davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05
Treatment or Balky Horses

A Society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals recommends the
following rales for the treatment OF
balky horses.--1. Pat the horse
upon the<Beek, examine the bar
ness cafefully, first on one side
thekon Tie other, speak encour-
sgingly while doing so, then jump
INTO the wagon and give the word
go-generally he will obey. 2. A
teamster in Maine says he can
start the worst balky horse by TAX
ing him out Of the shafts and max
ing him 60 round in a circle. If
the first dance does not cure him,
the second will be sure to doit. 3.
To cure balky horse simply place
your hand over the horses nose and
shut off the wind till he wants to
move; then let him go. 4. The
brains Of horses seem to entertain
but oIS idea at a time; thus con-
inuedJtlinRhg only confirms bis
stubborn resolve. If you can by
any means give him a new subject
TO think Of you will have no trouble
In starting him. A simple remedy
is to take a couple of turns of
stouttwiHe. around the fore leg,
jusfabalow the knee, and tie in a
bow skpdtss At the first check he
will go dancing of, aud after going
a short distance you can get out
and remove the string to prevent
injury in your future drive.
TnaSs 1t, exactly. Give him a
new.idea----a new subject to think
Of. sBnt Just there is where the
trouble comes in. A thoroughbred
balky horse will stick to his hobby
as pertinaciously as a modern poll
tican, and it cannot be gotten out
of him long enough to start him.
At his own sweet will and pleasure
no viii 30, and rot before.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05
On the Management of Bees.

The winteriDg of bees iSp very
important pOint, thet hue Yaa{s
to be Of good size, The rSsxable
camp hive may be wen enough,
but the disturbing of brood comb
is bad business. A hive that the
main body of is not more-tho eight
or ten inches square, will hardly
hold honey enough fora good siz,
ed swarm of bees to winter on, and
would afford too little-eomb for
breeding purposes, and too small
to be profitable. The cellar, lifdry,
would be good place to winter
bees in; if damp, the comb will
mold and spoil. l have had them
winter well under snow cotered
up. If the snow melts and runs
down on the hive aud free zes it
may kill them, and is not a sure
way of their wintering we'll 10
pack the hives in straw or boughs.
so as to int rfere with the senthas
ton is very injurious; the divid-
ing of swarms to increase the
number of swarmS is bad business.
1t is much better to put two late
swarms into one if they are small
swarms. If a hive of bees gets
overpowered by other bees rob.
ing them, it is about as well TO
take them up as to stop them up.
Bees, sometime and most always,
waste a good many in the spring
of the year by their falling on the
snow, and are unable to get back
to their hive, and in that case it
will hardly pay to stop them in !;
it is about as well to let them come
and 90 as they please; If you lose
some they will soon Ell up again.
Bees should be kept near, the
house, so that when the swarm
they can'tvery well get away with
out being seen; it is a great loss
if yOulose them. Give them a good
season they will do you a nice job
of work, l have no doubt.-Cor.
Maine Farmer. .,.. .l.a O..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05

Regarding the right depth to run
the plow, all the circumstances
must be considered. If we have
manure enough to fertilize an acre
to the depth of four inches, it will
be less than half enough to fertl-
lie eight inches deep, for the IN.
der strata is always poorer than
the upper one, unless some previous
deep blowing has reyecsed he
natural order of things. And fit
has, nature does its utmost to re-
store the true order. 1t is not on.
~ that natural manuring is always
on the surface, but in dry weather
and on dry soils fertility generally
tends toward light and air, This
argument Of course does not apply
to prairie soil a yard deep,s9T5 but 10
such as We find in the Eastern,
Middle and Southern States
Farm, Field and Fireside.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05

EVERY farmer should keep a
can of the following mixture KerO-
sene, I've npatts ;lipsecd oil, one
gill rOsin, one ounce. Melt the
rosin in the linseed oil aud add to
the kerosene. Cont all steel OF
iron tools, wherever bright, with
this when they are 10 lie if for
only few days. 10 will not take
half u minnte u hsss teaspooufui
OF the mixture to coat a plough
when one has finished using it, and
it will prevent all rIPtapd sqFe half
u days time in cleaning Il when it
is agailEn1aicd, besides saving the
team many 'tffodsohds OF pounds
extra pulling, Goat the iron work
of the moweEs4lhd EesFefs with II
when they are put away for the
winter. a little rust is only a
little thug pnB i'll EhRsesf much
differeqSei sctAs agggegate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05
r.n..nAoIL 80 u...A.

