davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17

NEw YonK, November 16-The Mail
and Express and the POst refused the COM
poSitors 40 cents per thousand ems, instead
of So cents, as at present, and the union
out. The papers were published
as usual, however. The Graphic refused
the increase and the men continued to
work. The other evening papers conceded
Uiha scaleu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17

In this day it is the independent voter
who makes majorities. Unless the Repub-
lican party in West Virginia can commend
itself to him It cannot overthrow Bourbon
ism; a fair and liberal policy ought to at
tract him. This thought has no reference
toa dicker for spoils, in which, from the
nature Of the thing, tho people can have
M parL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17

ExrSExr 81. Louis phyIirians say: "Col.
den's Liquid Beef T0nit;is very fgsteable
article Of diet, and pGSfteuiAr!y Us, ,iul when
tonIcs are inquired. as d tolerated when
other forms OF aaImsl=topds are Ttj sctsd. 10
DiphtherIG, Agpe, MllGf.4 Typhdtd Feyefs,
and every depressing dissase, iEsrsssiS mos!
Gd. antsgeous. We have prescjibed Il with
excellent succeSs.n y. a Leslie, N. ~; g.
r. Copp, N. d; g. B. Parsons, N. D; q. A.
Vaughan, n. D.; Drs. 8. I. and ]. O. Niedelat
VIM. Porter, n. d., and many others. l(Re
member the name oolpEH'S-lak no other
NNiAR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17

In his speech at the Richmond iolliGca.
tion Major John W. Daniel blasphemous.
ysaid, "God has poured His benediction
upon this people" And this people
poured its lead into Gods creatures whom
He saw ct to make with black skins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17
nonr1cuLruRAL INDUSTRY.

This much by way Of preface to what l
have IN sav in regard 10 another species Of
1.,;t.r.;, .o,o. ~ ;,s bo,,;.
ulIage III Sa't,O'nt '- " ,s -
culture. The state mas o HORTICULTURAL IN
dustry Of great and growing importance.
Corn,iro The vineyard interest as part OF
oo. - ;ad.o,,r 80 ,ho Lid :,
1t, 1t Is the largest inuusiy VI 'ne h.ne In
the United states. anu y i's Sniy a. i.mas ~ ~
the future would seem 70 Dc tne iiu matter o. o.
water supply: Salilotnls can anse IaIse daaI laat
crops OF wheat, pariey, oaI, po!a.oes, anu
alfalfa grass win tne alu Oh Only twelve
inches Of rainfall IN me RAINY seas?n,
which Is from November 20 april anu WIN
sixteen to eighteen inches she can raise
big crops Of these products; put heT hoitl'
culture depends upon irrigation. She can
even raise grapes without irrigation, 1lt
when It comes to her ofcnaros, especially
her Citron fruits, her depenaence lS on an
artificial supply OF water. she also de-
pends, 10 . very decided extent, on nm
cation for her garden vegetables Nearly
all her market gardens, throughout al her
valleys, are run by Cnineee gardener, VINO
depend upon artihcial supplies OF water
Because b Of sufficient irrigation for this pur.
pose California mas, perhaps, me cneapest
vegetables Of any state ~ the Union. Fso,
pie tell me that their tables are supplied
abundanty by the oninese hueksters ~
from ten TO fifteen cents per Gay per iamily,
delivered at their doors iresn every morn.
Ing. So cheap are these supplies that
scarcely any householder IN California,
settlement r. nag f5Ges Of es GstSsn 9SSn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17

LYScuBuRo. Va, November l0-Har-
rison Crews, a negro baker, In the employ
OF the Norvell house, arrested on charge
.: firing stab confessed 10 twelve various
Iucendiary Rtes which occurred within
three months Crews duplicates no one
else aud assigns no cIuse tor the crime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17

IT is with regret that we observe in the
Charleston Call the use of card-player's
phrase. We infer the absence Of : talent
ed young Sunday school supes lndent
who conducts that viyacious and esteemed
contemporary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17

THE INTELuaENcER is in receipt Of
marked newspaper articles booming Han
cock as the correct thing for an "old ticket"
No objection to that. Hancock is agentle-
man and patriot, and We can "knock him
oup' again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17

BEAR In mind that the new time stand.
ard strikes the railroads at noon to-mor.
row. With regard to local time trains
come and go as they did before. Actually
there is no change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17
oHURCH NOTICES.
Services In the Various city Churchc
Tomorrow.

