davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
The Finest Razors in the World
AT Anderson's gun store.
THE JAILER IN JAIL.

Corsioana Has Her Second JAN Delivery
within IA Week.
Special to the Gazette.
CoRsGcANA, TEX, Aug. 9.-Jailer HI OK
len was tonight In the county jail over;
powered by two prisoners, Bolen Henry,
incarcerated for outraging his daughter,
ana Diamond Jim, both vicious negro
criminals, who took the keys from the
Jalier and locked him in their cell while
they made good their escape This is the
second escape from eur jail in week,
Nothing has been heard OF either the
hrst lot or the whereabouts of the last.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
HOT SPRINGS.
The George Williams Murder Case Up for
Trial-A Colored Girl Shot

The George Williams Murder Case Up for
Triai-A oolored Girl Shot,
Special to the Gazette.
HoT SPRINGS, ARK, Aug. 9.--The cele-
brated George Williams murder case
came up for trial at Malvern to-day. 1t
will be remembered that Williams was
the principal actor in the Sumpter house
tragedy of last March, He became enam.
ored OF beautiful lady, Mrs. Morris,
who was stopping at the hotel, and rather
than face an exposure which he saw was
inevitable, he went to her room, shot
her through the heart and then attempted
to kill himself, but the bullet missed its
mark.
Last night colored girl was shot
through the brain by her brother. He
did not know the pistol was loaded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
ooNsCIENoE,


anonymous
me roses blush when / am nigh
Tho violet by the brook Turns yghi,o.
And all the flowers, once my dslIsSt'
Wither beneath my touch and die e"'
For have ,inned,
me autumn leaves take crimson lint,
When waited by the wanton bYea,a'
10 where stand, oenea h The tress.
Ava al, the glowing verdufe hlnisV 's'
that have sinned.
hlshlng the music IN its throat
inc robin hurries 10 tts nest
Ana bushes red It's modest bresst
III out listen 10 it, note;
For ! have slnned.
take no pleasure IN tho dav.
dread the light, l Ia . H. snn.
ana when the dawning ia besnn
tufn me n m It's lush away,
For have sinned.
only the night can cover ma
stand unoio he'd In fhe day
AID shrink and SILVER with s,so,,.
Knowing that all the world ean sasa3'
That have slnned M ''s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10

Buy a package OF Silver Loaf aud give
1t fair trial. ltyon do this you viii
never regret Il. How many disastrous
failures In making bread cause troublous
vexation In the householder This can ali
DO obviated by a trial OF Silver Loaf, j.
a. Brown guarantees Its purity, strength
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
LONGyiEw.

Annual Convention of tho W. O. Il. u. of
Gregg County.
Special 20 tho Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, Tx, Aug. 9.--The FIRST
annual convention OF the women's
Christian Temperance union for this
county was held here yesterday, bringing
togethera large number OF temperance
workers, both women aud men. After
very pleasant Interchange OF opinions and
reports of work already done, the follow.
Ing persons were elected for the ensuing
YEAR,
Mrs. Il, G. Hill, president; Mrs. R.P
Echols, vice-president; Miss Tommie
podson, Mrs, MI Keene., recording sec
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10

PoRrsMoUTH,R l., Aug . The United
states steamer Tennessee mas arrived
mere, 1t is reported, for repairs. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
ON WALL STREET.
The Final Figures in stocks IRE Gen.
orally Small Fractions below
the Highest OF the Day.

Railway Bonds Quiet, Prices sympathi1ed
with stocks-Goverp ment bonds
nun, a shade Easier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10

turned over and the inmates cast to the
ground, but none were seriously hurt.
The horse attached to the buggy became
frightened and ran away, smashing the
buggy badly,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
THE PRAIRIE-DOG EXTERMINATING con

the pnbI T ts headquae ON Abilene Worth the better
mi The poisoned
uth Is also manufacturing
80 NIntn on houston street. COMPOUND y 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10

NeN .v.a anIa'Iuu r.ass. ~ enis .sasa /,
win cross and connect al the lines o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
GAINESVILLE.