FannsU Fieh, Who writes Oh
poultry matters, is as sharp and
pointed as a needle and cares not
where or when her darts strike
Her sarcasm contains much truth,
as witness the following from her
pen m.oiho Prairie farmer;
'Wbile I am freeing my mind i
migbtas Ven say a few words to
the people who are eternally howl
ing poultry don't pay If you
can't make poultry pay just Quit
and sal - G1ere about it. There
Is no caHfdr you to proclaim your
ignorNks4 q poultry keeping-fOr
that one thing, ignorance, is just
what ails you to all creation.
Poultry will pay ifyon know enough
about it to manage properly, and if
you don't know and cant learn,
-
it will not pay, and that's all there
is about h.bsauh9 90
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05

lbflygi III
A farmer who purchased farm
of heavy clay that had been .6adlS
run from overcroppiDg and pillow
ing when wet, seeded it with grass
It was a good catch, and the land
presented so much better appear
ance that it was immediately sala-
bic at considerably higher price
than he paid Afterwards iIeIoby
.plewed al fast asih6 eJuldtIiorodgh
ly underdrain, and the once de
spised clay became one of the most
productive soils in the country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05

"Roueh on Rats clears ont Rats, Nice
lsc.
Trough on Corns," Tor Corns. Bunion-
l5c
Thin people. "Wer Health Renever'
restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia,
&c. 81.
"Rough on Toothachc,0 instant relief.
Ladies' who would retain freshness and
vivacity don't fail to try "Wells' Health
Remover
"Buchu- paiba, - grea. sidney and urinary
cure.
Flies, reaches, ants, bod-bugs, rlts,mice.
cleared out by "Rough on Rats" l5c
"Rough on Coughs, Toclfs, l5c; liqaid
25c.
For children, slow m development !uuy
aad delicate, use ''Wollf Health Rencwcr
"Rough on Dentist Tooth rowdo.
Try it. l5c.
Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia. Sexus
Debility cured by "Wells' % oa'1hRe
ew' 81.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, or fcycri-h-
ness, WORMS, coi'. o., '''.,
Singing. irritation. an Kidacy and
Urinary complaint cured hy "Bnohun
Pslba.. 81.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05

Sheep are profitable in severa
ways, says the Farmers Call: First,
from wool, second, from mqitOE and
the third from manure. The gain
from the last source is not suscep.
tiblo of chaags,l whether tils phee
ofwool and mutton be- high or low.
A sheep gives returBs,sIins these
items for bis looping rsYA Qg
balancing the Istusas ubeV sSihg
from the accumulation of psunre
should be concidered as we'll as tbe
weight Of aeece and eafeasS. IAA1 4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05
1856. -
MAGAZINE.
III ILLUSTRATED.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Postage Free 10 all subscribers in the INIT
q Siaes or Canada.
The vol1mes Of the Magazine begin win me
Nnmbers for June aud December OF eacb ye-f;
When no time il specified, II will be anders'oou
that me subscriber wishes - begin Wi.h tue cur
rho iost eleven scini-annual Volumes Of llar-
ner'e waraziuc. in neat Goth binding VIII DC
ioai hy mail postpaid, ol receipt OF w Ier
volume. Cloth Gases, or b,idlng, ~ cents eaen
by mai, postpaid ,t.,c.t An.
lrfesi. a.,i classified, To- Y1.amcs ] to tO, M
,i,iyc fro,n lime $50 D 10 June 1885, one 'o'''
VOL. Cloth 81 Oh. p,.,-oaice
Remitiancc- should be made BY f9s,-On'''
,,or,y order or Daft, toAyoid chance Of loss
Se,Ssr,,,ors .te not u ccpy this advertisements
.gilhont ne e1prels osde' OF Harper bro'nefT'
A'l'' N'T' New 70 L
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05

