davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03
YkAyELERs, GUIDE.
NcPaTL Arhve.

A RRFfAL AND DEPARTURE oF TRAINS
N OF R~ERKRKNcK Masks: sDaly.
fsunday excepted. MONDAY skeepted-Whesins
lima.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03
THROUGH THE STATE.
SINGULAR DISCOVERY.

The Hampshire Review is authority for
the statement: "A few days ago Mr.. Geo.
Fremont found the skeleton OF a man, evil
IDENTIFY q soldier in the late civil war, on
Rock Mountain, near the home of Ut. Ike
Parsons. There was nothing left of the re-
mains but the bones, and near them were a
hayersack and eanteen. They were dis
covered in a cluster of red buds and on the
line offs former picket post. The remains
are supposed to be those Of scme wounded
soldier who crawled to the place where the
CHASTITY relics Werefound and died.
ANEW GOAL DAT
The Charleston Times says: A company
Of rich English capitalists, with Lord Gin
ton as manager, are having q standard
guage short line railway built up Arm.
strong's creek for the distance of SOM SIX
miles. The purpose OF this road is to open
up certain rich coal veins belonging to the
company. Messrs. Crogsn i Littlepsge,
OF this city have the contract aud are push
ing the work of construction as rapidly as
possible. The work consists Of excavations
o frock and eorth; also masonry and tres
ting. A large force Of hands viii be em-
ployed there this season, and 3 great many
are needed at present.
A STRANGE R
The Mason county Gazette says: "0n
last Saturday, Mr.. Norman Gibson shot Q
strange looking bird, which measured from
TIP to Up o. Wings 4 feet 4 inches. 1t had q
bill Ike 9 rooster, but mach longer, short
legs, with web feet. The head and neck OF
q lark blue, breast, white; while the other
portions were speckled ike q Domin2ck
chicken. No one in this vicinity ever saw
anything like it"
MULES POISONED.
On Thursday afternoon about six o'clock
Mr.. j. c. Summers, who resides IN West
Charleston, lost, under suspicious crcum-
stances, q span OF very fine mules. The
mules were taken with the same symptoms,
and the death Of each occurred within 8
half an hour after the first symptoms. 1t
was afterwsrd discovered they were poisoned,
as the party who committed the cowardly
action is known. Further Developments
will probably follow.-Charleston Times.
Thursday afternoon, about half past six
O'Clock, as the train on the Ohio Central
railroad was nearing the station of Pine
Grove, q few miles below Charleston, the
engineer noticed something that looked ike
the body Of g man lying on the track IN
front. On brakes was whistled and the
train stopped. Conductor Yates getting of,
investigated and found q man lying across
the track with his neck on the nail in such
o position that his head would have oesn
severed from his body. He was taken from
the track but acted 80 strangely that it was
supposed he contemplated suicide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03