6efNleeh IN tne NUrlouh OAty <huEcueA
Tomorrow.
Gospel Temperance Meeting at Parker
Hall, at $50 P. M. tomorrow.
Services at tho Second Presbyterian Church,
Rev. William H. Cooke, D. D., pastor, at 1850
A. N. aud 7.HM.
Services At the Third Presbyt terian Church,
Rev. J. g. Ieyle, pastor, at 1880 A. N. and P.
n. Strangers are always welcome.
Rev. J. B. Mulford, pastor, will preach IN
the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning
and evening. Sunday School at 2 o'clock,
Rev. ]. F. Mcdowell will deliver inlerts'-
ing sermons, both morning syd evening, at
the Latter Uay Hainis' Church, North Bel
wood. All are invited.
Quarterly meeting will be held at the North
street church; preaching by Rev. w. U. Slod-
grass, Presiding Elder, at o'clock N. Sun
day School at . O'Clock Pm.
Service OF Disciples Church next Sabbath
Preaching at 1880 A. N. Sublsc'; Form
and Power OF Godliness" Evening at I
O'Clock. Subject; 'sChTisL's Oneness With
U.s." Z J. Hart pastor.
The Citizsns' Bible Glass will meet to.mor.
Lecture room OF ths FirSt Presbyterian
Church. Lessor: Sam. l7c, $3.50 verses.
Subject: "Dayid and Goliah."
Al, limited Presbvteriap Church-Rsy.
J. n McCjuye. D, Is. pastor. there viii be
services al 1880 A. NJ ana 7Pu Subject Of
evening lecture-"Israel In the Wilderness
The Spies @ lestion Is to how the people
were clothed."
Service, nj the Ohapline Street M. f
Church tc.morroT: Preaohipe IV The pastor
In the evening the fourth ssrmoi, Of course
IN yonne men will he delivered, subipcl:
Irhe Young Mans Opportanities and Re.
snonsibilities. "
Tha.o lii ~ .o,,,,o.... ha Nj. p...h.
terian Church to.morrow. The pastor, R:y.
d A. Cunnineham. n. o.. will prta al AT
1880 A. NJ. aud o'clock pm. In the evening
the fifth sermon in tbe sfries OF practical an.
courses-subisct--WFiudip dipe out he True and
me Good.N
a. H. ~. .otu II ch,,.h .o-,o,
,oA AZ a. III io I'"e s psS M H. Esatn nj u Iii iii
who yS ~ ths tV 4 nSv;j 81 snd WhI. ha - n,rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17
: :. Siulity OF PeIjary.

s. cI1iRsv1IIE, O., November 1e.-
Jesse Good, late of Bellaire, on trial here
to-day for perjury, was tonight found
guiliyal charged inthe Indictment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17
Grafton OF $500, for one acre and two thirds Of
ground on the West Liberty and West Alex.

Deed made November 10. by Ella v. Frank
with W. Il. Frank. her husband, to Harry
Uthman, in consideration OF $3.50. for lot on
the southeast corner OF North York street
and the alley north Of Kentucky street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17
GL1e atteIliae.tter.
Omee. Sos. 20 aaa "a Fourteenth street.

FoR sALE-A large and well-assorted
stock Of second hand shot guns and revol.
vers, cheapfor cash. Apply at headquay-
ters OF Virginia Bourbons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17

IVzeeyiag, November 10, 1888.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-01
stock Company Wanted.

