davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27

Boston Globe: Three queens np-
psnred TT IL palace window in Berlin
Yesterday. They were: Victoria,
Q1etu OF England; Victoria. Queen Of
Prussia, aud Augusta, downger Queen
OF Prussia. These three Queens make
up n strong hand. hut Bismarcl; has
three kings unGer his thumb. ie-ide+
s~eTernl more ny his sleeve. and he takes
the pot.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
hIE0.

BATEs:-At Fox Springs. Elko comfy,
New, May 10, 1883. II. =. Bntc4, n
native o. England. Hged about 40
years. Deceased leaves n wife and
several children in Liverpool.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27

Those who attended regular are: Jusi,
Campbell. Ida Campbell, Charley STay
er aud Harry Mayer.
Miss SADIE WRIGHT,
Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
ROIO,

Who took Diploma ut ,cyndn State
Fair, held at Reno. Fall OF 1857. a..
bet tuii blood Norman colt. will be
tire" years old Sept. 20. 1855, nud will
serve ~ limited number Of mnIc5.
DESCEIrTlON:-KoIo is n heavy
set, powerful draft colt. niar,lcau heal.
proud INCH neck, heavy Innut and tail,
good limbs aud back. LRs n form with
ont defect, il liiglt t~;mwb,rry ronu
and - descendant Of dnpI 10 gray stock
OF the largest and best stains IN the
United States.
P..D:GEEr:- l:oilO was sired by dnp.
pie gray Almedn No. 2,i21, whore
weight Vas $40 pouuds. Ills dam
Was Pima, q gray mare weighing l.snp
pounds. Pima 10y imported dhIk darvlr
gray L0rict No. 49,, weight ! ,Ju1
pounds. Dam Of Pimn was ~IIallir. ~
gray marc weighing 1900 pounds. Hat
lie 10y the famous imported ~. Laurent
whose weight was 2.llO pounds. Dam
Of Halle was Amelia, weight l,COn
pounds. Amcji, ly Loui- 2nd. import.
ell ~ Gilmore 4 ~ilDuscr. Of Mani, IN Co..
Ohio, Gmd sold Feb. lSCS, To- T.. Dillon
d Co, Normal, illinois. Dam OF Anne
la was Carrie Louise, n grny marc Of
l.50D pounds weight. Cure Louise by
tue historical Old Louis Napoleon.
weight. l,GDO pounds. imported III 1851.
lsolo's nnccsioJs trace the very best
draft blood for the pas. - years.
TERMS.
by the season, S2j. All mares WHO
mil this season will have the use nf tho
horse the following season. We also
have n number Of choice colts
that will serve mates until sold at
Slj Tor the season. Grain taken al
market price on board cnrs. Clubs Of
mares taken i"r -hafo 81 colts. PnFtur.
nRe for mares free. Correspondence
solicited, aud visitor welcome.
l.. G.. HARDY, Mnna1~r,
Oasis Ranch Company.
Ioano. New, April IL, 1883.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27

the nation; has upheld Public Credit: has re-
dree I public elp,n~-: has restored millions
Of are. to lie pablr domain. and has Impair
TALLY enforced the Laws throughout the length
and breadth Of the land.
Under his wise AID bsnehcent Adrninistr.-
tisn che whole country is enjoying rcrnsri able
prosperity and all sectional feeling has brsn'
Obli;sritea.
TAe Democrscy OF Nevada recommend b :
REORGANIZATION. and invite all libcr.i-Inindei
mra. irrespective Of past party prciiiSet;ons,
to unite With them in re-tleetipg hiui-
IHr IAEtIr GcEsTIOS.
We fully approve Of the efforts of the Demo
cratic Representatives in Congress TO perform
the pledge male by the last National Demo
cratic CUnv,niion to reform Aad remove taxes.
to the end that the labor Of the country De re-
l-red Of ouerous and unnecessary burdens.
We dsnource the prcsenttarif system. With
creates Al annual surplus Of siS .cr,"o IN the
National Treasury. 10y taxing the every Gay
necessities Of our farmers. miners and lsDur-
crs fer the bsrtat Of protected Eastern manu-
fA.tnrtrs 50 Cor every dollar that goes iuto the
TT, and which does not protect the Ia
borrr. We decis=. that taxation shuuld be
limited 20 the requirements of governments.
aaG tEAt the burden OF TAXATION should rtst
upon those who use iusuries rather than upon
those who r~c only the nSc,tssri-s Of LIE.
rEEE Cn:SNsE OF -IlNEH ADVOCATED
We favor tie free coinage. ot. silycr ROW en-.
i"yed by gold. o.. in lien thereof. the right Uf
dviosit IN all 81 iIr M!Gts ~ gold and silver
bul ION. for which certificates >Eall lie issued
payable IN coin IN the Zane II amer that Unit
tl s;I.-s notes are uOy payable: said ceEiia-
,E:"s 80 be = legal tender Tor all debts. aud the
ieIo~itrr 10 be entitled TO receive in eer;it.
e=tcs uf srsh denomination - he prefers On"
dollar fur every twenty-five and ,iEht-tentE.
grains II s;sEisri-rOlI and one dollar for
every fOur hundred aud twelve and Z half
grains Of stAndsrl silver So Deposited. aud Ne
instruct the dele; ai,s appointed by this Con.
NoEi!Vn t. the National Democratic C0nyeI.
;!uu 10 use all honorable .Gor;s 70 have this
resolution adopted a. AIt ~ the platform OF
the National C,uvrLt!uu.
We congratulate the people ofthi- statr that
tke Il publican party. in its convention Lately
s-s"iahl"d at WiuueIuicca. ia it, false charge
against the President OF the United States. las
bccn Obliged iu re-uTi to the RECORD ~ the H..
publican party in it, infamous deIupurtiza.iui
Of silver. a, all illustration IL lis attempt &
sustain its false charges.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27