DRAWING OF DECEMBER l6, 1884.
J. Fl. Kuttner, Georgetown, Ky"....s3O.OOO
Canal Bank, New Orleans, La. 10000
First National Bank, Memphis, Tenn. $4,000
Paul Fischer, California ST., near
Kearney, San Francisco, CALI. $1,000
Henry lew San Francisco. CAL. $4,000
Geo. M. S~chackelford, Fireman M.
NJ. & c. R. R. R., through Bank
of Commerce, Memphis, Tenn. ... $4,000
Germauia National Bank, New Or
leans, La.."..."....."...."."."". o'VVV
Albert Mass, Employees of A.
Lorenz lrauo, Goebel & Co,
R mm; S Mon Brewers, Mich. 5000
Gus Phillips, cor. fernando and
Elliot SITS, Memphis, Tenn."".:. 5,OOO
Mrs. Margaret Bressal, 4O2 Shelby
st., Memphis, Tenn..-"":"".". 5'oOo
Jno. j. Mueller, 498 Hastings st.,
Detroit. Mich..............".".".. 5.0OO
W. j. Hightower, Dublin, Gs-."..." z'ooo
DRAWING OF JANUARY, ID, 1885.
Thomas N. Thornton, SbelbyVille,
io,VVV
IL s.mn.on S;gourney, Ia........ 5000
Dan;el Shut, Chicago, M....-"..... 5000
State National Bank New Orleans,
o'vvv
n r Browne, Fsirmont, Ind. 5,O0O
A, E. Hall, with Sanger Bros Dali
lag E'VVv
r,.d Cbssdle Dallas. Tex.......... 1000
louis Il. Kaichan, Of Stix, Krouse&
Co, Cincinnati, 0....."".""".... Z,OoO
n 7 Fer-;s Cincinnati O........... 1000
n q Vines, Lincoln, Neb..-.-.... 1900
Wells, Fargo & Co, San Francisco,
I,ZVV
John Fl. Maon, % Howard St, New
Iondon lrZVo
H. G. White, Helena, Montana" l,zoo
DRAWINGoFF FEBRUARY 10. 1885.
A, ya,uone, Hotel Italia, COZ. Pacific
CT 5000
p.,,h. Co,sv Aluona. In 5000
A.. + p FAM Mansfield. o. 5000
First National Bank Of birmingham,
Pitsburg, (South Side, Pa-.-- z,ooo
F. Goessel, AL LIST st Washington, o..
d NVV'
Reu5en Joel, u Monroe st. Lynn,
@iSVs
B. W. Bradbury. Woodland, Oak,
collected through Commercial hs-
tiona Bank, Chicago. M.--3--"- zVVo
npsWIsG OF MARCH 10. 1886.
Geo. 4. Spear. Bay Cit Nich=r-~ 7s. ossJ
Henry l. Schmidt. Memphis
B Gabe Psindexfsr. Mason s65o.
ton ca. Tehu-.---~-. o.
unA MI Nsvfeld. KrI @F
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03
OHIO CENTRAL RAILROAD.
KANAWHA DIVISION.
In eject Wednesday, Decnber 9, 1884.

TRAINS sosa WET:
no. z. leaves Charleston ...--...-----..... e5oa n
No. q leaves West Charleston SOFA N
Arrive PORT Pleasant. goa m
Arrive Gaiipolk by Baek------.---E2:r .. -
TEAMS GOING East.
Leave GaIlipolis via Bsck.------.--- 71s ,. -.
40, 4. leave Point Fezant-----.-- 5SO p n
No L. leave Vest nzreston .....-~---..s- 100 p. n
Arrive Chariston..--.------.----.------- I:S =
B0rEA
Connections n n. Peasant With e IL v. III
2 for Pouoeroy At ] 81 p. m Tor Colunb1s, On
rinnzu, Wheeling and ali points konh, East sni
Esris leave q. c. T. z depot % Point ReasEnt
80, arrival Of tItns, running through 70 eaIiipoLts
s5,ho5t delay; returning. leave 6sIlfpoiis at AIS
"a n coupectfng with uzins a. p Ressant fW
hs,,stop and points sszt and yet on G. 40 4
1raiDs dSily, except sunday. Ini1s nm On 49,
s,n r7sth nerisisnl standard tina
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03
pA.nmahsm runntr Year..

have been suGerng nom rheumatism for twenty
gsars. Al times with almost intOlorabls pain. | had
me best medical treatment, aud took all sorts Of
remedies, bat without relief. Being reduced almost
20 a skeleton, and not being able 70 walk even with
rTntcbeS. I vas Induced to try SWttt's Specific, and
= acted like a charm, and / am TO day entirely re-
Iieyed. Have thrown away ny clutches and am In
~NTeelent health believe STttts Specific viii cure
he worst CASES Of rheumatism
MRs EzEA NKEsHOS, MacoRl Ga, Aug. 4, "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03
Communication.

Ala, sept. 2S,lSS4-Aoout dNsyeaS
AGO 1 became Afflicted with a very diSagreeable SKIN
disease, with large, dry ssres and many erusted PIN
oIes on nv face. hands and shoulder. The sore on
nv shoulder eat out a hole nearly an inch deep, and
che canoerous appearance Of one Of the sores near
NV eve alarmed me very much. 1 tried all kinds
,oI treatment. but Isuud nothing that seemed TO Affect
the disease. I finally decided to try ). ) on sd
vice az q physician, ard in q short time the scabs
lropped from the sores and left my skin smooth and
Eell. Ieonsider S. & s. the greatest blood medicine
made, and the only thing that will cure the disease
Iith which / vas afflicted. I think my trouble was
me rpsult OF a terrible attack Of malartSl lever, con-
sTScted while EarminS in the TallapOoSs river swamp.
can be found Al my Office In the court house at
Wetumpka- You can refer TO me.
i'll RHODES, Dep. Sheriff Elmore 20, ALA
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tres.J
Tux SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta, &c
solSSb Laughlin Bros. 4 Co. and Logan n Coz al
wholesale an setail, Wheeling W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03
DRY GOODS