He sat behind shov-window full O
specimens of silver ore and received hi
first customer with bland smile.
as that silver ore?" asked the man
"Of course"
ANY silver in it?"
"Certainly."
"Dig it up around Toledo here?"
mo, sir; those specimens came from
Colorado"
"Buy 'em Of some quarry?"
"They came from my mine, SIR"
ANY more left?'
"Thousands of TONS"
"Going to use 'em to pave streets?"
"No, sir; I am here to sell stock in
the mine."
SIS the ore worth anything?"
at assays $1,000 to the ton"
"Only 81, POOP"
"Only? Why, it is the richest mine
in Colorado"
Whats the whole mine WORTH"
"At least 81 900, 0OO.n
ais that all? / did think of invest
ing, but don't care for small specula-
tions. If you want dollar bill for
those specimens I'll send boy and
cart around here. Reckon they might
come handy for chihking up the smoke
house or throwing at cats" -Free
Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-01
Mr. and Mrs. SpOOpendyke.

"And so, my DEAR" observed Mrs
Spoopendyke, as she and her hus
band reached their room, and sht
stepped before the glass to arrange he
crimps, land so, my dear, that wa:
the Legislature. was it? Whoever ex
pected that 1 should ever see a liv,
legislature"
"You didn't think it was going to be
dead one, did you?" growled Mr.
Spoopendyke, who had just discovered
rip in the sleeve of his overcoat
'you don't think brought you up here
at an enormous sacrifice of comfort and
cash just to show you stuffed Legis-
Iature, do you?"
"N-n-n-no," faltered Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke; II didn't think it was exactly
that. Only wanted to know what it
was about, that's all.'
"Well, it was about time you got out
if that's ALL" retorted Mr.. Spoopen-
dyke, ripping at the hole in his sleeve
to see if the stitches were strong
either side of the rent. at was
about making laws, that't what it was
about"
"But that's just the part don't I'M
derstand," insisted Mrs. Spookendyke.
"a law is something about being ar
rested, but can't get it through my
head how they make them"
"You got the law part right" rum
mated Mr.. SpOopendyke, land Pm not
sure but what you've hit it pretty close
on the density of your head. I'll tell
you, my DEAR" he continued gravely;
"you see that place with the rail
around it and the man behind it; well,
that is the law machine. They throw |
the Legislature i'm at one end and the
law comes out of the other. They |
used to buy secondhand laws and pour
them into new bottles, but they finally
caught the combination and now they
make their own stock. But you want
to watch it closely. None genuine
without signature on the label; stand
in a cool place; these laws are only good
for specific crimes; for any other crime
try our extra celebrat ted extra session
laws, for sale by all druggists. See in
to it now? Begin to get dim. dawn
ing..notion that Legislature is not an
aquarium? Think you would know a
from crick in your back,
ii you saw them coming down street
arm In arm?"
That's different from what / sup
posed" murmured Mis-. Spoopendyke.
II thought Legislature was where i
they all got together and made up
their minds whether the police do right
Or not"
'Did, did ye?" grinned Mr. Spoopen- i
lyke, between his teeth. t
Anyway, I'm glad came" sighed t
Mrs. SpOopendyke, "because l saw the c
and she patted down the c
ront of her dress, and twisted herself n
nto q bow knot to see If her panier 4
lung right for dinner.-Brooklya Eu-
ne
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-01
yroa goantg 8egister.
Living and Dying.
BY EUGENE FIELD.

John Smith was exc goodly man
As ever lived on earth.
The world admired and loudly praised
His truly pfous worth;
His life was full of charity
And fl ee from sinful pride,
But scarce had reached to thirty -four,
When one dim eventide
A mule kicked ut him playfully,
And Smith soon after died.
John Brown, knave of deepest hue,
Dwelt in the self same town;
A grosser, meaner, viler scamp
There never lived than Brown.
He cursed, he swore, he smoked, he chewed
He even keno played,
And down in Texas years ago
They say man he Stayed.
Yet he lived on contentedly
And lots of money made,
Till, finally, gray haired man,
John Brown to die was laid
His wife and children gathered round,
A preacher fingered nigh
And the only token of his death
Was quiet, gentle SIGH.
We'd like to live as did John Smith,
Revered by all the town:
But when it comes to dying, we'd
Prefer to die like Brown.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-01
Senator Vest and the Lady.

