davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12

Ireland are Mr.. Tuke and Mr.. We're Foster.
Now these gentlemen are supposed TO be
aCtuated by motives of pure benevolence.
Beneyolence, forsooth. What benevolence
is there in Offering every possible induce
ment to men and women-above all TO
country aud go to meet an uncertain future
on foreign shore7 Let US suppose that
these poor girls prospered as much as these
"beRevOlent" gentlemen try to make Us
think, have they not right to be allowed
To live &C home? Would il not be far more
benevolent to help them 10 do so. POlit-
ical economists know perfectly we'll that
ireland could support double her present
population If she would only be allowed TO
do SO. remain, my Lords, your obedient
servant in Christ.
SISTER NJ FRANCES CLARE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
WASHINGTON.
The Pension List-TaN on Brewers
Articles.


Articles.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE work OF
printing a complete list of pensioners,
growing out of Mr.. Beck's resolution
adopted by the Senate last December, is
now fairly under way at the Government
Printing Office. The Senate resolution
called OF Commissioner Dudley to furnish
q list containing the name and postotfic
address of each pensioner, together with
the annual rate OF pension, date OF orig
inal allowance and cause for which the
pension is allowed in each case. Some idea
of the magnitude of this compilation and
of the labor involved in preparing and
printing the list may be formed from the
figures given below:
The names, postoffice addresses, ETC., of
5000 pensioners will appear in the com
pilation, filling eight volum es OF about SO3
pages each. One thousand nine hundred
copies will be printed at an estimated cost
for printing one, OF 81, 700. The work
will be finished by the Public Printer
about the lst of next July.
The following are the rates of duty on
articles used by brewers, as provided for
in the new tariff bill:
Malt, per bushel of thirty-four pounds,
2Oc., instead OF % per cent. ad valorem, as
under the old tariff.
Barley and rye, lOc. per bushel, instead
of l5c-
Glass bottles, lc. per pound, instead OF
- per cent, ad valorem, an increase OF
100 per cent al valoTem; filled with min
ersl water, ~ per cent. ad valorem.
Rice -four and rice meal, % per cent. al
yslorem. the same as before.
Rice, cleaned, 04c. per pound; unclean-
ed, l &c.
Hops, SC. per pound, same as before.
Fish glue, or isinglass, % per ceat al
valorem, an increase,
Glucose, or grape sugar, 20 per cent ad
yaloSem.
Potatoes l5c. per bushel Of 90 pounds.
Wheat, 2Oc. per bushel.
Oats, l0c. per bushel.
Casks, barrels, csrboys, bags and other
vessels of American manufacture, free.
CorkS, manufactured, 25 per cent sd va.
lorem. g. ....
Cork bark free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
Brewster Barber.

WASHINGTON, March 1L-When Benja-
min H. Brewster was appointed Attorney
General he brought With him from Phila-
delphia his favorite barber, Mr.. Kennedy,
and caused hin to be put on the pay.
roll Of the Department Of Justice,
at salary Of sl,42o per annnm,
with no duty TO perform other
than to shave the Attorney General and
watch the columns of the City Hall. Ken.
nedy held the place until yesterday. when
be was discharged. One report says he was
discharged for embezzlement; another 70.
port says he wss discharged because he was
seen in company with people who have
Siar.route affiliations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
Halifax Heard From.

HALIFAX, March 1.-THE effects of last
evenings storm prove not as serious as eI.
pected. The south end part of the wharf
on which HOwel's foundry formerly stood
was blown away. The other wharves aud
property on the line suffered only
slightly, chatting OF vessels was
quite badly and heaving up a few planks
in the wharves make up the damage. YES
sells IN harbOr rode the gale without in
jury. Elsewhere in Nova Scotia nothing
unusual was noted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
Probibi,io, 4. Iowa.