New York.
NV Yosx, June 2.-DwVGoods--There
sts1 me OF business reached through
orders for sslections Of am.
bat for imma
light and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03
Manhood Restored,

Rxxxpx FREE-A victim Of youthful impru-
lanca cau.inS Premature Decay, Nervous Debility,
LoSf aanhood, &C, having trisdtn vain every Known
emedy, has discovered q simple means Of Ssltcurs
Whoa ~ I'll send FREE x his telloN sufferers.
IITsaI. 81, REHvES SChathAm s., New YoFk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03

BE-. @. Railroad.
Leave Bellntre at II 30 p. m. for Summarized.
Leave Bellaire at 9:10A D. N. for Somerdeld and
Z2nesyflle.
Leave Bellaire at 4:sO p. IN. for woodsield.
Arrive at Bellaire, s:z5 u m, n;0o 4. m. and
n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03
THE ANNUAL Q

Its Enormous Total and Wide D~istribution.
Caprices Of Fortune.
A partial list Of tbs prizes above One
Thousand Dollars. paid BY the Louisiana
State Lottery Company during the year
ending May, 1885, together with the names
and addresses given to the Company by the
holders, emitting those who have requested
it.
Receipts for the amounts are on file at
the Offices of the Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03
COVERED WITH BLoTCHEs.

want to tell you that your Cuticura Resolyent Is
magnificent. About three months ago my face was
covered with Blotches, and after using three bottles
If Resolvent / was perfectly cured.
FREDERICK MAITRE,
q ST. Charles street, New Orleans, La.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03

DRAWING OF JUNE II, 1884.
S N. Rothschild, 232 Church St,
New York City.................. $4,000
Philip ]. Gruber, Milwaukee, Wis,
collected through Second Ward
Savings Bank, ailwaukee......... 1000
Philip Hoffman, 1886 Cass ave, st.
Louis, Mo..................... $500
D. Geo. Henkels, Philadelphia, Pa. 1000
Cbss Clark, Philadelphia, Pa........ 1000
A. T. Badlam, Collected through
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank, San
Francisco, Cal......~....~...... 1000
Vim Boyd, 1922 School St, ST.
Louis, Z,UUO
Frank Cunningham, San Francisco,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03

DRAWING OF JULY Is, 1884.
Bank of Commerce, Memphis, Tenn $50
n. NJ. Sewell, Spring Creek, Tenn,
collected through First National
Bank of Jackson, Tenn............. SO
E. B. Comstock, 295 Ninth street,
Milwaukee, Wis.........-...."..... sc
W. Loud, West Oakland, CAL. 4,O
Chris. Hettinger, Memphis, collected
through German National Bank,
Memphis .....-."."....."......" IL
Mrs. Emma J. Hoggard, Norfolk, Va L.
Philip Roth, cor. Locust and Cal
lope sts New Orleans, La ......... IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03

For full particulars Of the Grand Semi.
Annual Drawing OF the 10th inst. see scheme
in another column OF this paper to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03

For all cases of poisoning by ivy or dogvood, I can
warrant Cuticura 10 cure every time. / have sold II
Tor ave years andi never fails. C. Fl. MORSE,
Druggist, Holliston, Mass
Bold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, soc; Soap 25e;
RssOlyent, Sl.O0. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mas.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03

DRAWING OF AUGUST u, 1884.
Eugene Gaudins, 23l St. Peter St,
New Orleans, La, warehouseman
for Messrs. B. 0norato 4 Co... l5,(
Louis Seymour, carpenter, EXPOSE
ton Buildings, New Orleans, La. l5,(
William De B. Elliott, Whitney
National Bank, New Dreams, La. e.
T. s. Tutwiler, Sanford, Fla col.
lected through Columbus Insur.
ance & Banking Co., Columbus,
MISS. ~
A. B. Glover, rs S. Compton ave-,
st. Louis, "a
Lewis S. Day, New Haven, CT. l.:
Chas. Foote, Colchester, Gu. l.!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03

DRAWING OF MARCH 10. 1895.
Geo. 4. Spear. Bay CITY kieh--~ 1so Z
Henry l. Schmidt. Memphis
Gabe Psindexfsr. Mason sd16o
ton Co TsnD. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
COMICALITIES.