We beg leave 90 inform our friends and
u,lcmnr thn, the drrn of W. n. WIGHT
NAN NRKO. haschsngcd and win herG-"
after ba knognos MN. Mightman, Bto.i'
A. Co. .. ..bDl .atIna .fe1.omsO
We thank our friends aud customers, for
thcir liberal patronage ana si1cercly hoee
that tho saino may We extended 10 n N
new firm, .s...li q. symbol lnH
Alparlies knowing themselves indebted
TO the old firm wtll please come forward
and settle mp. '"' "'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05
nT.S1s'ySEfs s' 'tsissI,s E tSS mDssl

wool grown Of asapiscellaneOus
character, and too little good, heal,
thy, Isugsstaple, sfpo@ medium to
the fineraa grades Which always
Gnd the most ready sale, and the
formee, of trash, SO to speak, is not
oaly sAsag butte drag OF ne heaf-
ket, sfsstiag prices, sstyereIy jim
seeki1k ssiIisslslstf as 40 viii, at
some fEis2, fof Siscsssa1sptionss a.. 3 \. \.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05

rIt lIfE-i. ~ huntington. 76th
rn.f, lr l.4 .tgat lnn Wcst OF Htmtfnptsil
N-+ .l u. ..-ll ul-c, WAica IL ne
N.nr If.r ln waste d. Nrf. ,
o. F., 4'iy etcrpt sunday, old Point b. willis
oN'tAIl ai N...' eIl 'ilr daily, cyceDt Satur.
d.y, ar.-goi Cllaifrsn ana L,niSiile AKIN, *
liL. IA.l-l fccun cars from clifton
lei .i.i'N Nal. Ni'i I'D change . ....Ll b..
30. -, ..ii, L.la0.l talantand uion Forge:
.eaf. iD'0 Tref Saturday arrives
ON f'irt d sly otsaftr riAy. pnlimaH si6ep-
mefaif MU4te fu'I.rr o. Nsslinaton ana
Lllilrf-', nl D Wife nfur 10 Richmond
Nos Saadf, hod Era dasg, witt Pullman
'.ee 'n y 4lpsfol. RieAWond,
.-l "f -'r'.1laiL Do not Stop for
50. +, iaHg .s., % Sunday. R,ohmopd 10
.i'n l"rge. iaa. bstvt'.n Ciia3n P0rse md
fN iiaB lfr Ba-AQQre and
"e" '".l 'H pnar, aud Ricbmond 10
.'tN IINrNI.yt iuN
No.f, 30 except Sunday. from Louisville.
.,. .. ~, .l rs. fifiYes Al Ytit9 Sal
iof 'l t'IHt daily, DA.cIt sunday Pullman
a.cing Cows s. louis f0 White SULPHUR and
tiii'n iolse. 81 LsasVl.ie AirIhne, and colani4
lu- N .... 800. bar N.l |.Lilal
tntAiHrlE7sliH .fso s.r0n tri6s-Noi
i.tf' Ii..il.n pod, flrnri sunday, 4.3O Z. N.
aruFe A.. l1tii- Y.lg rs p.'H4Ii.u " mot
iIaH' n0 c.n4ecti with ON Dominion
Sloane a. ~ wort Nees. > f0'p N. Oh Nom
..4!, p. ..'s, iH STAY s9d saslEdst arrives
ior Rate, l4,.,it. D. aclso chetAs. sgtsy 10
0lclnueet.t - -
g. w. sNrlH . H.wru1trf,
"e1't AAlsseH DD nen'LRsss. Aal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05


The following are the points de.
sirable in practical farmers hogs.
Fine short nose, dished face, zine
ears, good width between eyes
eyes not too prominent; a straight,
broad back of uniform width from
shoulders to ham, short legs and
fine bone. He should stand vel
up on his pins, fat at any age, and,
if well reared, make q weight Of
25O to 325 pounds at II months.
Now, does the foregoing descrip.
ton of a model farm hog fully des-
cribe the well bred Berkshirei |
think all will agree that it does,
and AIN satisfied that iftbe rea
der will notice the character of all
the various breeds of swine be viii
find that the most popular ones are
those which como nearest to the
model farmers hog presented
above.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05
80 TINE TABLI.

