davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-19

MON ER IND RE.4PER.
the leading harvester Of The world. Superior IN
All Others Ia the principles of ,s Construction.
ifs average durability is double iha, OF either.
an less than half iheir east 10 keep la ttp-i,
The Chieftsin self dump, lock-lever Sulky Rake
saves expense Of one hand ny bnnchiny the has
In The winrow high ~hrsls aud strong. Noa
can't afford 10 do without H. Send for csea.
lar Ten horse power
Standard & Traction En6iRes
guaranteed TO give sufficient power TO fna saw
mills with SO To 81 inch saws. Latest ir,
proved Threshers, 2 To 10 horses. The new eel.
ebra,ed hsh,-runnihe portable SAW MILLS.
Tor steam Or water. The wonderful
OpE1eRhei1I DOubfe BuC6U.
chaoseable IN an instant from a neal sitJle
buggy 10 mics roomy carri-ge. Took 6r,,
premium mt the Cumberland fair. The pr,mi,,m
lightrunuing phost hate, grain and grass seed
Drills. splepdd Hay and Cattle Scsles. fulIy
warranted. foe $40. gum and leather b.lting.
waitr pirs aud fruit dryers, aud any other sr;i
cls ) 3u want.
I Il. CARSKADON,
Keyser, West Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-19

The foest on The market 5 Rosenhcrn's &c, e.
brated Springdale Whisky For sale by Pat
rick Murphy, two doors north CT Hart Hotel,
in Winchester, Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-19

Pro1 GETTING HIs CuARAerrr. En-
tcnng the shop of bis tailor The other
day, tic said:
Sir, l owe You 500
Yes sir sou do
And lave owed it for a YEAR
You have.
And this is tue fifth postal card you
have sent me regarding the debt
Z think it is the 9Th
Now sit, while cannot paw the deb,
Tor perhaps another year, propose to
protect my character as far rs possible.
Here are twelve two cent STAMPS. You
can use them in sending ma twelve
monthly statements Of account. and
can thus save your poataI cards and my
feelings at the same time
1t is said that Tue tailor las cred,i,n
the twenly-four cents on account. and
feels that he las secured more Of the
debt than be had any reason 20 ho.e
for.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-19

"A lady in The west OF Scotland, said
to certain humorist, Really, Mr.. John.
stone. there is nae end 10 Yer wiz
Il hope. my dear madam answered
the humorist. that l shall never be at
my wits end.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-19

PLANTATION PnILosoPHY.-A man
can't afford 10 go st pieco ob work
wild too much rashness. A dog some
times runs over de rabbit.
De fame Of man is only show'd by
comparison. De lower We turns dc
lamp in de room, do brighter de fire
seems to burn.
A man what can go inter spring
house an keep from drinkin' de milk
outsn de crock jar is as much oh a fool
as he ia honest.
hear smart men say dat time is DIFF.
ierens at different places. 1 believe
OATS fact fur de time alters seems
longer ter Re boy what holds do boss
den ter de man what goes inter dc whis.
ky shop.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-19
WHEELING, w VA
Grant or Tilden +!

VoU will consult yors own interest br se,a-
Il ing to me for circulars OF the foiIowinv
machinery, Sc, before buying. Being mvs.lT.
practical farmer, with IS years experience In
the sale OF machinery, aud making the l,rs,
improvements in that line specially, will ru.y
antee Subtraction, low rates and liberal tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
BosToS Wednesday, Dec. :, 1888.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Reported by JoaS II. DAVIS 4 Co, II WaLL-st
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 5-P. NJ.

