cIass manufacturers. IT
any of bis friends has the misfor-
tune to lose any of their relations
you can find Mr.. Luke at 1890
MARKET STREET, Telephone A
So. He will attend with diligence
and respect at any hour, day or
night. Very respectfully
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-10

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The date printed on the wrapper Of
eachpaper denotes the time EoheH the SUD
seyiption expires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-10
MARRIED..

The only physician We have had in the
family for three years is PERUSA-the best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-10
Railroad Up the MonongaheIa.

Now We will see what a Commission
will do for tariff reform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-10
PRoPosALS.
SEALED PROPOsALS

CLExKs orJIdo Os,r'
WHEELING. ": Va siyS 5
Sealed proposals. WIN be fe ncs- -
once until Frday. 3sth Inst. q ~ .
following county Wofk 70 : potsi
Creek, between To- mouth ~ nS0cH'
pro 400 cubic y:rd a. q - q
Us cubic yards euiver mssoD n sesss.S
cubic yards bridRs masonU xs,,os -
laid In mortar. BIDS 90 e1es M 90,
distinct for earth, loose RI - rsq sir
satisfaetory ,efsfssn nc e,srSmsc.sossn 80
& en eSSd sPsopos.s ios y"n
ci..E.S b ori sssS z sss s :. iooOA q
w. C. SMITH, Enpnsef; ,.a p,ssa
lInts,iigencer sad VoaA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-10

We insist that this not fair sample
of 1.-THE merry month of May"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-10
i e q = .

FAN Meeting State Fair and Exposition.
September II, Il, Il, L. Is and l6.
Centennial Day Saturday. Sep,ember 18th.
Speeches By distinguished orators on satur-
day, 10Th. my5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-10
FEED.
PROFESSIONAL,

DR. HULLIHEN HAS RETURNED TO
L. the city and resumed the practice Of his
profession. He can be seen AT the ONCE OF the
Board OF Education, over the City Bank,
Market street. my6ra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-10
NEW ApyEaTlsEMEnr,s
NOTICE.

stockholders Of the Nail City Building
and Loan Association. for the Election OF
Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at
Building Association Hall. Crangles Block,
on Monday evening, May Is, 1882. at o'clock.
By order of the Directors.
c. J. MAYER, President
GEO. w. ECKERT, Jr., Secretary. mylO-l5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-10
SPRING RACES.
l882---SPRING MEETING
West Virginia Exposition
State Fair Association,
WHEELING, W. VA.
HALE MILE TRACK.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday,
JUNE Z, 8, 8 and 10.
Purses, 100000

PROGRAMME.
Entries close May 18th.
FIRST Day-wednesday, June 9TH.
]. Purse, spO-3OO class First, 500; second,
Sl0O; third, so; fourth so.
.. Parse, sjO0-2:25 class. First, $50; second f,
Sl25; third, SIS; fourth, so.
Second Day-Thursday, June stb.
8 Purse, s5OO-2:30 class. First, $50; second,
sl25; third SIS; fourth, so.
4. Purse, si0O-2@ class PAGERS. First, s20O;
second, slOo; third, $50; fourth, $40.
D. Purse, S3O-Running, mile heats, in 3.
First, 500; second, so; third $50; fourth SD
Third Day-Friday, June 9th.
g. Pure, si0O-2:25 class, First, 500; second,
500; third, SO; fourth, $40.
I. Purse, sl00-Horses owned in Ohio county.
and never having trotted for money. First,
$50; second, SIS; third, SIS; fourth, $40.
Fourth Day-saturday, June 10th.
:. Purse, so0-Running, mile heats, 2 in J.
First, 500; second, SO; third $50: second SD.
Q. Purse, s5NO-Free for all. First, s21C; second
SIPS; third, SIS; fourth, SO.
10. Purse, StO0-2:i5 class First, S3E; Sc sopd,
500; third, $50; fourth, $40.
CONDITIONS.
The above races to be mile heats, in 5, in
harness, excepting Nos. ) and $. To be gov
erned by the rules and regulations Of the Ma
uonal Trotting Association, amended
February, 1850. Entries close May 9th, at IL
O'Clock p. N, at the Secretary office En-
trance fee, 10 per cent of purse. Four entries
required TO I'LL and three TO start. A horse
distancing the field, or any part thereof, will
receive but one money, Address all communi-
a. REyMANN, President.
GEO. R. TINGLE, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-10
DON'T DEPEND ON VENNOR !