Rumored Expulsion of "A Knight of Labor.
Back from Galyeston-Death OF n Cat.
tleman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10

p., Fhlilip Rest ON rap.
49,, rhsip Best's Brewing COMPANIES beor
named places: '"e iolowlng-
Tiyoli Hall.
MAY MAY Rlchen, on the square
Saolnet saloon, Main street
tom NJ 'asiors' corner Seventh aud Hons
NM UrI9a SSchmidts, foot OF Houston
u@' II E4Aehange, Main street.
" u, Wilson, South side
Ian =, ~ Ia9 1, foot of Houston street
Iahn ss femoerton, West Westberto,a
and Houston. 'front.' between Main
2 nara. woods, Eighth and Main
galloway, Main and Twain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10

~ a~tlsOa .xe1,N ~
receipt tor any subscriptions due the late
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10

WI
diyieio
their nae
q commit
i u celebn
' y, August 80,
lmittee yesterday I
arade drill and b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-06

is aIsE sal 8oAiis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-06
GETTING SENSE.

The California anti-Chinese conyen
ton now in session in San Jose, seems
to be composed of men possessing more
sense, better judgment and larger idea
of humanity than the Monaghan
assemblages of the past. The San Jose
meeting has declared against violence
and threats in the treatment of the
Chinese, and recommends boycott
ting. The boycott is the weapon
which should have been employed
years ago in battling the evil. Its use
now for a few months will solve the
Chinese problem, and do il. in lawful,
legitimate manner. The people of Salt
Lake, if they desired, could get rid of
every Chinaman in the city
within six weeks from date, and
- hand against one
without fal3.rs - --,o+t
of the almond eyed race. If the poyU~--
were instituted, the poor heather
would seek greener pastures. The
Chinaman is in America solely for
money; he does not love the country,
and cares nothing for its institutions;
but he does love our gold and silver,
and while we are unwise enough to
pour them into his purse, he will be
with us; when we cease to give him
money, he will HE himself back to the
EIouarv Rinod0m
1t is to be hoped the wise and peace
full suggestions of the California con-
yention will be adopted by the people
of the State generally, in which event
the tide of moving Cinnamon will be
back to their homes, and we shall be
called upon no more to blush for the
outrages, brutalities and cruelties upon
the defenceless Mongolians, by people
who keep a standing invitation to all
the world to come over to America and
enjoy freedom in its broadest sense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-06

Iered here as a. volunteer lobbyist f, r
overv Democratic candidate for United
statfs Senate, except Morrison, in the
great Senatorial fight or year ago. For
some reason which was meyer fully ex-
n,ained he was unalterably and per-
sistently opposed to Morrison, and he
warmly espou5ed the cause of each of
the other candidates as they came to
the front successfully. He stayed most
of the time in Speaker Haines' room at
the Capitol, and for some time under
took to champion the cause of Haines.
Dement, did not mix much with the
rank and file of the Assembly, but hoy
cred around the edges, and was great
hand to hold secret conferences with all
who were opposed to Morrison. 0 CO
slonally, when the tenor of excitement
had relaxed a little, Dement, would bob
up serenely himself as possible candi-
date against Morrison. 1t was at those
periods of momentary lulls when
Speaker Haines would loom up and
have boom on paper OF a days dur
alton. Mr.. Dement, was regarded as
shy and sly sort of worker, chiefly for
himself, and upon the whole as harm
less sort of fellow. who also had the
reputation OF having, during the CAM
paign, bored the State Democratic
Committee nearly to death with his
suggestions and proffers OF assistance.
His appointment as Surveyor-General
of Utah has astonished every one here
who knows him. He Is apparently
about 40 years old, and is thin and deli
cate in appearance; he has an distracted
sort of an air when walking around.
He would not be taken as man of any
force from his personal appearance, but,
on the contrary, would scarcely attract
any attention. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-06

Tribune alleges is not large enough.
The bill appropriated $4,000 year for
the pay of jurors, more than could
possibly be expended in the time. AS
the sum would pay two full panels
sitting in each OF the three districts
about half of the working days in the
year. and as there are juries in the
First District not more than one-fourth
of the time, in the Second not more
than one-eighth, and in the Third per
haps one third of the days, the Tribune's
mathematics, like Murray's, are Pc
culiar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-06
LAND FRAUDS.