2lO 9fg e9a
.o,,,.,,,,,.. Lex. Mel Iox.n'&l Willhst'r
INWARD daily Lynch @ Ac'omlon
exc sun. TX. Daily OK. -undy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05

.. LII L.st INl MOI 4Ilyf anieuOi fnpnl
~ ,'aes " Ils.i8, n4sA c,.tiss., IA xs.ssooo Old
e '.s .. y,i sl.. s,,s r sfoJ rlt
~ i'i5 81. ,.i. ls.f9s,' y, isJnen
lagdtnsri si md sTss,srrh-a s--a ~ o.r.u
alrf BRAIN fsllfe atsiseaep. ~ boz cout.ns
o Nv e ~ !. y .. 49, " ~ x ~ sspl M
cEsa IA "a .st5 siyy' e {, Srfs1stoi III
rer'l +. n.a "a !,.s, a., ST. . N
f..f
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05
WE AK Al.

l4rc.o>,cd ia I,.oes Frrs, Wool, Roots,
F.qtpe.s Btcsal-. Boue, Ct.cse, Eggs,
ured Emit Poultry, BAY and produce
general ID lcud Cor oar Price Curren.s.
from tlenrus on all CCJsiguments.
TIL s.iomenss solicited,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05
Keep lbs Cows Fed GP2

At this season Of the year, es-
peciallyiD setti0bs %here there has
been but a light fall OF rain, pas.
ture feed will be short, and the FAR.
mers of such localities should see
to the matter of keeping mp a,sgpf
ply of uourishing feed for the COWS
1t is reasonable to suppose that all
good dairy farmers have a field of
royed or drilled corn for fodder,
and we would remind them of the
importance of beginning to feed
this material as soon as grass IN
the pastures begins to fail lei
COWS have a backset at tfiis Season
of the year and they will not re-
cover again, but keep them well
supplied with fresh milk.produc-
ing food, and the returns VII rich
ly repay trouble and expense.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05
EASTWARD.

G. X. LORD, NJ CLEMENTS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. NastorQ 20 Irausp
r. @. PRINCE, S. Oft.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05

HIs OntsnOken Opinl0n.

The very marked testimoniais toh Non' ~
Professor resusctable Physlciaus ard Other gcl
tlomen Of intelligence and charac.er % the 'slHe
Of Warmers sAFS Cure, published in the eoito
rial columns Of our best newspaper nave bieel!
surprised me. Many Of these gen' anrn Auo"'
md reading thar testimony ] was imp.led 800
purchase some bottles OF Warmers sAft Cure
and analyzeit. BESIDES, tool some, s"ANo" ing
three times the prescribed quapd.y. 4m salts
med the medicRe IL not Jarices' nnd VIII lranA-
|hy add that II fOuad myself TIE rci h OF q So
fious kidney trouble I fncud u.s. els prepare
ton. The truth Is liz ued.c7l profession stands
dAzed aud heplessh the preseDco oi moro ihnn
one kidney maiady, waite 500 tei.in .ns pi hun-
dreds Of Intelligent aunfery roi .li0 eOl. ia"
hnrdiv leaves room To doul, tlal Mr; Do. 10. War
ner has fallen up1u one u tlo." N.lf aHe.fe-.
les which occasionally buH8 aeio 10 -lfeiug
humanity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05

.nnG
I00b
VI od
Ioi illid
HssD0it
ynaquio3
49,. u.s.tI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05
SHENANDOAH HOUSE,

H5ti Cards.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-05

FL p retalence of Kiducy complaint 10
IAp' RIGA; "Buchn-pat 80 a quirN' "' com
plete cure
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29