DKs MoIsEs, March li.-Govcrnor Sher-
man gave bis answer 10 the committee sp.
pointed by the late Prohibiiory Con vsntion
TO wait on him and ask whether or not be
would call an extra session Of the Legisla.
ture for the purpose Of enacting new pro.
hibitory legislation, both ststutory and
constitutional. He refused his CONSENT
His reasons are, briefly, 70 the effect thst
except at regular session OF ths Legisls.
ture; that statutsry laws should have been
enacted at the regular sessions. and that the
extraordinary occasion Contemplated ts
the Constitution upon which extra sessions
may be called does not nov exist. There
will, therefore, bs no extra session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
BellAiRe.


The news Of sunday - 1sks1 uh ~
Oss Special Reporter.
Henry Fox, the H. d o. bagsagsmastsr.
Is sgaiR on the sick list Dan Tucker IL %
in bis place. - 81. .s....Es.- 49,
The new B. & o. boz cars. with big D. 4
o 3 are very sttractfve.
Robert Cochran, the liveryman, b selliag
Mn. Edward o'N.ill 10 q. Martins Fsry,
Mrs. c. L. Myen Of that city.
Hon. David Wagner paced through ths
He ssys the Locke bill will not pas md
appears quite confident Of this fact. This
opinion prevails here.
Mr.. VIM. Heslop, Of Martins Ferry, spsst
Sunday with his BeIisire frisnds.
The Prince Was on hands 20 the minute
yesterday In plscs Of the Phsosss, which
was laid up for rspsiI. CAptain Booth
ass ,hs "bes W Both 'an az. ssoa lSoiiee men
and quite popular.
Mr.. Fred Recker spent Sunday st Barnes.
vile.
Two drunks we're ran In on Saturday
night, and will b tried to-day. Thsss
make four inmates.
The muortsiity Of the soul II st Drsssst
crestipg considerable discussio among
our tbeologisns. A debate r. talked H
between Elder McBrouS, Of Byesviils.
Guernsey county sod ksy. James Kissr
and other Of this city 70 tsks place In one
of the churches. sometime in The near
future. Elder McBrour will taks the posi-.
ton thst man has no immortality Of coal,
snd Rev. Kisef will take the Affirmative.
McBrour ID very sble speaker and his dis.
course will occupy several dsyh Rsv.
Kiser and the Others In the sfirmstivs are
| Intelligent men snd the debate peomisos -
be interesting. Il will probably occupy .
week and pessibly longer.
Where's Wiggfn4 stosmT ~ hsard
ON all sides ysstsrdsy. Our people bsgis
| TO think heis fraud.
Services wefs hsld n al the ehurcbee
! yestsrdAy, and tn attendance ~ lssss,
!! ion ,eyyiceo were held In the united Pres
byteYian church. Rev. wsddis omcistinE.
l Red Cioud Tribe No So viii Dset tootght
70 make srrsngemsats tor the annivee:ssy
Of tie Tribe. The meeting Win b hsfd ~
Gmone tbs BseakssS," nsxt.
The B., z. 4 G. engine house u sppf0sca.
;nS completion, and 70 . much hfcsf ~
better building ttGs ~ Old 90.
Eyerybody reoorts bosinees duiI, oe
merchssu, botd kesesrs and svsrysedy
else.
moe Sbpslis De Noeumssls -
Hvsit to.nosrov night This fsi9yM e
one Of IL e5ssdsss svH besd u Desle
isdiss fstsssStsd Assp beS1s eskk - -
es Ls ~ nIns.oS -. ~ - tsss 6sss
~itb fvpboid issse, y aoUjy Dec0ag
Ies:rk Hall 8 Oizea - eesesAe : -
shis city. fbst vfAsil - ths 40 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
A Gale on AntIcosta.

QUEBEC March ll.-Heath Point, Anti
costa, reports a very heavy southeast gale
there during the past night. This morn
ing about 200 seals we're seen on the ice
two miles southwark OF that station. The
ice there is heavy, but little water being
visible amongst it to the south, southeast.
The gale was not abated there much,
though at all other stations it is reported
moderate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
HcaYY SnnI SfnIm.