WEDNESDAY. Dec. 5-P. NJ
Accurately to describe the various and numerous
phases which tO-day's stock market presented
would require a column Of space. The changes IN
tone and temper, as reflected by the figures, from
the opening till after ! o'clock were frequent
and sudden and sometimes important
The market opened heavy and lower for the North
ern Pacifcs and generally steady for others. Dur
ing the first half hour of business prices ranged
from the opening figures as follows: oregon ana
Transcontinental from A. 4 to 49, Northern Pacific
preferred from 90 TO 80: Union Pacific from o|4
to S63i Lake Shore from 1908 to lO1; Central
and Hudson from 116l2 to 1164; st. Paul from
975s TO 80; Northwestern from 124l2 to 124is;
Delaware Lackawanna and Western from us TO
11Sl4; Reading 52os to 50; Omaha preferred, IVA
to 963; Wabash preferred from 33l2 to 1874 ana
Missouri Pacific from 9Gai to 81. After That there
rumors of satisfactory progress being made at
a railway meeting supposed to be In session at the
Windsor Hotel there no meeting Ia 1actl' ana
prices fuctuated frequently up and down va = per
cent-Oregon and TranscOntinental exceptionally
per cent. At about ~ o'clock the Warllke news
from China was announced, and then followed inn
portant advances for few stocks and smaller ones
for all others From the top figures, made between
l and Il O'clock there determined and per-
sistent selling of the whole list only more pro-
nounced in some than in others. The highest
figures made at about L o'clock, and the closing
prices of the stocks before named furnish practi-
cal idea of the movement. They were as follows; Ore
gon and Transcontinental, 4i'sGi3is; Missouri Pa
ciic preferred 6O0s a50la; Union Pacific, 81 o4-
ex-dividend, equivalent to sell Lake Shore lOl0eS
$685. Central aud Hudson, ll7isGll0I4; st' faul'
09l4a0sls Northwestern, 1861 l24 ga l24tj
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, 1889 ll7's;
Reading, 54l20534; Omaha preferred 9S@9oi2;
Wabash preferred 34asd339I Missouri Pacific,
g73saOGS, Operators generally were surprised at
the extent of the selling. and all the way down
were expecting that its cessation would be followed
by rallies But it closed only with the closing OF
business, aud after that the perpieHing question
was. Where did all the selling come fromf The
market closed extremely weak.
CJgernmanI bonds were fairly active and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

The Rev. James Kemlo, who cut his wltes
IN roa, and then committed suicide while hbo1ng udT
temporary insanity at the house of his father IN booN
r lett two children who have been in the care OF TWO
maiden auus living IN Newark snce thc deatn 81 ,he
pa-rns Gideon Kelnc. the grandfather made npphsa
tjou 10 the Orphans Court, Newark Tor inc casoy VI
Children The ap9YGssoH waj JT Ts nsarer rendered
decision giving the custody 81 the children 70 inc auS
Jury before Judge Beach, III the Court OF
Common Pleas gave verdict Of $1,000 YESTERDAY ID
favor OF Carlos Carnnza and Felix l. dc Castro against
Jo.ouin Ferro. The plaintiffs, who were commission
dealing and ammunition, stated th IN
n,h- s7S Zero made contract with them for arms
and ammunition worth $I9652 for the Government OF
th s 600 A. bonus provided that they would give
him a sufficient per cent OIL rms they dld ine sun VA,
hrongh for the recovery Of the $1,000 which ma nor
S sf%s R''0' '"' D' ' -
BEFORE Vice Chancellor Van Fleet,at Newark,
YESTERDAY John ii. Emery, council for Park BROTHERS
Co. of Pttsburg appeared in behalf of an application Tor
decree TO compel the Grant Locomotive Company OF
Paterson 10 render accounting. When, some years
ago the Grant Company became embarrassed IN order to
pr.vept their works from going into the hands Of re-
ceivcr they gave Park Brothers Co. and other cred
TORS certain amounts OF stock agreeing to divide wh
these creditors the net profits Of the company In qa
ton Of the debts the stock to be surrendered when snch
Indebtedness became cancelled Park Brothers ~ Co. as
that about SooOoO mas necn lndue ny me l,s,
since this agreement and that none OF the net prohts
haN
ontoned for company that the apparent profits were
not real but appeared only matter OF hoOkkeeplhg
The company however agreed to render the accounting
aud the matter postponed one week.
Judge Beach, in the Court of Common Pleas,
continued a temporary injunction yesterday in behalf OF
the National Steamship Company and Francis W. j..
Hurst its agent restraining the Produce Exchange the
York Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company ana
George W. Carhart from taking active measures to expe
Mr Hurst the Produce Exchange pending proceed
ing in court The plaintiffs set forth that Mr. Hurst
member Of the Produce Exchange and that on January
81 in a fire at Pier No Sc North River, the steamship
Egypt and her cargo destroyed by fire SUITS were
brought against the steamship company for damages
which il refused 20 pay, because OF clause III us hs OF
ladnC making the company irresponsible for loss ny hte
upon freight carried by t. The company Is now defend
inc these suits. The Erie Railroad Company also scd
the steamship company and IT ALLEGED, instiga ed
George W. CarhaTt TO bring a complaint AGAINST mr.
Hurst In the Produce Exchange Mr.. Hurst was sim
mCncd 10 appear before the Board o Managers ut ne re-
fused 10 obey the summons asserting that the Board nad
no jurisdiction while the suits were pending III the
courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
GALLIyr C0NDrcr OF 1 ROBLN.