Yes Twas wrong about tao ph@bc-bird,
Two songs IL has, and botn OF them I've
heard; - ~ N-s-H
did not know those strains OF Joy and sor-
row
Came from tho same ,afeat, or that each note
could borrow
Strength from the other. making one moro
brave
And one us sad as svlin-drops on grave.
But thus IL is Two songs have men and
mndenfs --
One is for heyday. one Is sorrows cadence.
Our voices vary with the changing seasons
Or HES long year, for deep and natural
Therefore despair not. Think not you have
altered.
II, &c somo time, the gayer note has faltered.
We arc as God has made us. Gladness, pain,
Delight, and death. and moods Of bliss or
bane,
with love and hate, or good and evil-alI,
At separate times, in separate accents call:
Yet Ills the same heart-throb within the
breast
That gives an impulse to our worst and best.
doubt not when our earthly cries are ended
The Listener finds them in one music
III blended. f rrl Vtafs AlE1Hf
George Psrsonr Lathrop in February
Century.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29

good name. I'm proud OF that name.
My record is clean, and my children
can. look back upon it with pride. Ed,
I'd rather have the good name than all
the world"
A correspondent of the Mansfield
20. Herald attended a country church,
where little deformed woman, with a
crutch, hobbled up to take her place
with the quartette that sang beside the
organ. He writes: 1.-THE preliminary
exercises through, the hymn, Rock Of
Ages, was given out, and the whole
congregation joined in singing. What
magnificent voice was that, sweet and
clear as bell, rising and swelling.
and filling the whole church, l stopped
and listened, then moved to see whence
it came, and found it the little woman
with the crutch and as the hymn pro-
ceedcd the spell of her music grew
upon us, until when-with her face
turned toward us-its perfect features
radiant with spiritual light, her great,
melting blue eyes uplifted, and voice
throbbing with feeling and tenderness,
she sang: Simply to Thy Cross 1
Cling many were too deeply moved
to sing. All eyes were upon her, all
deformity was forgotten. and we saw
only the face of saint, illumincd with
the light from the cross"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
He Didn't Show Comets.

"You can't see it, nor nobody else,
with the naked eye," said the tele-
scope-man on the Common last night,
when asked to point out the comet.
Let's see it through the telescope,
them" was the reply. mo, sir" said
the weather. beaten astronomer; II
don't SHOW comets. They don't give
satisfaction. / had more than two
hundred people round me summer be-
fore last wanting TO see the comet. l
told them they could sec all there was
to it just as well without the telescope.
Finally one lady insisted so hard that I
let her see it through the glass. She
went away saying she had been
swindled. Why, 1 had people come to
my house and wake me ~ mornings
TO snow them the big comet of last
year through the telescope. But / told
them they could see it better with their
own eyes, and so. they could. Now, 1
never have any. trouble with Saturn
and Jupiter. They give satisfaction
every time. Comets are good for moth
ing ex eept 10, them that want to calcu-
late orbils. No, IN show you. Saturn
up thore or the circulation of the
blood, but that comets q fraud"-Bos-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
GLEANINGS.