Land frauds may have been perpe-
trated in Utah. Doubtless there has
been some crookedness here. The peo-
pie of Utah do not possess all the vir-
tues, and the government officials are
net all absolutely pure, except in their
own minds. Some of the men sent here
By the Federal government, it is con-
coded, are not above suspicion, and
We believe that some defalcations and
irregularities have been. charged and
proven against some of the gentlemen.
Buff there have been land frauds they
have been few in number and insignifi-
cant in character. 1t is not claimed
that the law has been complied with
literally in all instances, either in home
stealing or prompting; it was not in
tended that there should be such literal
compliance, and it was absolutely inn
possible that there should be. Most OF the
tillable land in this Territory was settled
upon. cultivated and improved long
before it was in market. Fifteen years
before government surveyor ran
line or drove stake in Salt Lake valley.
the land that could be cultivated was
surveyed, plowed and planted, divided
into fiye-acre and ten-acre lots, and was
to all interests and purposes owned"
by private parties. The people lived in
the cities and towns for their mutual
protection and convenience, and cult
waited their fields which were from one
to ten miles distant from their homes.
AS soon as the land was surveyed by
government and placed on the market,
it was entered regularly, paid for, and
the title obtained. In many instances
there was not technical conformity to
the law. For instance, there might be
from fifteen to thirty owners
in a single quarter section, and
not one of them living on his
five or ten-acre lot; in such cases, one
of the owners would pre-empt or home
stead the quarter-section complyin:
with the law in every respect, and after
obtaining the patent. make deeds to the
several lots to the righifuI owners. a
large portion of the land throughout the
Territory has been entered in this man
ner; it was the only way IN which it
could be done; it was well understood
by the local land officers and by the
general land Office at Washington. and
was in no wise fraudulent; the govern
ment received its price for the land. no
foot of which was entered for specula.
tive purposes; in most instances the
original owners are the owners to-da7.
We used to hear a little about at
tempted frauds under the desert act,
but where has there been a desert title
obtained by crookedness2 We will ven
ture the assertion, knowing it cannot be
successfully denied, that in proportion
to the acres of land purchased from gov
eminent, Utah presents better and
more honest record than any other
State or Territory west of the Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estat. of Joseph James, deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
Of Hsn s 70 Of ba the ers
itors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator, at the
Office OF 8. w. Darke & Co., ITO Main Street.
Salt Lake City, in the County of Salt Lake
Dated at Salt Lake City, February 9th, 1886.
THOMAS ]. JAMES.
Administering of the estate of Joseph
James, deceased.
s W. Darke, attorney Tor estate. i6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-06
ANOTHER VETO.