MONTREAL, March. IA very heavy
fall of snow, in fact the heaviest OF the
whole season commenced yesterday at
midday and only ceased at three this af-
ternoon. With the exception OF a little
blow from eight to twelve to-day. There
was no wisd storm here. A heavy fall OF
snow occurred in all outlying places of
this province. There was no sudden rise Of
the st. Lawrence river during the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
FOoliSh Woman.

ALLIANCE, O., March IA married wo-
man of this place would not allow her
children 10 attend school on Friday for
fear that great storm predicted by the
great weather fraud, Virgins, would blow
over the school, house and kill all the in
mates. At this writing however, the
school house still stands, and nothing has
been seen or heard OF this great storm
which was TO sweep out OF existence towns,
villages and forests
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
A Di.graeed Chine.e Omeiai.

HoSG KoSG, February s. Ma Kien
Chung. a young official who has been con-
spicuous in executing Ii Hung Changs re.
cent policy in Cores, and who was appoint
ed 10 take charge OF the Tonquin question,
has been impeached by the Censorship, os-
'enslbly on q charge of excessive violence
in public transactions; but really. it is al
teged, on account Of the discovery that he
is 8 convert to Catholicism. The gravity
OF the offense is such that Ii Hung Chsng's
influence cannot protect him, sud he must
renounce foreign fsith or submit to perms-
nent disgrace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
SMift Winds.

OswBGo, March 1l.-Quite severe wiud
with light night snow prevailed since II
ocock last night The velocity OF the wind
ways twenty miles per hour. 1t prevail.
ed all day. At s p NJ, a velocity OF TWEEN
ty nine miles was attained the velocity is
twenty-five miles. At 3P. NJ, Saturday
the barometer stood 1924 and has been ris-
ing since. At3P. n, to day it twas %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
New England weather.

BosroN. March 1.-THE weather is per-
fectly clear, temp. .rature 81, barometer 80,
and rising. The wind is blowing west at
~ miles an hour. The maximum velocity
to-day was % Dispatches from points in
Vermont and New Hampshire report
a heavy fall Of snow yesterday aud to-day,
varying from 6 to IS inches, badly drifted
by the strong gale. Many roads are i'm.
pAS,able
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
Notbinp Remarkable,

ST. JOINS, n. B., March 1.-THE storm
which prevailed last night subsidized at 3 A.
NJ. The wind howled around from south
to southwest, and finally this afternoon
to the west. The tide to-day was higher
than usual this time of year. The sea
broke over several wharyes. But little
damage was done. Tonight the wind is
blowing strongly from the west with snow
squalls. Though the weather IS stormy, it
would attract no attention but for Wig
gins prediction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
Ex.Copxre..nnp Arre.ted.

BUTLER, Pa, March 11.-Col F. H.
Thompson, EI-Congressman from this
district has been arrested on q charge of
raising note from four hundred to four
thousand dollars. The arrest has occss-
ioned great excitement bat the general
ooinion Is that the charge cannot be
sustained. Col Thompson gave bail for
his appearance az court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
Storm I'm Canada.

WATERLOO, QUEBEC, March 1.-THE sew
crest storm known for years is in progress.
The snow began falling yesterday morning
and continued unabated through the
night. The wind has been blowing gale
all day 1t will take days to clear the
snow blockade Between ten aud eleven
o'clock this morning two distinct shocks
of an earthquake we're felt; the wave pass
ed from East to West, causing great alarm.
The country roads will be impossible
for days. The Central Vermont and South
Eastern Railways are making extraordin-
ary efforts TO get their lines open. The
storm now shows signs of abating. The
weather is blowing gradually colder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
In New York State.

WHITEHALL, n. V, March ll.-Twelve
inches OF snow fell yesterday afternoon
and evening. The storm extended the
whole length OF Lake Champlain. Reports
this evening from northern New York say
the weather is cloudy with heavy north
winds. 1t is the same here.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, March lit rained
Saturday throughout Northern New York,
and changed to snow at night A heavy
cold wind prevailed. From three to six
inches OF snow has fallen. 1t is now clear
ing and cold Trains are running on the
roads 10 day to keep the track clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
ToUGHS INFERRED.
The BuliaI of McGIoio and Jimm!
Elliott.