But call and purchase a cheap Thermometer,
or Storm Glass, and be your own weather
prophet The low prices will astonish YOU,
We have also Turkish Towels, Chamois Skins,
Sponges, Dairy Thermometers and a gre Al
variety OF Toilet and Housekeeping Goods at
bottom prices.
LOGAN s. CO.,
DRUGGISTS. BRIDGE CORNER,
mays WHEELING. w, VA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-10
DRUGS.
IN EVERYB0DYS MOUTH 4!

4 good word for Logan, List Co.. EXCEL
siOR BAKING POWDER No alum, or
such rs follows the use OF the cheap alum
powders. Sold by best dealers and bv
LOGAN s. CO.,
DRUGGISTS, BRIDGE CORNER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
SALE.

p virtue Of an order Of the Probate court of
- Lafayette county, Missouri, made ar The
February term. February 18th, 1852, the under
slgEed. administration OF the estate OF John v,
Webb Il Co, will, on
SATURDAY, APRIL e2ND, 1882,
at private sale) to the highest bidder, Tor cash in
hand. the following. described real estate,
TO : W.T.: Lots six. nine. ten. ele, en-
G!5). in the town OF st. Thomas. now Waveriy.
LAFAYETTE county. Missouri. upon which
10 situated y Steam Saw Mill, with thIrty-iya
$50 horse power boiler. forty Two (4s) inches in
diameter, by twenty coy feet long. cylinder Of
engine eleven QD inches in diameter, twenty
l9U inches stoke, fy-wheel fourteen az inch
lace and eleven Oh feet in diameter; saw frame
st. Louis.
Sale will take place in front of the courthouse
door. in the city of Lexington, Lafay cite coun-
tY, Missouri, during the session of the Circuit
court OF said county, between the hours of 10
O'Clock a. m. and 8 O'Clock p. III. of said day.
Il. D. CAUTHORN,
Iep+a Administrator
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
ASSIGNEE,S SALE.
In the matter OF the assignment Of F. v. Rid

In the matter OF the assignment OF F. v. Rldg-
waY.
NOTICE IL hereby given that the UNDERMINED.
~ assignee off. v. Ridgway. by virtue of an
order of the Hon. John z. Strother, Judge OF ths
will, on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9TH, 1882,
sell at public sale. for cash in hand, the stock OF
Of Dry Goods. Piece Goods, Hats, Caps. Boots.
Shoes. Notions. Quensware, Groceries. &c, &c.
occupied by the said +. v. Ridgway, in The
town OF Aultgille, county of Lafayette, and stnte
ot Missouri, and ii not completed on that day
VIII be continued from day to day until com.
pIeted. The above Stock consists Of Fresh. Good
and Stanle Goods, and all persons whether
con tempiatlng. purchasing at retail or Wholesale
are advised 10 be present.
K. A. WILLIAMS.
mrch23tu Aasignee of +. v. RidRWay
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
FREEDOM TOWNSHIP BONDS.
IFrom the Concordia Tbalbote. !

