davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25

Oh Cry, Pa, Oct, 23,-Petroleuu
opened at Csc; highest csc; lowest 05c
closed at G59G. Sales G2S,000 barrels
c~learances 3.O7l, 900 barrels; charter 47,06'
barrels; shipments 0O,235,
TITusvILLR, Pa, Oct. 23.-0pencd a
6lEci highest G5Ic; lowest 6lEc; closed a
oslo,
BRADFORD, Pa, Oct, % -opened at Csc
closed este; highest G5Icj lowest 6lIc
~clearancss 1885, 900.
PITTSBURGH, 0et. 23,-Petroleum, dull
but firm opened at 64Jc, closed at 653c.
highest 65Ici lowest 6lIC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25

Cotton futures closed steady, at Sigh
decline from yesterday.
Dry Goods-In new demand the markeI
has been quiet as usual to Saturday buI
values for cotton goods very .strony.
Agents stock more normal thsn previous
ly, deliveries on orders very full and the
production more largely sold ahead thar
eyer before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25

TnR BREATH Of A chronic Catarrh pa.
tlenI ia often 80 offensive that he cannot
90 into society, and he becomes an object
81 di6RuBt. Alter q time liberation cell
III, ne sponRy bones are attacked, and
frequently entirely destroyed. A CON
slant source Of discomfort Ii the dripping
Of The pufulenl bsctetionS Into the throat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chepped hands, chilblsins,
corns, and all skin eruptions, aud posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Logan 4 Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25

MIR. L. b. KieEer, Of Lancaster. Pa,
wrote US: "Having a spraiped leg o.
almost thirty days standing, and aftel
trying hall q dozen advertised prepare,
tions in the market without satisfactory
results, l tried Salvation Oil, and in lesl
thsn three days my log wa all right
again. Therels nothing like it."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25

firm; s. R., So 70. Bacon scarce aud firm;
short ribs, 81 so; s. O., 2z75. Whisky,
81 IS, Butter, sugar, cheese and eggs
steady and unchanged, Hogs dull;
common and light, s. 40a4.10; packing
and butchers, S. 80a4 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25

sometimes producing inyeterats bron-
chitis, which in Its turn has been the ex-
citing cause Of pulmonary disease. The
brilliant results which have attended It's
uss Tor years past properly designate Ely's
Cream Balm as by far the best, II not the
only cure for hay fever, rose cold and
Cakarrh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25
educational.
nj, Dc CHANTAL ACADEMY,
MAR WHEELING, W. VA.

m. tbiry.uinth year oil this Well'tnoWu Acad'
~ pndsr the charge Of the Valuation Nunll
I'M ~, an The amt Monday oil September next, and
continues ton moHtha'
p,nIJ, received at any tine In the session,
those who desire 70 place theiI daughter IN an
,,sl,ulIon GHOrding exceptional advantages in
y. vsv Of healthiul and delightful location, eI'
'.,,snt board, thorough discipline and instruction
y, I'M hands Of lifelong teacher, In every depart
soTt Of female SducHlion, including the modern
'.Ua,are, and music, should send for q catalogue
NJ tls school. Address,
n,,ectrcasot the Academy otthe Visitation,
Mt. De CHANTAL,
,r9sp,v Near wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25
Obi NY BACK, MY BACKI

~ Weak Back, Pain, Weakness, and In,
nix aamma!lOu Of the Kidneys, Shooting
I'm HllnS through the lOlns, Hip and Side,
SAl PAlrS, Lack Of Slrengtn and activity,
~ relieved In nnO minute and speedily
mr. cured by the CutlcuTa Anti.Pnln
Plaster, q new, original, elegant and iuitlltble
RnIid0te ~ pAiu aud Inflammation. AZ dFuggiktS,
25G. Ave i0t 81; OF, postage iIea, Of Potter Drug
and Chemical TO-, BOlI0n, Mass MThAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25
Gtp G~tstetIiQems4
oHiesI Nos. % aud v T%oartssnIh street.
q RuNon on AUTUMN LEAVES.

FesihtTy c'oudIHre few and fair,
ThiItle'dOwn Is on the alr,
hipplng sunshine on tha lake,
Nlll gTALei scent tho bunny brake,
Wild bees muImuilng take the car,
LTiskelA maze the sIlente dear;
Butterflies ilORI IN i dlean,
over al tue swallows glv2tn.
Here and yOndeF, high aud low,
Code, Fgd aud SuntlIb er gov,
aero aud there = maple bushes,
summer reddens, NUOdhtuU bllshes,
Purple ASten bloom aud thIlYu-
am glEd 10 DO RlIVGl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25
4uus+Battrsr.