The BulIal of McGIOio and Jimmy
Elliott.
NEw YORK, March l1.-There were two
notable funerals in the city to day. Both
were of the lowest order and we'll attended
by the toughest of the rough element. One
took place from his late home on Twenty
ninth street, and was that of the stran slei
Young murder, Michael T.. McGloin. When
living he was looked after by the police,
and dead they still followed him.
The cortege attracted an immense
tbrOng who followed il until it reached the
little mound in Cavalry Cemetery, which
marked the last resting place. Cne other
was in the most miserable OF the squalii
part OF Walker street, from q wretChed,
tumbled down roOkery. Early in the day
the hardened Bowery rough and his equally
hardened gaily bedizened female cOmpau-
ions began 10 gather in numbers. They
thronged the little square on which the
house where the dead man lay frontei,
and the constant theme OF conversation
was Poor Jimmy Elliott" On the second
iOor lay the body OF
The Dead PugiIIst
in a cloth covered Oaken ClsSet Surr)und-
ed with flowers. over il hung the IN Durn-
ing trimmings that hung over the bOiy OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt wnen that scion OF
millionaire lay dead in q fash iona5le hotel
in Fourth avenue. At 80 thirty SIX iRen,
psll bearers, wearing higa hats, white re
galias and mourning badges, entered the
room. Among them were Jack Stiles,
EliOtt's friend and bacSer, Charley John
son. Jimmy McGlinn, ex-Alderman jim
ME Dunn. Red Leary, "Shsry" Draper
Chief Maggin. of the Philadelphia police,
and Matt Grace. They lifted the casSet and
carried il to the street. A number of SIN all
boys began 10 cheer. but they were quickly
hushed and the coffin was quietly borne to
the hearSe. Then the order of prOce ssion
was taken up. Following the hearse came
the pail bearers and sbout 1000 men and
bows following. At Seventh street ferry
the Williamsburg four ferry boats made
two trips each TO transfer the crowd. After
the usual Catholic services al Calvary Gem
etery, Jimmy" Elliott was placed in his
last home and the crowd found its way back
10 New York.
In the procession were Jas. Lewis, OF San
Francisco; Abe Cokely, Daniel Dwyer, OF
Boston; George Rocker, Frank White,
sam Collier, Mike Cleary, Prot. William
Clark, Billy McGlory, Fred Krohne, Owen
Geoghesant Patrick SOOnan, OF Baltimore;
George Morris, of Chicago; and Gus Bente,
of Cincinnati. Every we'll known thief IN
the city was present A large force OF po'
lice preserved order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12

sse and Q satisfsctogy coaditaa & H
crop In o. Sooth. TAe DspeFtAsat
has s.nt out Il circsh,s e hisiry. "a
will havs dstsilsa faets IN Q tsw days Which
will stvs very accufsts information on the
subject u hAs epgssspondeat tn evsey
county In ths United etltsA Hho, - tvo
or thrss apthosissA sseistantA May q
them have ben doing this se.k for sevsesl
years. and The DspaRtosnt tnds that IL caA.
NOV @.t s:nS sS's s.o:s On s., ,.ss SSr :Ss:
notice. The whsaf crop of last year, which
was the largest ever grewn IN this cooutsy,
was, Il will be remem6ersd, a-utds over
10000, 900. o. ten bushels PEI head I'll
yo,,nA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
THANKING WIeeINS.


the Cod Family.
BANKS OF New FoUNDLAsD, March ia
meeting of the Cod family were held here
to-day to express their thanks to DR.. Wig
gins for the cessation of hostilities on the
part of the fishermen who have been de-
tained in harbor through fear Of the bliz-
zard prophesied by him. Great numbersof
the Rock Cod family of Maine and several
of the members of the Shore Cod family
from Nova Scotia and Prince Edward
Island, together with Mr.. Thomas Cod of
Massachusetts, attended by invitation aad
everything went OF swim ,uiugiy.
ar. Neptune presided aud called the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12