Professor Samuel Lockwood IN TIE AIaeredn NG'uTalS
On fine Sunday morning, IN the month OF
Nav my son with another young man were watching "a
slloW FdseI dOmcSiicHS. which building or repair
ing its ne 10 q maple tree before the Iiish school OF
Freehold " j. The Young men SAT on the steps OF me
school building They observed sparrow hawk td co
sDdrre,1us L. lowering in mid air The Passcr perched
on the top a pickles but few feet from theln when
the naWk swOOpcd down with great rapidly seized ana
carried high in air the sparrow before the young
men could fairly comprehend the transaction u was
however Umtc otherwise with robin. 1Urdms migrdfOr
JUS that witnessed the deed from his perch III tree
near by. The noble bird lost no time in making pursuit
of the naraudcr NV says he never saw ROBIN ny
with such speed did this soon 1t caught up win
the hawk which Il fought desperately literally pulling
ont the feathers bY mouthfUls, which were easily seen
floating in the air. The brave bird must have drawn
blood Tor every dip OF its bill brought out craven cry
from the The robin achieved complete We
tory and the hawk dropping his booty made an iGnom
uOus rerta, Tie whilOm prey fell few feet through
rho air nrobahiv half dead with fright hut rccaUod It's
senses in time to recover the Of it, Wings before
reaching the ground when II flew away IN direction
luudrntlv the opposite OF that taken by the hawk.
A. To the conduct OF the robin II surely was magnanl
nous and courageous 10 degree. The bird II rescued
was AT best ans unieudly pariah. These foreign spar
rows like other intelligent citizens, ~ Trend re
marked are not overly loving TO anything native
born" think the robin showed fine pluck. Had the
hawk on giving up his prey turned upon his pursuer
tine odds would have been carfuy against thai brave
bird Blu, tie attack vigorous that the hawk Was
completely cOwcd. and glad 10 get away by hight.
Whether the traditional killer OF cOck-IObin expert
euced the emotion gratitude IN his dcNerer Is bit oil
bird psychology that We cannot get at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
FACTS ABOUT BIRDS.
From the Bostoa 7ramseripf.


The Rev Mr.. Wood, i'll his lecture last even
ing ire ated on birds exhaustyely the limited time
would allow He explained the peculiar structure OF the
skeleton combining the greatest strength with the least
weight and described the peculiar breathing apparatus
which also serves increase the buoyancy OF the bird
The air even enters the hollow bones OF the limbs and
wings He related, I'm illustration, an anecdote OF a
sportsman who desiring to put wounded bird out OF
pain as speedily possible held lis head under water fOr
some minutes, hut the creature remained as lively as
ever Upou making cxamnai II Was found that one
of the large wing feathers had been shot Oh and that the
bird had been breathing through the quill The verebrf
of the neck III mammals alike III number. Those
of birds vary thirty IN the swan 10 nine IN the cOm-
sparrow. .
lie gave a curious description of the method
nv which birds OF prey change the focus OF their
eyes which, az IN the of the hawk and eagle for
stance are telescope when looking at objects at dis
lance. hawk half mile In air will discover field
mouse the ground. AT he PUSHES downward to seize
his prev the form OF the eye Is changed 10 always
Keen The object within the focus OF vision Birds are anal
Gus TO reptiles in many points of their structure and
is thought by that the dcnzens OF the air OF the
present have been gradually developed from the reptiles
OF te mast As compared with their bulk birds enOr
mons eaters the food consumed largely going tO the
ducon Of heat Many interesting facts in regard 10 the
structure and OF feathers, the notifications In the
phvscal conformation of the different species to adapt
tbcm 10 then widely varying modes OF life, brought
out Altogether the lecture was one OF the
ius Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