d. T~horburuc, OF Ogden, came down
for the purpose Of organizing - Lodge
Of the order Of A. o. u. W. at this
place. The organization was eferied
last evening at Masonic Hall with the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27

The Gresham is getting
stronger in the cid Western States. and,
next to Alger. Gre.lmm is Lecoming n
~iavorite o. the Pacific CoIst.-l Enter
prise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
BORN.

CANSoy:-At Twin Springs. Elko coun-
ty. Nevada. May II, 1883. to tho wife
Of p. II. Cannon. twins, n boy aud n
gil.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27

on the lover rsrt Of the meadorseannot
irrigst- their grain aud a faifs hslIs--
fSilver ~ tie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27

Following is the report Of the Fort
Hai!sck school for the moath ending
Nav Is. 1855:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
school Report.

Following is the report ot tho limit
ing,on Wiley school for tho month of
April. 1883.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
70 70 q HEAD Of EeS.Es
ALIAS SUM MONS.

ALIAS SU MONS.
II TIE JUSTICE COURT or SrHuCR
j mont Township, la the county ~ rikr
State If Nevada.
T.. y. HNSsES
Plaintiff,
&. T.. CAMPBELL SUMMONS.
q. !. TEuSiNH
Defendants.
Thc state OF Nevada sends Gyoot
ing To Ga. T.. CANPuEL.I. and G.J.
TRUMAN, D~rTrnGanta.
on hRE HEREBY SUMMOSFp tn
L appear h"f"tC INC al my ururc IA spturr-
mont Township III the county "f ElEn. Stat, OF
Nevada, on the SMITH DAY OF JUSE. \. u.
ls-S, 1T 10 "'Cl'ck \. -. III an action brought
against you Icy yAid plsintin. a. .u,w,r tho
complaint q the shnyc iamci plaintiff. Said
tcii"n f. brought 60 recover, Judgment ng.in,t
sou for ihr sum 81 $3.50 n and iutctCstihCtIun
hi ~" rate 81 two per cent. T"r month from tho
3ist LAY uf August. ISSi. unil paid. upon your
certain rrniui'sufy note IN writing. C,rcuicI
AMI d'iv'rrd 10y sou 60 plaintiff on August
~. 1867, Tor tho sum " $50 q nui interest
thereon ~ IN" raj" ~ tvs" per cent. per month
until TEid- I'M | nti nf said note or ~ the ia.
i'r'si thereon having been pAId-And tho
SAM" bcimr now wholly due. Alsu for cost,
herein. ~ mote fully appears by the com.
rlhiui on nlc herein, e. which you nrc 70.
tcrrti. or JulPmcn, will hC taken against you
for III" said Amount together with rosi, Of
tiis suit II you foil To- appear hni ansvsr.
To tho sheriff ~ huy Constable 0f said coun.
IS. greeting: Make legal service and due r..
turn h'fr"f.
GIvnn under my hand ihia 2Sih day Of
march. 4. -. iys.
FRANCIS !. REILLY.
Justice Of tho r.arc lor said Toanshlp.
i.il.B ~.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27

Soypdn's Next supreme Judgt,
General Kcattng is in receipt Of n
letter tom Colonel 4. g. Ellis, now Ia
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
II ~coNvENr.nN.

a Re.aIkabiy IiarmonIou. As
scn,biy-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
T:iE IHIr>n uT.LInon.