Having sold nipe.trnths Of the Writing MGChlnel
IOld IN The State, we claim II clearly demonstrate,
he kureriOFity Of our machines. Below, we. gtye:a
rarlIafllsi Il customers uAing them;
UElly lntelllgencet,
Daily Register
NOwELRtter.
". r. Hubbard, attorney.
Robert White, attorney.
Joseph II, PAUL, attorney.
Russell 4 SNiel, attorneys
q. @, stnrgiss, attorney, MorRantown.
John A, Hutchinson, attorney, p~arkeBburg.
Van Wrinkle 4 Amber attorneys, Parkefhburg,
LOOmlS & TAyenner, attorneys, P~aTketBburg.
W, Il. II. Flick, U. 8. District Attorney.
Hannibal FORBES, D, 3 Commissioner.
H. @. DelllckeF, Clerk U.9 Court, rArkeTsbufR,
Clarence Bmitfl, Clerk Of Court, FAlrmonL.
o. NJ, Clemens, Clerk Of Court, PAfkefSbufg,
b. @. Hoge, Clerk Of Court, Hinton.
X. 4 Fast, Clerk Of Court, MOrgant0wn,
Manufacturer Insurance Company.
Peabody Insurance Company.
%undOrWriterS' Insurance Company.
Aldebou q Atkinson, Insurance Agency
Edw, VI DunAway. City Receiver,
Vance, Hughes go.
HrnitS Bros, Brokers,
Junction Iron Works.
whitaker Iron Works.
1Aughlln Iron Works.
BenwOod Iron Works.
A. ], Sweeney d sOn.
Hobbs, BroCkunier& Co.
For full particulars In regard To torn1G oiISale ant
E. L. ROSE d CO.,
aul4. IS Twelfth streot,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25

All traiuA daily except Sunday,
PullmRn'S Palace Bullet or Motel Sleeping Cars
through without change from BteubenVille East 70
Philadelphia and New York. West u Columbus,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, indianapolis aud
81. Louis,
For through tickets, baggage checkl, IlOepipg car
accommodations, and any further information Rp-
ply 70 JOHN q, ~ToALlRa0N, Ticket Agent At Pans
handle station, loot Of Eleventh ltToIL, or ut City
Ticket oniCs, under McLure nouss, Wheeling,
JAMES kCCREA,
General Manager, Pit6burgh' Pa,
GeuI Pass AID Ticket Agent, pits6HrTh. Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
u (OTKRITINal
CLEVELAND & r~IrTsbURaH r. R,
CONDENSED tlme-lAhln Of passenger tFatnI Cor
rected to OCTOBER3 lS86-CenuRi STANDARD limo;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25

All trains daily except Sunday.
Trains leaving Bridgeport Of liza p. IN. U;i7 city
time) arrive Rt Chicago et $3.50 following morning,
arriving at 6:lS p, n.
Z. A. FORD,
Gen. Pass aud Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa.
JAMES MoCREA, General Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25
Transportation

DITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI 4 SIT,
u LOUIS RALR0AD-PAnhSnhls Route.
Time table for East and West corrected to JUNE
9h, 1856, Tninl lrRYe Panhandle station, foot Of
Eleventh street, near public landing, ~ follows
Central Standard timet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25

Dr.. Hepnig's Cough Syrup will not only
cure WhoopinS Cough and Oroup, but all
Coughs originating from colds, m,w4i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25
WASHINGTON AND Ice

UNIVERSITY, L%exingtOni Va.
,r,ructlou In the usual academic studies and in
,ha nroiesslOnAl schools OF Law and EuEtnspr-
III Location heallhtul; expenses moderate,
ssSss,lon opens September 10. For catalogue, Rd'
d'N '0'''A G. W. @. LEE, President,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25

81, ClAirSVille Accommodation leaves wheeling
al 8:Sb H. m, 1850 and 600 y. M; leaves BellAife
OF O:l0 u. m, 2t2S and 6;86 p, nj, Returning, n.
iIves at Wheeling At S:1b q. m, 1875 and 6:45 ., M
daily except Sunday,
MoundTyille accommodation, leaves Wheeling
al II 49, O.. III, and arrives at Moundsvlllo Ut l2;I
p. M, daily except sunday.
Grafton accommodation at S;95 p. m,
ZGnesvllle accommodation leaves Wheeling At
400 n. M, daily Oxcopt Sunday.
l0:S0p N. train through 10 Cincinnati without
change, with i. & o. Sleeper through 10 Cincinnati.
B. Q. Sleeping Cam on Ell through trains.
Through Coach from Wheeling 10 Cincinnati on
No. 8, leaving Wheeling At 9:26 q. M, arriving d
| Cincinnati al $50 y. IN.
UlOGe connections arc made for all points SOuth
and Southwest, North and Northwest, making this
q desirable route for colonlSS aud porSOns moving
70 the great west, and 10 whom particular Stten'
Tickets 70 ali principal points on pale al Depot.
Blecplng car accommodations can he secured n
Depot Ticket 0flce.
JOHN 7. LAEE, Tray. Passenger Agent,
R.T. DEVRIIS, General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-25
pr0ndrtuns and prorision..