q wu1te wife, whom NJ married IN PARIS by r,l.a,
he il an exceedingly shrewd man, bat not ~ h"nst "
he might be- lie has been I'm Office four years n,th IN,
witch time the country has heen ." hadiy ,
the hierals or u,uaftoeS who the m"st ihtei
and wealthy part OF the population nave ben W o.,
IN rebellion against the Government ana nave I I;
s,cceeded in taking Maragoanc. Jacmc, and JeIciie
towns W considerable importance In the southWe
part O the bland, and are now boing , i 49, it
i;overmcut truols At MragOanc less than no h's1,
toes held the place against 1000 tlaeks nd also as
tue utmost efforts OF the Hay tiaR navy, wllc
two mail Steamers or rather tugs armed WIN silNh
she'll guns The Hayians have lately purchased ~ ~ y
adelplia a wooden steamer, the Eihel, Wl -
now n, anchor here hut yet IN the possession oi tc
aytians owing TO hitch IN the pl',cednsS' tn
owner or AGENT refusing to acrcnt dfiIt lot
i'm navnent for her until he assured that II VIII be
hounred. This vessel is to be commanded Dy M it
Cooper a son Of Rear Admiral Cooper, nlteu 1870
Navy The aytiaus very anxious 10 get pos-ss'io
Of her In send her against ihe s ..
Mirnguape II expected that arrangements VIII SUN
be completed for her transfer. ana a. sue earn
y-pOundcrs and other smaller guns j. proDaoe s'
will make some Impression on the Insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
THE REPRESSION or STREET BEGGING.
A NEW PHASE OF TIE WORK OF THE CHARITY OR
GANIZATiON SOCIETY.

A NEW PHASE OF TIE WORK OF THE CHARITY Or
GANIZATION SOCIETY.
At the monthly meeting of the Charity
Organization Society. held at No. 20 Fourth-aye.
the secretary referred in his report to
branch of work begun by the Society namely the rces
sion of street begging. special aseut was recently
detailed to scour the FOR this purpose The dis
trct first selected was from Tenth-st Twenty third
st and nom Fourth-av ave. to sixth-ave. His report
shows that out of 1OI beggars only three
were found where anything b the repressive
measures would seem appropriate. OF these 1ol, six
were chemically Incorporate, twenty gave false adj
dresses and were found again. two offered aid
and declined Six were amply provided for aud had
need Of outside aid Twelve lived in debauchery and
vice ON tbe proceeds OF their begging four were SEN
fenced 10 six months each in the WOrkhOuse. On the
other hand tcO ont Of work and were helped 10
il is the sOcety's purpose 10 establish soon wood
yard as labOr-test Tor uamps ana others applying Tor
work. ~
for aid have Seen registered with the Society by us
agents bv the Pcnentlary officials and by the CO-Operat
jug churches and other charitable agencies. AT the
ali average Of four family. this registration repre-
SCENTS population of $1,000 and il is TO be noted that
number of churches yet made reports These
figures indsputahy show the value Of the Charity Or
gauzatiou Society which AIMS by cooperation. To check
fraud i'm overlapping and to nendlCy by direct
inc the poor 10 the ~ clfsuppOrt. n may be
marked that the Society will yestgate free OF charge
bprgars and begging lettervrerS: and n will report
the result to nqmrers. If tue Gaze rs worthy prompt le-
Lief is Afforded; il fraudulent steps are taken TO SUP
fraud. The SOcleiy nlntrY consists Ol al
aen and voluntary visitors, voluntary contributions Of
mOney etc. being il lublicating OIL The Central COuI-
ell includes 4 number OF Well-kh"Wn names yosepl ".
DreyeL Howard Potter, James X. Oracle, Robert y.
Nhtnrn Rutherford stuyvessmt Henry Z. Pellew DR..
S. q. NanderpOel ana OJhefs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
THE CHICAGO MARKETS.
AN ADVANCE IN THE PRICE or PORK - LARGE
DEALINGS IN CORN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUxe.J