Governor Murray disappoints nobody
by veteing the jury bill. His approval
of the measure would have sstonished
most people, for it would have indicated
that His Exceliency had some regard
for fairness and Justice. The bill was IN
direct line of Congressional legislation,
tolowTrgthe Poland awhterally. When
Congress passed the last mentioned bill
if it had not been thought that 200
names would have been ample for juries
during the year, double or treble that
number would have been provided for.
Congress never contemplated sending a
preiudiced Marshal out on the street
with an open venire to pick and choose
men for Jurors who would not fail to
,convict CIR acquit a. the court and
officer desired. The intention of Con-
gress was to prevent any party from
getting control of jury; to make
it impossible to pack Jurors; to provide
mixed juries, the idea being that in this
way there was greater likelihood of OBJ
tanning eair verdicts, andless probability
that injustice would be done to litigants
and accused persons. The composition
of the iury list was outrageousiy unfair
in that it gave to one-6fth of the popu-
lation equal representation and power
wlth,f four fifths; but manitesuy partisan
and wicked as the system is, the
Courts have made it worse and Murray
would deprive the four-ffths of all iury
representa- ton, placing the fifth in alb
soIute control over the lives, liberty and
property of all. The only excuse that
he offers for his veto, is that the bill
would take some time to obtain juries.
This is downright silly, and weweRder
that his editorial adviser permitted
him to present it as reason.
People Wonld have had more respect
for him if he had said frankly, what he
does sneakingly, that the bill was
Questionable because it made it posi-
bic, though hardly probable while the
present judges are on the bench. for a
Mormon to sit on jury.
It will be seen by reference to the
report Of the proceedings in the House,
that the reading of the veto was fol-
lowed by the giving of instructions to
the judiciary committee to present
, another jury bill, to provide for juries
in the manner proposed in the vetoed
measure for all except United States
eases. Unreasonable and partisan as he
is, Murray can, with no show of decency
object to this. The open venire will be
employed as heretofore for convicting
Mormons accused Of polygamy or
unlawful cohabitation. However. if the
Governor should prove SO mean and vim
dietive as to nullify the new bill, we sin
oerely hope the Assembly will pass no
ether, and provide no pay for jurors.
Let Murray and his gang accept and
carry the responsibility of compelling
all men who are called to serve on juries
during 1886 and 1887, to work without
pay. If he and his clique can shoulder
the load, the Territory viii be able to en-
du=e il, considering that sac, 900 viii be
saved By the proceeding, and the men
who will be forced to engage in the pub.
he service without pay will be largely
Ahsoe who are opposed 10 the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-06
A SHY AND SLY WORKER,
Whose appointment as Surveyor
General AstOnishes Everybody:

sPRIzsEIELs, Ill. February 1.-R. s.
Dement,, the new Surveyor-General of
Utah. who, in the brief space Of a few
weeks, has unearthed g mare. nest in
the Land Departneat. Is ven renem-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-06
PEOPLES TICKET.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
SALT LAKE CITY.
MONDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1886.
FOR Mayor.

For Mayor.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
For Aldermen.
Second Precinct. .THOS. 6. WEBBER'
Thi,d Precinct. FRANCIS COPE
Fourth Precinct. ROBERT PATRICk'
Fifth Precinct. GEORGE D. P4PER'
For Councillors.
CHARLES BROWN,
JOHN KIRKMAN,
JOHN CLARK,
JOHN @. CANNON,
D. u. DAVIS,
S. P. TEASDEL,
JUNIUS F. WELLS,
HEBER J. GRANT.
JOHN w. TAYLOR.
For Recorder.
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
vor Treasurer.
ORSON F. WHITNEY.
For Assessor and Collector.
MOSES w. TAYLOR.
For Marshal.
ALFRED SOLOMON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-06

01a gsEsRKEHED morning spontem-
APrary finds fault with the Jury bill
Aat vas vetoed by the Governor. be-
saak Of the appropriation, which the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-06

TIE DAILY HERALD is puDnsneo e1 ne, 2
morning, Mondays excepted a. md nd
HHsALD Block, corner West Iempte ID anu !,
first South Streets. Sail Lake City, Dy LIE
5000 per annum, postage tnclug r P1flss
of the.year at the SINE rate. 10 MeeAy
subscribers, collections made bY carriers
Is cents week.
TIE sEMI-wEKKLY HERALD Is PnpLshea
eyery "wednesday and Saturday morning,
Al $50 per year; six months, sl.7S; postage
included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD Is j published Ut ed.e every
naonths. s.. Is: postage included.
sUBscR1BERs win confer q favor by for
warding Information to this efiee when
their papers are not duly delivered.
Thig viii greatly aid us in our efforts to
determine where the fault lies.
ALL Mail Communications intended for
this Office should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
anc not to individuals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-17
LIVE STOCK.
wheeling.