Butter, dull and unchanged.
Eggs, very firm for fresh at 174s1Sc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-12
Anything to Beat a Railroad.

In speaking of the movement of the
general passenger agents to head off
the -scalpers, the New York
Daily Indicator says:
"The railroads have not adopted the
rule requiring limited tickets to be used
only for continuous train rides, without
excellent reasons. The roads have 10
desire to prevent passengers from stop
ping over at places along their lines.
On the contrary, they have heretofore
made it as convenient as possible for
people to do this very thing. But
how has the travelling public shown its
appreciation of the courtesy7 Simply
by trying, in every possible way, to
swindle the railroads whenever they
saw chance. A man wants to 90 to
Buffalo-what does he do? Buys a
ticket to Chicago, and when he gets to
Buffalo sells the unused portion of his
ticket to scalper. The railroad is
doubly cheated. First it carries the
original swindler to Buffalo for less
than it takes passenger who is too
honest to indulge in the luxury Of
cheating the railroad; and, second, it
carries another man from Buffalo to
Chicago at less than the regular rate.
The posted traveller, who cannot
arrange to buy more tickets than he
intends to use, never thinks of going
to the railroad office for the tickets he
wants. He patronizes the scalper, and
helps that one to skin the railroad.
So it goes, the railroads by an extern
sion of courtesy have been victlmized
and robbed by the travelling public.
The everyday traveller at all times has
his eyes open to the chance to beat the
public. And so widely has the in
fluence spread that even staid, honest
going people, who travel only OCCASION
ally, have come to think it quite the
thing to deal entirely with scalpers,
and assist in whatever swindle may be
necessary to effect a saving for them
selves of few dollars. We are glad
that the railroads have decided at last
to protect themselves from the dis
honesty of people. who claim to be
more than respectabls."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-12
Attorney Generals Brewster and Garland.

When the Western Union Company's
counsel asked Attorney General Brew
ster to allow the government to inter
vene and cancel Colgate's patent the
application was referred to Solicitor
General Phillips for action, and by his
direction suit was begun in the Circuit
Court in this city. When the Pan
Electric Company-or the National
Improved Telephone Company, for
they are practically one-asked Attor-
ney General Garland TO allow the
government to intervene and cancel the
Bell patent, the application was re-
ferred to Solicitor General Goode ard
by his direction suit was begun in the
Circuit Court in Memphis. Attorney
Genersl Brewster had been counsel for
the Western Unicn Telegraph Com
pany in Pennsylvania and he acted
with discretion and propriety in referr-
ing the companys application to the
Solicitor General. Attorney General
Garland was interested as a stockhold-
er in the Pan Electric Company, and
he acted with discretion and propriety
in referring the application to Solicitor
General Goode. We think that "Hon-
esty' and the Post will be satisfied
now that the cases are ''quite parallel
And this parallelism will not be dis
turbed if we add that no corrupt act
or intent was ever charged against Nj.
Brewster for his course in the Colgate
case, and no corrupt act or intent can
be justly charged against Mr.. Garland
for his course in the Bell case. Neac
York Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-12
War on the Mormons,
DEPUTY MARSHALS AFTER PRESIDENT
CANNON. POLYGAMISTs con-
yICTIoNs AFFIRMED

SALT LAKE Cry, Feb. 7. This
morning raids was made by deputy
marshals on the residence of George
G. Cannon, of the Mormon First Presi-
dency. His supposed latest polyga-
nous wife, who had avoided service of
a summons heretofore, and other per-
sons were subpGnaed to appear and
testify before the grand jury. United
States District Attorney Dickson offers
reward of $500 for the capture of
Cannon. The Territorial Supreme
Court has rendered decision sustain
ing the conviction of Apostle Lorenzo
Snow of unlawful cohabitation. The
Court recites that Snow, in Nauvoo,
first Illegally married two women at
one ceremony, and the contract, there
fore, was null and void.
He then married successively seven
other women, all of whom he supports
and holds out to the world as lis wives.
This is shown by the testimony, while,
at the same time, he dwells regularly
with Minnie, his latest polygamous
wife, who has 3-month. old child.
The Court says this is one of the most
tiagrant cases of polygamy in the terri
tory and that no error was made in
convicting Snow. The Court also sus-
tains the conviction of Brigham Young
Hampton of conspiring to establish
disreputable houses for the purpose of
lurirg thlther prominent Gentiles, and
says the testimony disclosed a wicked
and disgraceful conspiracy, which
must be condemned bv all
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-12
Ideas for Pensioners.