DEALINGS IN CORN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSg.i
CHICAGO, Dec. 5-The stockyards again this
morning gave the pitch for the beginning OF speculation
on Change. There were only $4,000 hogs received-a
less number than estimated the opening OF tho
week. and the prices at the start strong and cents
higher This started up pork and corn, and wheat then
went up because the crowds all around It's PIT vere
scramblIng for property. As the stockyards con-
troed the speculative the opening 1t directed
it at the close.
II is said that at about IL o'clOck the
buyers the houses stopped their buying suddenly after
having taken less than half the hogs in the pens Prices
which had been cents higher suddenly fell Is oents
be 10000 hogs left In the pens 10 begin with tomoow
Pork in the alley fen IS cents wheat was going oos
the provision % and n.,,. . TOPPED
price, and lard end ribs 20 cents per hundred pounds
higher. Corn, after dropping cent ran up l'a cent
ever il lost half cent, and cIosed IL did Tuesday
night. Wheat acted in sympathy with corn The maIks
to-day acted It almost always does when the pubho
suddenly becomes aware OF manlpuAuon;
There was huge buying by the OUTSIDER an, ana
one long" who had large profit in corn. and
who s supposed to be near enough 70 me cs o 600
bushels yesterday for turn yet the price went ~ "a
him today l2 cent Ine sheory n .Ss so ' down spS
that, with this In mind, they sold some mllions ..
bushels yesterday. No profit has made ltssh sPPate"
yet, however, on the "bear" side. . -.
Tonight the feeling Ia weak The May option. Nblen 40
one time was elling 592 H. going at9sI cent YET mo
men who have sold look anxious The 0eiei IN tho
failure OF the corn crop and the small receipts nave
made many corn bulls" that az every htt. DIeAN
there il a vast amount Of buying There wa, ior n-
stance multitude of orders received to-day oTuerlhS
purchases at SO. The market eluded them There was
dip 58ll but then immediate rally, and the ar.ee
did again under SO cents until the very c0s INC
belief Is "a lining ground that the next corner VIII %
in January winch Is still lower than " Decemoer.,
The December option up 10 572 cents today ana
closed al Js7s January" stopped NJ 562 There were
enormous sales Of wheat to-day by certain h0use..
Poole Kent Co.. il Is reported sold 2OOO0OO bushels
and are talking bearish" AT night both corn and whae
looked weak and puts" further from the mases
than calls" IL Is part OF the gossip Of the street that
McGeoch is long $4,000 terces OF lard at low hxre.
Hutchinson a big buyer OF IL. There was increase
Interest I'm il to-day ana pointers given that there -
10 be big advance in IT, II closed tonight AZ l22 aud
Is cents above last nights figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
CnIrRT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6.