lFrom the Concordia Thalbote.1 -.
Mr.: Tiiton Davis. attorney-at-law, was here
last Saturday in the interest of the holders Of
Freedom township bonds. and made the propo.
sitton to convert the old 10 per cent. bonds into
. per cent. bonds. payable in from 5 to 20 years
The bondholders have, of course. refused the
oaer made last year to pay 40 cents on the dollar.
1t appears that the bondholders are inclined to
make a compromise in order avoid a law suit.
We are in favor that this bond question be
disposed Of. for experience has taught that
counties which have made a compromise with
the bondholders have only profted thereby, and
that those counties in which law suits came on
Ioss thereby. The hondhoiders now demand
30 cents on the dollar. but we are satisfied that
they will take 90 or s. cents. We think that the
proper line has come to settle this question. and
nope tlat the tax payers OF Freedom township
Will consult with each other as to what steps
are to be taken In the premises. Will not one
or the other make his opinion known through
the columns OF this paper?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
CIVIL v REFORM.

Senator Pendleton has introduced q
joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the constitution as follows
~"Postmasters. narshals. district attor-
neys. clerks of U. S. courts inferior to the
supreme court. and all such other civil
officers of the United States exercising
executive or ministerial power within
the several states or territories, and in
districts composed In whole or in part OF
the state or territory, as congress may
designate. shall be elected by the people
Of the several districts, and the electors
in each district. shall have the qualifca-
lions of electors of the most numerous
branch of the legislature of the state or
territory IN which such district IS estab-
lished. Section 2-Congress shall have
power to provide the establishment of
districts in the several states OF terrific
ries In which SUCH elections shall be held
for suspension OF removal OF such OFF,
GERS, for filling temporarily all car
cies which shall happen, for filling Off
ces before an election can be held. and
to enforce this article by appropriate
legislation. Section Shines, places
and manner of holding such elections
under this article shall be prescribed in
each state by the legislature thereof, but
congress may at any time, by law, alter
such regulations. There would be more
civil service reform In such a measure
as this than in any other that a be
devised. The directors will be found
among two classss-republicans who
desire the plumber OF party to keep
and their friends in Office ; |
and democrats who hope sooner or later
their party will win, aud that then
they may enjoy position which they
could not obtain from the people. The
to the proposed System are
such as a be urged to government
BY the people for the people,
and no other. It'll absurd to say
hat the president OF the United
States can better tell who will make q
good postmaster at Lexington, for in
'tance, than the people whom that post
master must serve Purity Of govern.
nent is az sedulously to be sought a.
personal liberty itself. as the latter
,annot long continue when the former
and there can neve be. really
pure government where office. holders
Day for their positions, In 90 many dol.
ars and cents, to maintain in power q
political party which should fall to the
ground ii it's merits OF principle and
practice are not sufficient to sustain it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
4 CIRCUIT U DOCKET
April Term, 1882.
lsr DAY, APRlL 3D, 1882.