II has been verred that a lady with da-
mond ring will put her hand to her chin IN a
given period four times as often US any other
woman.
The Rochester Democrat remarks: "Who
says there is nothing that pays like journal
ismP' We believe no one says so who
knows anything about the business.
When lady by accident discovers that her
photographer has put her picture in bis show
case she goes home and makes terrible row
over it, but doesn't order it to be taken out.
''Pa, how funny this looks in this paper.
The printer has got the words all mtxed up
so there is no sense 10 it," ''No, no, my
child. That is a new poem by Tennyson.
Narration Ladspendea.
So you don'tknow what Burdette mean
by "macadamized pike" chs Just you
tackle pike that is about six days caught
and eight days cooked on railroad lunch
counter, aud you will know.
''You want to aim very low when you are
hunting the bison,n said the old hunter.
"How lowin asked the tenderfoot. Buffalo, 3"
replied the old hunter, without a struggle.
burlington Hdckeye.
''The wiscst of all sayings, "said some ne
one night at the old Fielding Club, ''the old
Greek maxim, Know myself Eyes"
said Charley Kenney, ''there's a good deal OF
wisdom in ii. Know myself; but, - be added
''never introduce a friend"
The. man who drove mule in race and
won III remarkably quick time understood
mule nature. He kept Juggling at the reins
aud shouting, Back. back. you brutel' all
the way round the course, aud the, mule went
ahead for all he was worth.
a reporter in describing the turning OF a
dog out OF court by order OF the bench, saws
The elected canine, as he was ignominiously
dragged from the room, cast glance at the
Judge for the purpose Of being able toinden-
tfy him al some future time"
They we're taking about the times and the
general Discrimination TO buy large stocks or
make heavy investments, when a bald
headed man edged into the crowd and said
Gentlemen, we have been living beyond
our means and we must get down to hard
pan and begin over again" That may be
all very true" replied one Of the others;
but who will begin. Il have already be-
gun" said the bald head: II was worth $780,
600; bought $50 900 worth OF city lots and
started to build a $4,000 mansion The
result is that / am right down TO bed rock,
and ready TO begin anew. DO any Of you
happen to know 4 good opening for dan
ciug-masterlf'- Val Strsef Nslcs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
MercItrm'N MnStcrn.

Mercury deAes the host Of terrestrial as
tronomers and mathematiciaDs and spins on
his way, his perihelion point advancing with
accelerating speed, in a fashion incompre-
hensible to those best vcrsed in the laws that
hold in place the sun and his family of
worlds. The rebellious planet refuses to
come under the rules, and the fact that the
perihelon of his orbit moves round the sun
faster than 1t ought to is now considered as
established. The cause of the anomaly has
not yet been detected No predetermined
Vulcan, no unnamed planets, no group OF
asteroids have ever made transits over the
sun and restored harmony to the system.
Unskllled observers in most instances have
seen little bodies crossing the sun that had
the appearance Of planets. Their observa-
lions, however, have lot been confirmed by
observers who for fifty years have never al
lowed fair day to pass without scanning or
mapping the suns face. The transit Of
planet no bigger than a pins point would
not escape their vigilant watch During to-
tai eclipses tiny stars have been noted that 1t
was hoped would prove TO be the much de-
sired intra Mercurial planets. But the pre-
ponderance Of evidence is against the exis-
tence of the unseen wanderers, and the
problem remains as completely unsolved as
1t did when the discrepancy was first discoY-
ered,- Providence Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
FOREIGN.
Death of Gen. Hdncock's Son.