Chinese Gordon always goes into
batGle unarmed, carrying nothing in
his hands but little switch cane.
Lord Aylesford has purchased sa-
loon In Big Springs, Tex, and will run
It. He is an extensive landowner.
At the San Francisco Mint fifty wo-
men employees get $2.75 aday for seven
hours work.
Under Names laws the number of
deer In the northern part Of the State
isincreasing. So also is tho number of
wolves.
!, Statistics show that there are at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
COTTON mARxErs-pY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Jan. 2o-l2:3O D. m-Cotton steady; Miding
UDianos 5-l6d; dO, orleans. Lied sales, 1000
including 1000 speculation and export receipts
les AL American. Fumrcs-Upanns low MldtlIng clause,
January February delivery, 0Btld do February and
March delivery 6lG4d; al-O 59c4d do March
delivery, Sd also 6l64d do April and MAY delivery,
4-dAdi 364d do May and june delivery. e.04d;
7-bidi also 66td.; DO June aud July delivery,
8 1l.G4d: also lOAOd. do July and August delivery,
li-b4d; do August and September delivery lS04d.
Futures seIdier
80 D. m-Cotton-The sales Of the day ncuded $3.50
bales American Futures-U plauds Low Middlug clause
February aud March delivery ot64d DO March and April
delivery, Co.. do April and May delivery, 4-6id.
43d D. m-COttOn- Futures-UpaHds Low Mddllng clause
delivery, 6364di also6 6G4dI do April and May delivery.
sod aso 2o4dj do. May and June delivery, 66id
do July and August delivery 46ld Futures closed hru
GALVESTON, Jan. Zb:-Con0n hrm hiddine lOSci Low
Mdding, 10 ll6oI Good ordinary sl6ci net receipts
1876 bales; gross 1875 bales Exports Great Britain
Ss29 balesi to France $50 bales 70 the Continent
bales COastwise, bales sales 16S baesi stock 1JO5d
bales.
SAVANNAH jan 29Cotton quiet Mddling. 10 81 90; Low
Mddng lj-l6c Good Ordinary 0Dl6c5 not receipts 1881
bales; gross 23s7 bales; Exports TO Great Britain
bales; TO France bales TO the Continent Bb4l bales
Cosstwse 800 bales sales l7OO baes last evening llOO
bales: stock, "A 1856 bales.
NEwORLRsss jan 29-Cotton steady, Middl1s 10 7l6ci
Low MLddnng, 10 90 Good Ordinary lilies net re.
cepts 1881 bales; 924T bales; Exports 10 Great
Britain s. bales; TO France 20ss bales q ne Continent
900 bales; Coastwise, bales; sales, O,OOO D2les last
evening, coo bales, stock, l,6O9 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Nora Riry. Vessels and Railroads.
yEw-YoRK Jan. 20, 1884
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NEW- YORK. jan ~
AsHEs-oui ana unchanged Pots i2c; Pearls BIC
BEE5WAN-t 'orItinues scarce and firm at 62U.ic Tot
BUILDING MATERIALS-Tn have been ch1nges
during TIE week Business " slow ~ tie season
rna hide Of interest II going We quote: BrcFs-
81 1ial - American Portland do y W a. 80 ;
Fucsh do. a. Srd3 90. Hair-Ca'te 70 d|c :
GOlt, soc Lime-Rockand, 81; Finishing, - 20 !
state Common Soc 5,hin'' S 81 ~ V To,nT1
spruce, sl3d17 White Pine, SIS 5JaS22 ior v est
India ShIppng Boards; Yellow Pine, 500 S23 Hart
Woods-WIe Wood s2j ass per cariaad Hickory, fi5@
go; Cherry. S40Ot7jj Chestnut S2jGtjO: Walnut $50
Nails - Goa =. ; per key for 10 to t0t.
CUAI-TIc local demands for Anthracite have continued
while the movement to the Eastward has been small
aud unimportan companies and In ivdual operators
maintain arm prices Cargoes, alongside - 10 Btuu
nous a. dun at s. 150Si 10
COOPERAGE Sr0CK-shooks and Heads continue In
demand and Hoops IN large supply a1d dIL Empty
bids. quoted ats2 - HOops feet, rzSaa3G; do ~
feet s3S Mollsse shocks and Heads - So SUGAR
do inch 2Uf 70 do 20 inch 81 jrdsl Cos Old 40
- inch, ri 5oGfl sos do, 3G incl, 81 2J9FI 80; Enm
COFFEH-spct RIO was 12ba12lJc. for fair but
The limited 10 500 bags Of which 900 Aiho
marie" Options closed barely steady with prices O. 10
points higher; sales 100 bags 1915 Or February. 100
EiOO5 fJr Narcn 10 for APRIL al IL or Nay
II II 10 Tor June ir0l 10 for july closing follows
February 1903 t7j; March, 1913 81 April 10 n
400; May l.0 al In ;Junc .l0a LII; July Ill
1.2O Mid GRADES quiet and steady; 1000 tags IalAcaJo
lOweycr. we're sold tOOl CuuG l2l41 2i2c
CGCOAQuict and weak Caracas l90 o.; harac1hO 2t0
2Jc; GnayaquI 10 5l2r.
tHICtOhG-Touud ''Sa@c II % ciatn" mat MIie t5ie
O C1tce In This country last YER was 0t'oo
UrO f. tIat OF ChccOry only 3..tOOD H..
COTTON-SuOt Cotton lGc higher quiet az tho advances
sales GALES Delivered cOntrlct 800 btcs Received
al the IOT1s today ba'7. aganst i-Si3 a-t week
aud %uj23 last year. since september 3S9{J-2 baes
against t.257,2Gl for the sane Rod last season.