1sr DAY, APRIL. 81, 1882.
!; Iaemus G, Graves We, Simon Hill, certiorsri
=. Emma Glover Ut AL, vs.. Thomas Cheathau
ct al. nols; motion for new trial. ~
5 K. A. Baeby vs.. K. II. Atwell. damages;
motion for new trial. %
4. Elliott j. Lakeland va, Noah Wiri,ms
dImafss; motion for new 1rial and in arrest.
6 ssmpI. 1 kirg s.'G M. lor nsw Trial com,.,,
W. sandy N. Shamel ct AL. /. notes; trial and
taken under advisement.
IND DAY, APRIL 4rH.
!. Francis NJ. Tickle vs.. Catharine p
iso1erls. contracts; continued at defendants
8. Charles E.. slayback vs.. Hartman n Avi,t
account; amended petition filed and demurrer
Q. 4: ] Horn. guardian. vs.. james K.
Shackeliord. appeal; cause rsinstuted on docket.
~. Edward L.. Martin VS.. Benjamin Elliott.
II. Thos. Gairgan, by j. Woatherlev mex,
trisnd, vs.. Isaac n. Cox, appeal; motion for
new trial sustained.
Il. Jesse Warder vs.. Missouri Pacific Pail
road Company. appeal.
5Rn DAY, ArRIL 5rH.
~; Carl Spengler Va. Adolph Stiefel ct al. in
terpleadsrs. answer and reply filed.
-. VIM; W. Peddicord vs.. Mo-. Pacific Ry.
10. Richard NJ. Sparks vs.. Mo. Pacific r. r.
Co. contract; continued by consent.
-. Luclen NJ. Major vs.. John j. Greenwade,
PiCh IL abatement,
u. Carl spengler VS. Renj. +. Klie, note and
account, attachment. plea In abatement.
~. 0reen H.. uouthitt VS.. James r. Hall. o
notes. motion for costs ami motion to strike out
part of answer '
4TH DAY, APRIL 9TH.
ID. Mary Maley vs.. Wabash, St. Louis &
tiled.
W. Town of Odessa, ex rel c. c.. White. ys
walton dTunstall, damages; answer filed,
Il John Pool vs.. John r. Herr, damages:
answer filed.
%. Noah Williams vs.. Lakeland 4 Moore.
survey ordered.
23. Derby Il Day Distilling COMPANY vs..
hensier q Barnes, account; answer filed and
motion 10 strikeoutp part Of answer.
5TH DAY, APRIL 7rH.
u. Ferd Erdman VS.. WIN. r.. jackson ct A..
constabie's bond; defendant giveu 40 days after
-; Morrison = Wentworth vs.. Lexington In
contract; answer and reply lled.
W. Lewis b. Day Va. Mechanics and Traders
insurance Company of New York, damages:
peal. "p-
%. VIM. II. Catron VS.. The Inhubitants or the
Town OF Aullyille, appeal.
~. henry Gearing ys. C.. Il A. K. K. Co..
appeal.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
49, l oelleve that L can supply. "a 1ong9f felt want" in furnishing
T.aSCO77,S ROOF P.az.v.Y.
keep a full and complete. stockof RI
pt-..a
PAINT and vARNISH BRUSHES.

upon which l do not pretend to make any profit. They are kept
|1or the convenience OF my Paint and Varnish customers, and sold
al cost. This Is no bragadocia or humbug, but just what L have
oon In the past, and propose to do in the future. Anyone who
will do well to call on me-. -
In conclusion, I desire to say to the people of 4zsfayettey aud
asoJolnlng counties that | have the Goods and am bound to sell
In hem: L by in various markets, being tied to none, but pur-
cnasslng where l can DO the best My advantages in freights can
not be met by any other yard in this vicinity, and often constitute
a lar proht in themselves. l have determined to make the
lowest rates possible on Lumber, &c, &c, kept in stock, and if
the prices l ask seem unsatisfactory 1 will order car lots at such
as may seem fair to the purchaser.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
as old Ben Jonson said, cut from ear to
ear sswith whisperings."