In anticipation of the passage of the
bill by the Senate which contemplatcs
an increase in widows pensions from
SO to $12 per month claimants are al
ready inquiring at the Pension Office
as to what forms of application are
necessary to be filed; what fees are TO
be paid attorneys for collecting the in
creased pension; in what manner the
old certificates are 70 be returned, etc,
etc. To give pensioners a correct idea
of the situation The Commissioner of
Pensions makes the following state.
ment; that in case the bill now pending
in the Senate becomes law, it is his
intention to adjudicate the new claims
without the production of any evidence
and without the surrender of the old
certificates, either to the Office or to
third parties. The payment by the
additional rate will simply be matter
of detail, no more 50 than the payment
of the pension agents at the different
agencies of the sums due on any certi-
tioate at the present time, and be de-
sires that no correspondence be referr-
ed to the office on the subject, as the
result would be to greatly embarrass
and delay the operations of the Office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-12
A Political Crime.

We have received from the publish
er, William S. Gottsberger IL Murray
street, N. Y. book entitled "a Politl-
cal Crime" the history of the great
fraud of 1876, by A. M. Gibson, price
$3.50. The Philadelphia Times OF
Nov. l4th 1885, says of it:
at is a book of over 400 pages, and
presents the only connected and com.
plete history of the political fraud of
1867 that has been given to the
country. 1t is now an accepted fact
in our political history that Samuel j.
Tilden aud Thomas A. Hendricks
were elected President and Vice-Presi-
dent in 1876, and denied the offices to
which the people chose them by a sys-
TEN of forgery, perjury, and fraud, that
stand out in singleness of infamy in
the whole political annals OF the nation.
Partisan necessities have made feeble
defense of or excuse for the ci,me o.
gainst the people and their govern.
lnent, but there Is now little attempt,
even amoug regulation partsans, to
deny the fraud that made Rutherford
b. Hayes President
"MIr Gibson is better equipped for
the task of crystallizlng the facts OF
the great fraud of 1867 into history
than any other writer in the country.
He was intimately associated with
those who battled against the crime
step by step; he is trained journal
ist he is tireless as he is able and
skillful in gathering and grouping
facts, and his minute knowledge of the
general political movements of the day,
made him specially competent to write
the history that now bears his name.
1t is most careful, methodical, and
exhaustive presentation of the whole
conspiracy and crime, from its incep-
tion through all the sihuous stages of
progress to its final consummation
and he has fortified every material
point by documentary testimony that
forbids dispute. 1t is, in short, pic
ture to life of the great political crime
of the nation, and it is so complete and
so well fortified that there can be no
answer to it and no need for any
supplemental work in the future.
"There are few intelligent American
citizens who can read Mr.. Gibson's
book without being startled at the
magnitude and desperation of the
fraud, even with the general recollect-
ion of it that remains with them, for
when given chapter by chapter it pre-
sents such studied, iar-reaching, and
verious crime that it can be appreci.
ated only by following it from its
shiny birth to its fostering completion.
There are two men whose names are
now seldom lisped by the American
people, who will greatly regret the
publication of Mr.. Gbson's book.
But gladly as the American people
would forget Rutherford b. Hays aud
William A. Wheeler, and gladly as
they would be forgotten, the truth of
history demands that fraud that re-
versed the nations popular verdict of
quarter of a million majority, shall
be so conspicuous in history as to
make its repetition impossible. Mr..
Gibson has done that work ana he has
done it we'll"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-12
The Leader in Mock Religious Service Dies
Ravng Maniac