DedH 81 zen. HuncOcHS Son.
Russell Hancock, the only son of Major
General fiiiuheld S. Hancock, died on Tues
day at his plantation, near Clarksdale, Miss
Mr.. Hancock was thirty-four years Of age.
He had been engaged in business in Clarks
dale for many years, in addition to carrying
on large plantation. The interment will
take place at st. Louis No.
Young Hancock was the only surviving
child of the General. He had Il daughter,
Ada, who died in 1875 while on a visit TO
Gen Hancock on Governors Island, of ty-
phoid fever just after leaving school, aged
eighteen. Russell had long been located in
Mississippi and was but twenty years old
when he effected runaway marriage with
Miss May Gwynn, one of the bellies of Louis
vile. Mis- Gwynn's father, an ex-Confeder-
ate, opposed the marriage on the ground that
young Hancock was the son of a Yankee
general. Russell ferried his bride across the
Ohio at night, and they were married on the
Indiana shore. The stern old father gave in
after the elopement. Neither General nor
Mrs. Hancock knew anything of the affair
for several months. The Generals father
and mother have both died WITHIN few years.
He has a twin brother named Hillary, who is
a lawyer in Minneapolis. another brother
John, is connected with the Pennsylvania
Railroad in Washington. n. Y. World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
Mother n. a BarJer.

When fond mother has to cut her boys
hair she draws the front over his eyes and
leaves it there while she cuts that which is at
the back. The hair which lies over mis- eyes
appears 10 be surcharged with electric need
les, and that which Is silently dropping down
under his collar band appears TO be on fire.
SIZE has unconsciously pushed bis head for
ward until his nose presses his breast. In the
meantime be Is seized with an irresistible
desire to blow his nose, bnt he recollects
that his handkerchief is in the other room.
Then fly lights on his nose, and does It so
Unexpectedly that be Involuntary lodges,
and catches the point Of the shears in bis
left ear. AT this he commences to cry and
wish he was a man. But his mother doesn't
notice him. When she is through she holds
his jacket collar back from his neck. and
with her mouth, blows the short bits Of hair
from the top OF his head down his back. He
calls her attention 70 the fact, but she looks
for new place in his head and hits him
there, and asks him why be didn't use his
handkerchief. Then he goes out and wrig-
giles 70 get the hairs out OF his neck, and
wonders what the other boys win say TO him.
II Philadelphia Pres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
COMMERCIAL.
On Change.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 9.--The market this morning
was very dnl. Wheat at the call remained I'M
changed There was no corn offered. Oats
were firm and steady. Barley was steadyS car
No. sold at 4Oc. Ground feed was very firm
and soc higher, Mill stuffs were firm and in fair
demand. Baled hay was in active demand and
buyers advanced soc. Hogs were steady; car
sold at 81 95, and 10 hogs at $500. Seeds were
weaker and dull. Eggs were quiet, with &c be-
tween buyer and seller: 25 cases sold at $50.
There was no change in butter. Following is the
call:
WuEAr-No. / hard, soc bid sic asked !;
Jan. Sic asked; Feb. sec asked; May SAC bid,
SIC asked; No. l regular zoe bid; No. hard
73c075 bid; No. . regular 6Sc@7O bid.
CoRN-No 2 Csc bid Jan. SIC bid, 36c asked :;
Feb. SO asked; May SIC bid, SSHc asked; New
mixed SAC bid.
% &c bid, 25c asked; Feb. 90 &c bid, Csc asked
May 26Kc bid. &c asked; No. 2 white 24c
bid, 25c asked to arrive; No. 3 white 2Sc bid.
BARLEY-No. 3, 53c bid; No. extra, AZ bid ;
No. 3 4Oc.
RYE-No. 9, 44c bid.
GROUND FEED-s15.OO bid, $500 asked to ar
rive.
CORN MEAL-s14. 90 bid, $500 asked; bOlted
ST.. 90 bid SlS.0C asked.
BRAN-S7. 90 bid, $500 asked.
SHoErs-S90 % asked in sacks.
BALED HAY-S7 90 bid, $500 asked.
TIMOTHY HAY-S95 80 bid, 50. 20 asked.
DRESSED HoGs-S4.S5 bid, $500 asked.
FLAX SEED-Sl % bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1lO bid. S1.25 asked.
CLOVER SEED-S4.1 10 bid, $3.50 asked.
EGGs-lSc bid, 21c asked; Jan. 17c bid, 21c
asked; Feb. 1Sc bid, pc asked.
STRENGTHENING stock, 6,1Sc bid, 81.0l0c
asked; dairy 10000; creamery 27@30c.
The following comparative liable gives the
principal quotations at the call on change Jan
uary 9, 1854. and to-day:
= 10, ,ooz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10