Lor,ou, March NJ 1hs io,lowfng sse
The names d the s1sviscn0 - 49,
Nsyasfs. vhich eess4.e1 Insmssz.
isksn by fhs Naadlas = eegse Aeloee'
3. Nsitbiesos, Chi oseck. gsssD 49,.
-. 0updeS TeIIsesen, 0see1
Ardrsx Omessss. 3. Bs.1ssse3 tene =.
Hush.s, Johs Wright ssd 9. ksessh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
FIouring Mill Burned.

ROBINSON, Ill, March IL "A fire early
this morning destroyed Blons & Kinks
Touring mills, containing 10 900 bushels of
grain. Three car loads of wheat standing
on the track beside the mill were also con.
suned. Loss, $50, 900; insured for $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
AN OFFICER MURDERED.
ONE New York Policemen Deliberately
shoots Another.

ShoON
Nyw YoRK, March li.-At half past IL
O'Clock this morning Officer Patrick Casey,
Hunters Point police, killed Roundsman
Richard Cummisky. The murdered rounds
man was sitting at his desk in the irst pre-
cinct conversing with two officers, when
Casey entered. 1t was noticed that be was
under the influence of liquor and acted
strangely. He entered the rear room and
called in two officers to help him 10 tix his
pistol. They did so. Showing IL in his
pocket, Casey walked out to where Cum
miskY sat. When within two feet OF the
unsuSpeCting Cumniisky he halted and
said, What do you follow me so for?'
Cummisky replied il was 20 make him do
his duty. Without another word, Casey
drew his revolver and fred. The ball en-
tered half an inch below Cummisky' 8 eye.
He fell back dead
The Mnraerer
was instantly secured and hurried to the
county Jail, \ fortunate thing for him, as
within fifteen minutes 3 thousand people
gathered, under the impression that he was
stlli IN the station, made = strong effort 10
get hold OF him. 10 is supposed that Casey
vas IN state of insanity when he shot
Cummlnsky. On the way TO the Jail he man.
ltested great fear, lSboring under the i'm
preston that every one wanted to kill him.
Snmmlnsky is q brother Of the chief OF
hunters Point fire department and was
unmarried. Casey has . wife and three
chl!uren. A strong guard is posted about
me lali tonight, as open threats of lynch
ing are made. 80 .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
A Slight BrecEe.

HALIFAX, March ll.-At 2 A. NJ. slight
breeze was blowing from the southeast, but
it appears at times to increase somewhat
in strength and then subsidies. The high
tide hes gone completely down. Vessels
ride easily in their docks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12

=, Ill health generally comes froa lack of
the proper life forces in the blood. To re-
sore sore the blood to q heflthy state use
Browns Iron Bittsrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
WIZARD WIGGINS.
The kanuck Weather Conjurer
=! >. Knocked Out.
Another Prophet Gone Wrong-Heavy
Snow fsii 7and High Windsbut no
Tempest as Set Forth in the s.
indictment.
PROPHET, SAID !, THING OF EVIL"

Having waited with all pahnece and
even granted an extension of time to the
Canadian weather seer to make good his
prediction, il becomes necessary now that
the whole thingis outlawded to pronounce
the professor a meteorological maniac.
Snow storms have occurred, but unfortu-
nately they were not down in the
bills. The wind has been high
in many places, but nothing unusual for
March. The Ode, though high in places.
did not rise according to the manifest. The
Professor failed to say anything about the
little earthquake that ratified around in
the Dominion. The indications now are
that there will Be less wind from Virgins
and lower pressure in Storm Herald"
stock 81 $780, ~ ~ a =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12
Mn sigma ofa storm.