The market this week was quite active.
Messrs Hudson 4 Bayha furnish the fol-
lowing quotations:
Cattle, 900 to 100 lbs stock 33@4c
per h.; 800 to 900 lbs. 3@3ic per h.;
ZOO to 500 lbs. 3@3ic per ID.
aogs-Market active; 34@4fc Per h.
Lsmbs-Good at 3@4ic per Id.
Calves-$3 OO@6 90 per head.
Sheep-3@33c per ID.
EEss Liberty.
EAST LsrRTY, February l6.-Csttle--
Receipts 286 head; shipments ia head;
market slow at Mondays prices. No cat
tie shipped to New York,
Hogs-Receipts 400 head; shipments
900 head; market active; Philadelphias
81 6O@4 Is; Workers 81 25@4 30; 7 cars
shipped to New York.
Sheep-Receipts 3,400 head; shipments
3, 900 head; market active and quarter
higher than Monday.
New York.
New YoRE, February l6-Beeves-
Receipts 10 cars; no trading in beef cat
tie; dressed beef 1880 per pound for city
slaughtered; exports 1850 quarters beet,
300 carcssses mutton and 200 head live
sheep.
Sheep-Receipts 500 head; no trading
prices 4s@6c per pound for sheep and Ga
IIc for lambs.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; market
firm at 81 2O@4 SO for live hogs.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, February l6-The DroVer'
Journal reports: Cattle-Receipts 5,9C5
head shipments 900 head; market fairly
active aud lOc lower; shipping steers IS ct
as 70; stockers and feeders firm, 81 80
IA 80; butchers stock firm; COWS. bulls
aud mixed 81 1904 %; bulk 81 5O@3 25i
slop.fed steers 81 1901 %; do. cows and
bulls 81 1903 25; through Texans 81 3QG
1 60. :.
Hogs-Rccoipts 1000 head; shipments
5000 head; market fairly active and 5@
| lOc lower; rough and mixed - 1904 10
packing and shipping 81 2O@4 90
skips 81 8O@3 so.
Sheep-Receipts 2, 900 head; shipment!
900 head market active ana !O@2Ot
higher than last week; natives 81 25Ca
5 ID; western So O0@4 so; Texans u VI
! 63 10; lambs So 1905 20.
Cincinnati.
CNclNyArI, o, February l6.-Hogs-
Firm; common and light 50 1904 20
packing and butchers 81 1904 30; re
ceipts |, $50 head; shipments 5Z3 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-17
Symphonies IN Pigs Feet


There was a practicable windmill IRON
Dsimonico's daintily cooked, and q BOAR
nd from the Fifth Avenue Hotel: mere
we're idyllic scenes in spinach WITH res a.
brooks q Juienne flowing over r0css o.
wine ielly, and sportive lambs IN TnlPPeSS
cream 6ssking upon hillsides OF OOneo
There we're symphonic Posms ID pigs
faet aprorsl bursts of pstisserle 10 Inc hu-
n;cb school of the impressionists ana Tue
ivan music from "Lohengru done III
D;cLad Goldfish q Ia renaissance; cascades
"a poissons, a grand chasse da P5efTeP POM
TTorss and q grand millennium au n Un.
- enc Club; q clock Of sweetOreads ina, '
ia the time in ssrdines, ana caves
hams SUS bursting into flower and e, song N
one breath. Never before did nuet rise ~"
20 .nch asmboysnt elcquence; never oe
s - AID mushrooms initiate the morning
TO- ard truffles leap with eFcfasnt Pu.s
sac 10 such trausceudant heights, Ever
on;ons Gsped in beauty and kidneys SAn'
fer INV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-17