as old Ben Jonson said, cut from ear t
a with whisperings."
There is n feature OF tax collection
which we have yet to mentlon-that is
those cases in which the taxes on lant
are recovered by suit in the circui
court. The costs in these cases ar
sometimes very great. and where tn
tax sued for is small they appear excess
i've; bur what is to be doneP Missouri
remained for years behind her sistel
states of equal Importance in the man
ner of collecting delinquent taxes and
selling lands for the same. Tax sales
were simply farces nj title being con-
veyed. The consequence was that
class of tax strikers grew up. and while
some 80 per cent. of the population bore
the burdens of government, the balance
got all the benefit of roads, schools, pro.
lection to life and property, &c, without
paying a maravedi for it all. It was I'm.
just 1t was wrong it vas an imposition
upon the regular taxpayer. The rem
edy lay in making tax sales carry title.
This could only be done by bringing
suit against the land in the circuit court.
This necessarily entails onerous
costs. While this is so. those who re-
ceive these costs are poorly paid, and
for this reason, that the costs in each
case. to circuit clerk, collector, attorney
and for publication, must come out of the
tract sold. II it does not bring the costs
they are not paid. Take the sherif's
sales for taxes IN this weeks paper. for
instance. One is a lot in the middle
of q pend on Pine street, not worth 25
cents. 1t belongs to Theodore Gose.
wisch. and the very fact that he does not
pay taxes. on it proves at once that it is
not worth them. 1t will bring nothing.
consequently the officers and the news
paper will got nothing for their work.
Two ether sales are for lots in the mid
die OF a large gully which run from
Maine street down to the river. They
are not worth ten cents a piece. One
'ale is of a lot in the middle of the Mis-
'ouri river, a.quarler of a mile north Of
Wellington; and the tracts in the coun-
~ are mostly worthless ones. .Wherev-
y the name of a solvent person is
ound as defendant, this is quite sure TO
70 the case, as he would otherwise not
ct the property be delinquent at heavy
;osts. The assertion that the costs are
'aid in every case unless error occurs
N the part of the officers grows out of
ignorance of the law. All persons who
IAN be reached by mail are notified that
hey are delinquent before suits are
30 that it lies with them 20
void the costs attending them.
We have answered our correspondent
omewhat at length; but necessarily so
o make ourselves clear. The man who
'sserts that taxes collected in. this coun.
y are diverted from their proper purpose
eoy be mistaken, but the chances are,
he has sense enough to write a page
f fair English that he is a deliberate and
7lllful oalumnia tor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25

Office than these three. They are men
Of character; men thoroughly identified
with the people; mon who hold Office.
it is true, but who hold their honor aud
good repute above the petty emoluments
OF place. This may sound to our cor.
respondent like extravagant praise, bu,
it is deserved, eve if n or all OF them
have had occasion to make that person
pay up taxes for which he wal delin.
quent, or in some other way compel
him to do his duty as a citizen when he
felt inclined to shirk.
As the. accounts are now kept by
the collector, each tax receipt 10
checked by q duplicate stub,
both written before the taxpayer.
Every cent thus collected must be turn
cd over TO the state and county treasu-
rers, except the collectors commissions.
On current taxes the collector gets Z
per cent; on delinquent taxes, 4 per
cent. on land. aud on personal property
from 2 to Is per cent. according to the
length of time it has been delinquent.
This commission is set forth in every tax
bill, and all the money over and above
that sum goes into the state and county
treasures; and is there apportionsd to
the various funds. Delinquent taxes
are not kept separate but merge into
these funds, as they must do under the
laws which provide for their collection.
1t should be borne in mind. too, that
while taxes are collected On the delin-
qusnt book, there is always q new do
linquent book accruing from the taxes
which remain unpaid for the current
year.
In answer to our correspondents
question, we will say. that every dol.
lar of the taxes collected is applied a.
It ought to be"-to the schools about one
of the whole amount collected to
The payment OF interest and principal OF
The county debt six-tenths of the amount
'evied for county purposes {; and to the
'oads, bridges, poor house and other
expenses of the county four-tenths; and
% the state, the name amount as that for
expenses. t'".
The last annual settlement made BY
he treasurer was for the year ending
LIST, and was 40 follows:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.
4 7tsa.sh- .l Nu