LoNG BRANCH March ll.-Rsports along
the coact of New jersey give to-day's
weather bright aud sunny with strong
cold wind from the northwest. No signs
of storm reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-12

What inspiration for all invalids. Why
give up the battle of life because some OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
Cnicaco Produce kgasket.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Elour quiet and IN
ch4nged; common to choice spring wheat
S.5085 90; Minnesota 8.5G@a.25; patent GO
@7.09; winter wheat -four, southern and His
sour 4.75@5.7 5; Michigan 4.Oc@5.5o. Regu-
lar wheat in fair demand but unsettled and low
er; 9ls5o October; 925sc November; 9415c
December; 95%@953zc January; 1.0215 May;
No. 2 spring 9l4g9I15c; No. . spring size;
No. red winter 939l.00. Corn quiet and
3 shade easier; 4715c cash and October; 47ss
@4716c November; 46Hc December; z6A@
461lc year; z51Sc January; 4S1S9489Ec May.
Oats quiet and steady; 27Ic cash and Octo-
Der; zsH@2s2sc November; 2s5sc December;
Csc year; SIC May. Rye quiet and firm at
55G55Ac. Barley steady with good demand
at 611S@62c. Flax seed dull at 1873. iPork
in fair demand; opened weak and lower; closed
firm at outside prices; 10.35@10.40 cash; 1885
@1O.3715 October; 10.25@I0.2715 November
and December; i0.15@10.17H year; 10.75@
1O7716 January; 1870 February. Lard in
fair demand and frper; 7.45@7.471a cash and
October; 7.25@7.2715 November; 7.20@7.2215
December; 7.1755g7.20 year; 7.277s@7.S0
January; 7.371E97.40 February. Bulk meats
in fair demand; shoulders 4.50; short ribs $50;
short clear 60. Butter quiet and IN
changed. Eggs steady and unchanged at 81
&c. Whisky steady and unchanged at lib.
Call-Wheat demand active; declined &c Oc-
tober, November, December and January, de-
clned nc HAY. Corn steady and unchanged.
Oats quiet; declined 7sc October and year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
FINANCE u COMMERCE.
Board Of Trade.

ST.. PAUL, Ost. ID, 1S83.-The business
on the board yesterday was only fair, and
transactions were light, while prices were
only fairly well maintained. The follow
ing are the quotations.:
WHEAr--No. ! hard 81 bid for cash, October
and year: $I.0I for November and Sl.04 for
May; No 93c bid; No. hard Soc bid No. 2
88c bid; No. 75c bid; No. Csc bid; rejected
soc bid.
CoRX-No. 2, 4Sc asked for cash and Octo-
Der; year &c bid; May 4716c bid; No. 8 47c bid;
rejected 44c.
oATs-No 2 mixed 27c bid, 28c asked;
October CSC asked; November 29c asked; year,
CSC eshed; May 3i15c bid; No. 8 mixed 26c
bid; No. white Csc bid No. white &c BID.
BARLEY-No. 2 5Sc bid; No. 3extra SIC bid !;
No. 3 4Sc.
RYE-No. 2, 47c bid.
GROUND FEED-S17.50 bid, $3.50 asked.
Corn MEAL Coarse S23 asked.
BRAN-Sacked, S9.50f. o. b.
BALED HAY-Wild, 50 asked.
TndorHY-$lO. 50 bid.
FLAX SEED-Si.19 bid.
TIa1orEY SEED-Sl. 10 bid. Sl.90 asked.
CLOVER SEED-S4.50 bid; IS. 90 asked.
PoTAToEs-28c asked.
EGGs-23o bid, 25c asked; October % bid; 2sc
asked; November 257zc asked; year, 22c bid;
24c asked.
Sales-I car No. corn z9c: car sacked
bran SO. so; / cars corn p. t; : cans feed, out
g0iag, Sl9; Car onions, sacks included, 48c;
car potatoes, sacks included, 3 C; IL cars pota-
toes, 2. t.; carhay IS; I car feed, $I8; car
feed, $l7.50; 10 cases eggs, Csc.