CHICAGO Jan. 9.-Flour was quiet anu IN
changed; good to choice winter wheat nour, So. so
GAO; Michigan winter wheat nour, 50 p
04.0O; soft sprag wheat hoat, 500 E3.7j; Min
uesota bakers, s3.i0i1O; patents, $1,000
40; low grades, 81 rs goo; rye hour, ssh
q i.25 in barrels, oacNSheat, s2.25 per
100 pounds in sacks; Soathe iii
noisand Missouri winter wheathol-, sj.25G5.7j;
common to choice Minnesota, sJ.51GLO0. Wheat,
demand active but very unsettled; the market
touched $50 for May several times, and huctu-
a'ed within 4 range Of sc, but In the afternoon
took downward turn, declined &c, and closed
d lower than yesterday; sales ranged: January
oJ3sls,c, closed AZ SOGsOSc. February. s01s
q sc, closed at sOsc; March, slaGS2Xc,
closed az SI4c; May, s64 3ssac, closed at
500 C; No Chicago spring, S0Gsi &c,
closed az S0GSlR c; No. 3 Chicago spring.
nom inal, No red, SOtfc. Corn. excited ami
bigger, later declined materially; February ad.
vanced &c, declined = md closed = under
yesterday; May advanced ikc, recedsd and
closed Is BAc lower than yesterday; cash SO =
G35Sc, closed Al 3ji stJjSc; January,
IS e ot31ac, closed At 35Hc: February. 3jS1
ss4e, closed at 35bc; March, SsGssc. closed
az 81 a. sc; May. 40A fb4-c, closed az sOA q
4 &c OAys were strong, prices ruled "a sc
higher, bus rcceded "a towards the close; cash.
20 : t29c, Jaugary, 2fAc. February. 25A q
- G. closed az s53ac; March, s71s7se closed
81 &c; Nay, 50 = J3jAc, closed A. 50ae. Rye
WIS frm and bGac higher a. 55iie. Bar
ley was nominal AZ SOC Flax seed was in
fair demand az s. IS. PORK. demand active,
but prices declined s0lt50c and closed steady:
cash, Sis.Cue5ls January sIs y02 Is.F 80
closed a. siSOj93 tsJs; February, SI2O7HE
u IS closed a. 81. fl8t2.i2I March sis.i5
Ris.6fclosed AZ SIs. - ara. .; May, Sis47tt
cisco closed a. $3.50 Bi25s ?. Lard was Ia
fair demand, 1ut the market easter. prioes de-
Cliued iutsIs.s sud closed steady. cash, aad
Jaansry. si>5 ss6.90; February. s. 80 a.. o5.
closed a. SG.o0G6.2sHi: March S5OOG1 -.
closed 81 S7U015.0lss BuIk nests demand
active. hut easter, shoulders, s. sOsss 90: short
ribs, ss.05fs6ie; shoTS clesr. s. slst655. On
the prodacs exchange butter was frn and
choice q fancy creamery. s0G2se. extra
G,-sc; choice 70 ane dairy, sc E-Es were
weaS a. Ssie- Whisky was steady and
unchanged 81 Si-I2
Receipts. S,5J0 barrels o, so7r: 5000 bash
els o. waeas; Is1.uoO bushels o. corn. 5000
bushels o. cas-; 4.Oc0 Bushels % re:
q 80 b1-oeis o; barley. Shipments. 5000
earrs-s q eour; 1900 bushels Of wheat:
$4,000 bGsasis o. corn: sf,ogg basasls OF
cas-; l.0OO bushes % re; Zoo bushels Of
bArey
a.so ,. n OF The afternoon Soa-a-wassf
va ssro1g and hiEher ald advanced : 4 axe
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