"a good story was told" says a
Washington special to the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, pertinent to the
Civil Service bill. a very estimable
woman, SO far as character is concern
ed, was sent with high recommends
tions to Senator Vest, of Missouri, for
position i'm one of the departments.
Understanding thata clerical position
was what was wanted, the Senator
told her to make her application in
writing. Next day the good woman
brought her f'rmal application. The
Senator and o friend looked over it,
aud concluded that it clearly showed
the writer incompetent for the position
sought. She was informed of the ver-
dict, and said, with a burst of tears:
Now, see how easy it is to make mis-
take. That was written by a person
high up in the department. AS for
myself | can't write at ALL"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-01

der parber ply der negst shair" says
that he has read in "Cherman mon-
key baper like Buck Won leetle choke ;"
which is repeated as follows by the
German barber near the Cooper Insti-
tute, New York:
"a farmer vent by rich man und
sayt: See here! your dog has my cows
leck peen biting. Vot shall peen done
apowd dot?'
"'Oh, dots nodings,' der rich man
hat sayt, you can no,iings done apowd
dot Ply der law
"'Hold on!' der boor man sayt, i
make myselluf mistake. My dog vos
biting your cow
"'Crate Chulius Zeezeru der rich man
sayt, dot vos a deterrent dings. Vot
d r teffil comes by gundry if boor bee
pie must hat wicked toys to make druble
py a chent.enan's broperty"'"
II haf told dot parber," continues
the the speaker, ''dot 1 hat in dwendy
gundries der zane dings wound ovid:
Der boor heeple got der consolation of
knowing dot if dem keeb gwiet und be-
hafe demsellufs dem will all to Heffen
vent und peen habby."
- s-s-----------
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-01

Philadelphia people are beginning to
complain of noisy theatre parties.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-01
D, You Wan: Good Fruit frsss'

II you do, we can give you no better adj
vice than to call on A. Il. sutton, proprietor
of the Arcadia Valley Nursery. He has APP
of every variety. Most of the fine fruit grown
here this season is from trees taken from his
Nursery, which is rapidly acquiring an ex-
cellent reputation. The trees grown in this
climate are certainly better suited to this
section than those imported from distance,
and our people appear to have at Ienght be-
come aware of the fact. We can commend
Mr.. S. unqualitiedly to every reader of this
paper, and his word can be depended upon
at all times. Orders by mail for trees from
responsible parties will receive prompt at
tention.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-01
Hannah DustOn.

! LIC uCtCi COhS IiN opt
women of the past, was Mrs. HANNAH
Duston, a native of Haverhill, Mass
On the 18th of March, 1897, Indians
surrounded her horne in that place
her husband and four children, who
were old enough to try to escape, but
in vain. Twenty-seven of her neigh
bors were killed outright. AT this
time she was sick in bed, with a babe
. three days old by her side. The In
dians took her prisoner, seized her
babe and dashed its heads to pieces
against q tree. Then they dragged
| her out of bed and babe her come
| with them. She got one shoe, which
she put on, but before she could get
the other they dragged her away. AS
she left Haverhill without sigh, a
plant or moan, she saw eight homes
of her neighbors in flames. For fifteen
days the savages marched her and
two children they had selected as
captives, along through the snow and
over the ice up the Merrimeck river to
Contoocook Island, eight miles above
Concord, n. H., and here, with their
three prisoners, almost exhausted,
they rested and Toasted to their full
on the game they had killed that day.
On the night of March so they camped
here, SO tired themselves and so full
of their feast that they slept soundly
around their camp fire, paying little
or no attention to the sick, bleeding
mother and the two children brought
along as captives.
Of the Indians there were ten-all
warriors. In the dead of night, as
they soundly slept, Hannah Duston
took up tomahawk and visited each
one. She quickly but forcibly sank
the blade into the temple of each In
dian, one after the other, and killed |
them all inside of half an hour. Not |
a cry or a groan escaped them as she |
sank them into their last sleep. Then
she scalped each one that she might
have the proof of what she had done,
put the one gun the Indians had and
the Ratchet with which she killed her
enemies together with the two chill
iren into a canoe, and flOated down
the declined river, and in time, nearly
lead, reached the place where once had
stood her home.
In time Massachusetts, gave her a
She lived to a good old age,
Ind died greatly admired and beloved.
n 1874, monument costing about
IS, 900 was erected on little island
Known as Duston Island. 1t is of
granite, and stands twenty-three feet
ligh, representing Hannah Duston
With her hatchet as she arose from her
york. The generous donors to this
monument have formally
eeded the island and the monument G
0 the State of New Hampshire, and it t
} now part of her mahy attrac- v
ions. a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-01
A Chance for Inventors.