-
Mary }. Ciieatham and William D.. Cheathsi
her husband,
vs.. Z
James c.. Cheatham.
| Ht virtue OF II special execution, issued FRI
- me oilce OF The clerk OF the circuit courf
Lafayette county, Missouri, IN favor of M
.. ChFatlhIl ana William ID. Chea,ham. n
husDaitd. and against James O.. Clca,bam.
me uireeted, and returnabie to the April ier
1852, OF sad court, viii. on
TUESDAY. APRIL Ilru, 1882,
between The hours OF nine O'Clock In the 70
noon and i've O'Clock in the afternoon ofs
day, and in front oil the courthousu door. IN +
city OF Lexington, IN Lafayette county, NJ
sour, curing itc SESSION of the said circ
court oi said county. sell publicly, by auctio
10 the iilgnest bidder, Tor cash In hand, all (
riSht. tii!e, interest, claim and estate of I
saiu James q. Cheathanl. defendant in said e,
cution, IN :nd tn The following described real (,
tate, situate, lying and being in the county of
Iayeite, and state of MisaourI, to-wit: The sor1
east quarter OF the northeast quarter OF sect
ihirty-sIN t3il, the south half OF the Dorfhe;
quarter oil toe norteast gu tricr of section thur
SIX 1861 the east hail. OF The northeast quarter
me southeast quarter of section thirty-six ia
All The above described land being in townsl
iOrty-tiSht lIoJ, range twenty-eight I2Sl; aii
thif'eSn ani nifty one-hundreiths ms SOL
acres taken Of OF the west side of the northa
quarter OF The south west quarter of section Oh,
tf-one l3iJ, township iorty-eight l4S1, RAJ
twehty-sesen t2Il; also The south haii OF lot N
iwo.I2I OF the northwest quarter OF section thi'
t.-one 1911. township forty eight I4Sl, ran,
tweslty-svvGu [2I
GIVEN under my hand this lith day of Mar.
lsSl. EENJh MI EIiI0TrA
mrr!iISt. Sber.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
VALUABLE COAL LANDS AT
PDRIIC SAIE

Rf virtue of an order of the Probate court Of
~ Lafayette county, Missouri, made M The
April term, ls{G. the und-rsigned, admins.
trntor 81 the estate OF Young Ewing, deceased.
SATURDAY, APRIL 22ND, 1852,
sell ut public auction, to the highest bidder. for
cash III hand, the following described real
estate belonging to said estate, to-wit: The
west half OF the northeast quarter of the north
west Quarter CT section thirty-two (32, town
Sale will take place III front of the courthouse
door, In the city of Lexington, Lafayette coup-
": missouri: during the session of The Circuit
O'Clock, u. m. and q O'Clock p. m. Of said day,
mch2i AdmInistro,:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
The democrats Of ST.. .Toaenb hon

The democrats of st. Joseph have
made IN a very harmonious. manner the
following ticket: Hon. j. A. Piner was
re-nominated by an almost unanimous
vote for mayor; Geo. w. Belt was re.
nominated for recorder, and James H.
kingo for register. Alex. Green was
nominated for city attorney. and S. A.
Garth for collector. The ticket IS we'll
received by the people, and the republi-
cans lear to nominate a straight ticket
against it. and are seeking alliances.
They will decide finally on their course
TO-DAY, -' H. -.,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25

Chicago Times 1.-THE Ohio gerry.
mander as arranged at present aud re-
ported to the assembly now in session
contemplates securing seventeen out Of
the twenty-one districts for the republi-
cans. And if anyone has the temerity
to suggest that there IS some injustice
in such a proceeding, he is Immediately
branded as q traitor to his country"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25

Two companies of Nebraska militia
have been relieved from guard duty,
and four companies Of regulars will at
once return to Camp Sidney. Grading
on the Burlington and Missouri con
tract is carried on with q full force.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25


St. Louis grain market Thursday =
Wheat lower and unsettled, the princi.
pal trading beng in June and July
wheat; No. 2 red, 81 so to l 80 1-2 cash,
81 81 IL March, 81 31-7-s April, 81 s2-
1-2 to l 80 IA May, 81 % 1.8 June,
81 20 1.8 July, 81 25 to l rs 3-4 year
sales ST. % to "a SO June, 81 % to
1 II July. Corn,-dull and lower 81 to
81 1-2c cash. &c 3.4c March. 81 to e. 1.s
April, 81 1.2 to 81 7.8o May e. 3.4c
June, GO 1-2 to 6S 5 SO July. 81 3-4 to
SIC year. Oats-lower and dull; 40.
"a to Acc cash, 44c bid April. "A Sac
bid May. Rye-slow at 800 bid. Bar.
lsy,-quiet at 75c to 81 90.