SUPREME CouET-CHANBERs-B BEFORE Lawrence. J-Nos
80 "a 50 e. 81 90 la, l45 1872 Ia L. l. H. 49,
100 2G3 2o7 29s 90 oil 2l2 ga, Is, 2l6 200, OIL
SUPREME CorET-SPEcAL TE@M-Beore per IL
Nos 28l 266 1874 344 pa AZ 800 AZ Al6, III ~ l4S
!S &C. 900 pa loo 90. Ij5. 1872 IG9, 20l 1876 229 23S
SJPREME CoURT-CnCUIro Ia - Ba5Irtt do do
Oil nj S97 1906 1915 1886, 1898, S2l, 1901 67s 9Is
sI-pRF,r CoUrf-CIRrrur-PART IT -Ee'ore DonOhue J.
800 N%s 9 o4 i2oi ga i677 io78 lo7a ISL POSI- L o7
I"aS 400 i4n1 100 1903 io 1905 lio7 nos. l+18
tsr,pryvr Co-rr-CrRrrrT-PARr IIIBeforp Larrenore
Nos 1899 1872 212O 1IO0 1894 631 742 665, 73l p 239
1851 lgSs 1887 10 1874 @7Oi 75S, 1853 400 1882 40
sl,RRocArEs CoUgr.-Beforc Rollins s.-Wn o. Moses
TcTyog 1880 m; Ann Voohis l p. H., and Frederick
STpFRiOR CONFESSIONAL T'ERN-BeiOre Tr1lax Jos
% e. az 80 10. A.. A.. A.. A.. 10. 20. .
G. I-%os ll5s 117s, 1o47 1O4s SG6, 1904 1043, 1914
li79 sos. S74. 429. 54s 5Ss. so. &C.
SI'fFRIoR CoUEI-TBIAL TERH-PART II.-Reforc OGoI
man I-No9 o. 10 Gl3 ll5o' 579 1910 0'2' 5s5 o'o
siPasog C0rRr-TrIAL TErN-PART IIIa-Bs'.rc lne q
COMMON PLCAs-SPEcIAL TEEh-Bctore Van Hoesen' j.
COMMON PrrAs-EoUIrY TTEy-Before Van Brunt. J.
Co,.Hoy PiF,s-1'FiU TERH-PART I.-Before Beach j
Nos 49, 7Gl 3d 3Sl 800. 723, SOD, 03, b55, 35n ga '
"So,TnIox prv,s-TRl.L TTRn-PAUT III-Before DAILY
Nos 69j 7O4 725, 74O 745. TAT, 352 49, 73l, d7 12
or CRY CouRi-TgAL TrRM-PART I-Before Nchrbaa. i
81 49, js 497, 1888 565 1873 1872 ls3 ISL 49, ISo
CRY CoURT-TR1.r TERN PART II.-Before shea, J-Nos
1872 1853 l6l, $685. 6. SO, ia, 49, 49, H. l'e 49, IoO
&C CRY CoURr-TRlN TERM-PART III.-BeiOre Halves, j.
Nos. 10, II, 424, AS, Hi. 434.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
Hjalmar Hjorth BOyesen HAS written play
for Miadisjon siquare Theatre Us production Is
an xtiouslv awiaiied.-l NoTT1stown Herald

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 5-Flour- Market steady but de-
void of sprt trade buying only 20 meet current
guiremens and shippers not operating Wheat-under re-
eWed pressure sell continued lack OF export demand
the market further declined but closed steady after
moderate speculative trade Car lots duh sales Of 600 bnsh
No red in export elevator 81 Os4dS5 ldsl o.; No
Delaware Red in grain depot 81 1871; No. Red In export
eyator quoted 9c Red 81 l62QS l6i very fancy
No PENNSYLVANIA Red in grain depot 81 nj No Red De
cember sold do January, 81 lOaSl ION, closing
M Red December 81 0Ia4 bid 81 OSi4 asked Januny
II Og7s hid al 10 asked February - l2s bid 81 ~ asked
March II a. bid 81 10 asked Corn opened dull and "a
subsequently recovered the decline. closing
firm AZ last closing rates beyond this month";
and about higher December Export bids aud be-
low the quiet bat steady New REJECTED Vel
low ON DICK 51c; Old Rejected Mixed IN Twentieth St. elo
yntor 5gc. Choice New 40. Mixed In grain depot 6-c
New No Yellow track Doc; Old No. White In Twentieth
~ elevator 5sc Old 40 Mixed track Coo; New steamer
Yellow trarE 6sc; sail mixed December. 62r; January
81 % February O1e March, o2c. olosug sal mixed Drcen
Der bid B8c asked January tlLc. bid &c asked
February u 10 bid asKcd; March b2 bid, o. &C.
asked NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500 bblsi Wheat, 81 Oh bush
Corn $500 bush: Oats, 5000 bush shipments-Wheat,
8 .uO bush; COrD, 1000 bush; Oats 900 uush -
LOUIS Dec b.-Flour steady aud unchanged. wheat
dull and loWeri 2 He'd Pail. ShGel OJN cash:
gi4- December; 81 Ol4dsl Ol's January al O5 .
February; I'll QUASI O9h- May; No Rel Fall ~ 2G9l
Corn unsettled opuona huber and Cash lover - /.
cash; ara DeceUb'T tS'sG41ie January iSadAB fellu.
any. 6s Nay. Rye duner AT 81 leceipts-it'our $500
bbs; Wheat bs, Caru, 5000, Oaft. lbOau rs
Barley. 6OGO shpments-fionr 5UyO b9.s ar.t
1000 b6shi Cora, o4.yOOi Gaia %.O0O' aye, LO'oi
Barley. 1000.