Ttrds Siftings asks: eff inventors
and scientists assert that the wasted
energy of Niagara Falls and of the
ocean can be utilized and transmitted
to run all the machinery of all the fac
tories i'm the world, why cannot IL kind
of harness he made to fl the lower jaw
of barber"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-01
So.5

In cash will buy the best genuine New York
Singer Sewing Machine in the market, whicl,
Is guaranteed for five years, if you purchase
the same from Herman Davis, Ironton. Mo-,
who will also put any old sewing machine I'm
goo running order for II reasonable COM
pensation, and if no: satisfactory, no charges
Will be made.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-01

The inaugural address of Gov .O'Neal,
of Alabama, contained sentence of go
words. In il was comprehensive ge-
ographical description of the State, and
a prophesy of future commercial great
ness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-01

JoB-PKEsS FOR SALE.-Quarto-M Medium.
Will be sold cheap. Call and examine at
this office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
Norfolk aud Western RniIron,,.
ANNUAL MEETING OF sTOCKH0LnERs-ELEC
TON or DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS.
I.rncinI tnIo.,r III, 10 ~ ni...nt.l.

ANNUAL MEETING OF HOLnERs-ELEC-
TON or DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
N0RFoLE, VA. January l0.-Thc annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company was
held here tonight Mayor Lamb presi-
ding. The president submitted his annual
report. The gross earnings OF the road
for The year were 3, l29, 9S1.9j, m increase
Of S162, 693.S3; expenses, s1,324, 000.90;
net earnings, s1,1Oj,9SO9G.
The following Board OF Directors was
elected: c. II. Clarke, George F. Tyler.
F. j. Kimblll, Edward 4. Rollins, John
c. Bullitt, James p. Scott, William B.
Isham, George c. Clark, X. Il. N'"turn,
Upton L. Boyce, John 3. Whit ID, J.
Arthur Johnson, and Charles or.
The following officers Of the company
were then elected: President, George f.
Tyler; First Yice-Presidcnt. F. J. Kim
ball; Second Yice-PreHdent, Henry Fink;
Treasurer, William G.. Mcdowell; Assist
ant Treasurer, NJ. C.. jameson: Secretary,
G.. 4. w. Armes; Auditor, Z. E. Port
lock; General Counsel, Hon. William j.
Robertson; Solicitor, Joseph J. Donnan;
Assistant Solicitor, John W. Brock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
Great FLOODS in Hungary.

TOWNS INUNDATED AND MANY LIVES LOST.
VIENNA, January 1O.-The town OF Raab,
Hungary, and the adjacent villages had
been only saved from inundation thus far
by the frost. When the thaw commenced
the water suddenly rose all over the dis
trict. At O'Clock yesterday morning
the inhabitants were aroused by alarm
bells, and commenced 4 rapid flight.
Large numbers Of the iugitives crowded
into sohdly-built theatre, which stands
on an island in the midst OF the park; hut
here new panic arose, the water gradually
rising as far as the first gallery. Meanwhile
around Raab, the dykes breaking at length
admitted the deluge, which soon reached
the inner town. containing 5000 fugItiyes
as well as the ordinary inhabitants. \ con-
siderable number Of lives were lost, but
fortunately the Hood did not reach some OF
the highest parts of the town, and ceased
to rise at noon. The city Of Grau. on the
Danube, the seat OF the Hungarian primate,
is also menaced by Hoods.
The foundations in tile neighhorhOod OF
the town OF KOmOrn, ut the confluence Of
the Waag with the Danube, are also partic-
ularly extensive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