News of strange and mysterious
occurrence at Millersburg, Dauphin
County, has been received. On Thurs
day morning there was jovial crowd
in hotel at that place and while they
were imbibing Samuel Motter entered.
Motter was well known throughout
the country as patent medicine ped.
dler and was about fifty-five years of
age. His wife died in the alnshouse
some time ago, and since then he has
been living near that place.
Shortly after Motter entered dis
cussion on religious subjects arose.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
was talked about. Motter became
very earnest in his talk, and finally
dared the men to indulge in an imita-
ton of the Lords Supper. They agreed
10 have it with beer and bread, and
accordingly a glass was filled with that
beverage. They then knelt in mock
humility, and with the beer in one
hand and the bread in the other Mot
ter went along distributing bite and
a sup to each
Suddenly, when he was about half
through, strange noise was heard,
and looking up the men saw sight
that "made their blood run cold and
froze the marrow in their bones As
near as the scared men could describe
il, they declare it was an immense, i'll
formed and foul Least with great cloven
feet, painted horns and eyes that flash
cd fire. With wild yells the men rushed
out in the open air and scattered in
every direction. Finally all of them
reached their homes except Motter,
who was away tor a long time, and at
art arrived maniac. lie was put TO
bed sad physicians summoned, but
they could do oihing for him. He
laved, howled and prayed, declaring
that he bad sfen the Evil One and that
he was lost. His torture was terrible,
but nothing could be done TO relieve
him, and be died in the widest agony. |
The death-bed scene is said TO have |
been full of horrors that can hardly be
described.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-12
Marrying for Pensions.

Congressman Bragg, of Wisconsin,
has discovered new and peculiar con-
spiracy against the national welfare.
1t seems, according to his showing,
that the American girl is systematically
marrying the American old soldier for
the sole purpose of getting herself
placed ON the pension rolls in a few
years as widow, contrary to the true
intent and meaning Of the law. I'm
less steps shall be taken to limit
widows pensions to women who were
wives of soldiers when the war was in
progress. MIR. Bragg gives us to un-
derstand, the government must ultima
tely find itself burdencd with a large
assortment OF young women having no
just claims upon its benefcence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-12
A Salvation Deserter.
MISS MCKEE, OF THE SALVATION ARMY,
ELoPEs WITH A MARRIED MAN.

WILLIAMsroRT, Feb. THE latest
instance of ungodliness in the Saliva
tion Army is the elopement of Jerome
Ii. Smale, of "A Railroad Avenue,
with Miss Mckee a member of that
organization. Miss Mckee is a good
looking buxom young woman, and is
fond of the attentions OF men. Latter
ly she has not been in good standing
in the Salvation Army, but not long
ago she was shining light. jerome
II. Smale, the gay eloper, is respected
citizen, and he leaves wealthy and
very devoted wife.
Ever since the Salvation Army be-
gan working in Willamsport Smale
has been devout salvationist, and for
some time past has allowed his zeal
for the army and his passion for Miss
Mckee to cause him to neglect his
wife. Yesterday he abandoned her
entirely and went off with his new
found love. Mrs. Smale has the sym
pathy of all her neighbors. She has
no children, the only child having died
some time ago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-12
Tax on Moneyed Capital.
JUDGE HAND AFFIRMs THE CONSTITUTION
ALITY OF THE NEW LAW.

President Judge Hand of Lacka-
wanna county at Scranton rendered a
decision in the case of George Sander
son and others, asking for an injunc-
ton restraining the County Commiss-
toner's from assessing and collecting
the three mill-tax on moneyed capital
under the provisions of the act passed
by the last Legislature. The petition
ers claimed that the act was unconsti-
tutional, because the title does not ex-
press the subject matter, because the
act contains more than one subject, does
not point out what laws or portions of
laws are thereby revised, amended, ex-
tended or repealed, enacts exceptions
from taxation unwa,ranted by the
Constitution, and because the taxation
enacted is not uniform. On every
point raised Judge Hand afiirms the
constitutionality of the law. The case
will De appealed to the Supreme Court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-12
Philadelphia Markets
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

FEED'-Western winter bran, spot, 1850 "a '17.OO
FLoUR-Western extras aSO@ aTb; Penn a
family, 400 ID 4.25 Ohio clear, 4E0 "a ASH winter
i15 '''' W
WHEAT-Pennsylvanla red, No. /, 81
CoRN.-No. 4, 40 "a A. No. 8, As, No. = 49,
OAIS.xNo. white "a 3gg No. ., Al
HAY AND STRAW Timothy-Cholce Western
and New York, II. fair TO good Western and
New York,i3, "a 1880; medium Western and New
York, 10 "a Is. Cut hay as TO quality 10. "a 2O.
rye straw 10, Wheat straw, TO- oat straw
EGGS-Pennsylyania 2y western gs.
BUTTER.-Pennsylvania creamery prints 35
cream y Extra "a "a S5, Western Dairy, I "a IL.
10. ~ w
I'D EsSED POULTRY -chickens,.lsc Turkey II