The principal features of Mr., White,
houses design are q solid terrace wall
-isrced BY "A massive granite arch which
po.sas beneath the elevated roadway. This
arcb il 10 be 90 feet long and constructed
Of Granite. and coGrects the Lake Shore
walk with the many walks surrounding
the artificial lake ia the center OF the PARK
This arched way affords beautiful vista;
LOOKING east and west, and 3 faced
bV a Granite terrace $50 feet long, with
two flights Of steps connecting the lower
walk with tbs roadbed shove. On TINS
rosdbed, and above the iootway OF H. Is q
massive granite conStructure 5Oxl9 t:et'
forming q covered terrace through %hich
the footway passes The side walls OF this
terrace are pierced by small arched open
ings, giving fine view Of Lake Michigar
an one the side and the park from Inc
other Surmountiug the whole is the sohd
Granite base for the colossal bronze statue
Of General Grant. making total height OF
AZ feet from the lower roadway to the Dot,
tom rf the statue. The entire work vii!
he soIid and massive and constructed eX'
clusively Of blocks of granite, q durable
emblem of the character OF the man 10
memory Of whom the memorial Is Ou'h.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-17

37so, closed at 37sc; May 4Os(94l l-l6c,
closed at Al Lice. 0sts-Quiet bat firm /;
cash 29!@3Oic; February 29ac; March
29ac; May 80 7.l6@32ic. Rye-Steady;
No. 2 Sc. Barley-Neminsl. Flax
Seed-Steady; No. l 81 II. Mess Pork
Irregular, closing shade lower; cash
$40 95@ll 90; February $40 95@l0 973;
March $40 921@ll 90, closed at $40 95@
10 971; May $Il l2!@ll 20, closed at
Sll l5@ll l73. Lard-Dull and 23@
SC lower; February Sc 023@6 O5; March
Sc O5@$6 O73; May S. l5@6 20, closed
at Sc l5@6 III. Boxed Meats-Steady;
shoulders g 1904 90; short rib IS so;
short clear s. sO@5 IS. Whisky-Steady
at 81 Is. Sugsr-Unchanged. Butter
Firm; creamery 2l@32c; dairy l2@2lc.
Eggs-At 2O@2lc.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., February l6.-Cottor-
Quiet; middling SIC. Flour-Barely
steady. Wheat-Essier; No. 2 red 9l@
938c; receipts 10000 bushels; shipments
7,4OO bushels. Corn-FiImer; No. 8
mixed 374@39c. 0ats-Easier; No. 2
mixed 32@32fc. Rye-Firmer; No. 2
&c. Barley-Dull and unchanged. Pork
STEADY at $ll Is. Lard-DHll ct Sc 90.
Bulk Mests-Quiet; shoulders 81 rs; short
rio S. 60. Bacon-Easy and unchanged.
Whisky-Quiet at 81 10. Butter, Sugar
and Cheese-Quiet and unchanged. Eggs
Light receipts; higher at 22@23c.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, February l6.-Flour-
Steady but demand light. Wheat-Opened
weak and closed steady; No. 2 red Feb.
ruary 8S9@89fc; March 983@SSc; April
s9I@9Oc; May 9Os@9lc. Corn-Steady,
with very little disposition to trade on
speculative account; steamer No. 2 mixed
Acc; No. 2 low mixed 463c; No. 2 mixed
February, March and april 47i@473c;
MAY 4i3@47sc. Osts-Steady; No.. 2
mixed sec; do white 364@403c; futures
nominal. Eggs-Firm and in fair de-
mand; fresh 23c. Cheese-Quiet and easy;
Ohio fair to prime 84@9c.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, o., February l6. - Wheat
Closed steady; cash 9l!@934c; February
9l3c; Nav CSC bid June 94c. Corn
Firm; cash 38ic; May 4lsc bid. Oats
Firm; cash 32Ac; May 343c Glover
Seed-Firm; cash or February Sc 20;
March ST 20; April Sc 20.