Jsnsary: ear. 4e135nc- osis Arm ana =
~ slJ.y5M sf7.sU. Lard el.ier nc ttU.3v9>
efo.35. Eaik-inoa,s Cute, Lrf held esiniy sho'si
.ers. &c.; clear nd, &c Bleoii ssrnarsr 30 IN
clear. sI0.75. WIiiskcy ~tenty and arm az ~ .1s~
LOUISVILLE
LorIsvifLE January 10 loer sftsiny and IN
fsir demand: ,Ar No. L. r5.xOkee3 00t EtFa
Grade, $3.50. whcit qaset and rrie; NO:
prices higher: No. white. 3sc.: inix,d, sce-
oats quiet and unchanged. Provision -ycmana
s-meats-shouidrrs e,c.: clesr M. 9,se.; clear
iides. 93,c. Hanls-SpgsT-curcd, l2%c. Lara
s.etdy and finn: clioico kettle-rendcrcd, 10
Whiskcy quiet aud unchanged.
81. LOUIE.
ST. Louis. January To- Flour steady and M
changed. Wheat higher: No. z red faii. $l.02sH
si;o2A cash, sl.0EGst.o2x January No.
cash. 37ite3S'zc j nusry- whiskey steady st
SI.14. Pork eas.cr; si0.75 bid cash. IL .s5 bld
yas sSa BnIk meat. rmer: lousc.:s.S sn1
-Ilort-rfb. ss. s0 sliort-cear. ss.2 kej Baeors
dull; short-rib. e.c.. short clear. 1919 lOa.e.
Gbi'.A1,..
CHICAGO. January IO-Flour steady and fra.
Wheat unsettled and gnerally lower; resui@rs
rcd winter, 9yc. Nc 3 Chicago spnns- 97k
G97lc. cash Ne. he 90 spfing. SIC. corn
SIC. January. 64Ac. February. O9is sio,ey SHd
in z God deinand &C 35se. rrsn, &C. February.
Dress hogs I'm fair dc but lower S1.luQsl. 40
PORK active and shade lower: -if.l0 SID
cash. Sl7.l06ps 1915 january az. 2114 81 80
February. Lard steady aud IN fslr aemends
slO.40t9t1O.f7k each, sIO.52h@Sl0-55 Feb-
mary. Rulk-meits sto1dy and unchanged Vhis-
kew steady and unchanged NJ sl.lO.
nIbM -tkkF.
MILWAUKEE,. JaiIua'y i0.-Ficur qnies ano ND
changed. Wheat stronger; No. Milwaukee lEsrd.
si.D4. soft. cash and Jaiaary, 97ec.; February,
977sc.: No. ,, S3c. Corn neglected; No. J4sas
J4tc. Oats dull; No. 2. 3bAa3te. Provisions
lower. Mess pork. 81 20 cash and January.
sl7.46 February. Iart-pfime steam. $ln.5U
cash anu january. $1,000 February. Hogs steady
at t5.I5@s6.5o.
SEW YORK COTTON rTTUREs.
NEW YORK, January 10. -C0tion--cct receipts,
I.3S7 bales; gross receipts, 3.334 iales. Flu
turfs closed weak; siles. $4,000 bales: Jauua., /,
sl0.03C4slu.UJ : February. SOL sssfU.l1;
March, gl0.2J. April -IufnG siO.4l; MAY.
si0.5s; June. sl0.6sGslu6D JulY. slO.Tses
s10.sO; August. sI0.91@slO.y2.