That ve recognize tie right Of all men TO
Organic for social or material LGNsaceiuVut.
the right of SA-c-wurkrr- to u-- all lawful
means to protect thc:u-rlve. against the tu.
e~ry4-h:nent VI munryed nIonuI,oIi>i-. and IL t
right 10 IA a price for their labor rommcn.u.
rate with the labor required Of them. and wr
hold iAat every man hE- the right io die pose
% hi- own lASur urOu such terms =, hc mAy
think will best Yrumpi" hi- Interest. In III. r..
ls;iuEs between capital and labor. thu Demo
crsi!e party favors such ~ a>urr, sui Policies
a. will promote harmony bc'Rccu them. and
Will adequately protect the rights aud INTEREST,"
Of both. W. freely iudursc Aad approve the
laws As.'d pursuant to- the Grm.gI, ~ for.
IEtr Democratic Conventions making prpyis-
ton for the safeiy and protection 81 iAb,r-rs
saa n.:lcTs. AID provision for Ia" collection
Of their WAGE. sad aye IN favor II all unlrr
rLsstucni, 10 that rul which may be u-,,s-A.
~ anl proper.
CHiSE-E INSI"EATI0S EF-TEr".FD.
We cuImli.' nj the ,n,co-sfgl Negotiation Of
the recent treaty by President cleveland with
the Easp"rDr Of China. 10y which tho inmIsrL.
ton to- : country Of Chine. !aLprrr, h..
been stopped.
W. are opposed to the further immigration
~ Anarchists, SIh!l!.i- aud OIL. r.. undesirable
person.. VT" have no jus; appreciation o.: Guy
Institutions. nor the dUiir, 81 Al4"riran riti.
ZcnsLiT, and We favor preventive l-gi-IA;iun
therefor. and a:VTDyr the a tI"u - "a, pr.,,nt
Administrations III rs.dIy enforcing ta- law
prohibiting tie importation q foreign contract
labor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27

TrE JUSTICE COURT or SruUCR
j mont Township. Ia The cuuuty ~ riEp
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
GIVE -EHvIrr REFORM.

The Democratic party Of NcNaGa favurs such
rules and regulations FOR the Ciyll service h,
will secure honest. capable and drscr,ing pub
lie officers; hut where honesty. ability Aud
merit are equal, We believe thar there would
be both justice and wisdom In giving pr,f,r.
cnce To th"-c VII" would harmonic Ia ;T.uri.
pie aud policy with the party having the re-.
possibility Of sdrG:u!-irEt on.
me rUnLig DOMAINS.
III the dut! uf the Government To- rc-pos.
s"N' Itself ~ all public lanl, heretofore, grant.
FL Cor the jcm"nt 81 corporations. which have
been forfeited by Noncompliance with the
conditions Of the SrSu;. and ~ should hold the
-EIm" for the use Rni benefit II the p.uplc.
Law should he ra--cd to prevent tMr owner.
ship - larg" tracts Uf land Ly r,ryur. tuu., 81
by persons not citizens Of the Umit,I Slate.
or VIII" have not declared their intention t.
hr"lne such ~ provided Icy las. Congress
should discourage TIA" puTrLAsr ~ rubli. land
In largo h"d!c- hy any PARTIES for speculative
i'HT."Fc-. hui -hnrIl preserve thr .aIno a, far
a. I''--ible f.r actual settlers. and To- that end
all .uh'idI,s II land. a. well a. money ,o
corporations AMI srccula;pTs, should cca,r for.
ever.
LinERNLITT To VrTEENNa E~EcoNurNnEp.
The D"mor's'ic party l. thu faithful frirnd
Of ID" soldiers ami ;hIir wiIrws aud orrl.p.
AMI tn appreciation 80 III" hri"ir sul nh, II.
ish service of tho Union soldi.r- AMI sailors.
"" declare Ia favor of HLrrtl legislation in
their behalf. IL a recognition - patriotism
and r'Uard for honorable services rendered
til" G~oV'Tnm'ut.
HNnRuGE arm" EvU,IY.
We favor the Development 81 Ia" rrsourc"s
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
$50 ACRES OF LAND
LIVING WATER

Passing through the premises, upon
which from
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-05-19

name of Col. Ed. F. Ferris of Gallatin.
Col. Ferris likewise declined, when by a
motion put by Hon. T. C. Carter, Tempo
rary Chairman John Potter of Gallatln
was chosen permanent chairman.
The report of the committee was then
adopted and motion prevailed that the
convention proceed to elect two delegates
to the national republican convention.
A motion to appoint two tellers pre-
vailed and the chair appointed Wright of
Fergus and Holland of Silver Bow.
Nominations for delegates to the ma
tional convention then being in order, Bur
leigh of Beaverhead presented the name
of Major George O. Eaton of Park county,
which was seconded by Carter of Lewis
and Clarke in an able and eloquent
speech.
Murray Of Missoula, placed in nomina-
tion T. G. Power. Of Helena, and was
seconded by Sullivan Of Choteau, and
Craven of Silver Bow
The name of Col. Stephen A. Estes, of
Deer Lodge, "as presented by Whitehi!l,
in which he was seconded by Irvine of
the Silver Bow delegation.
On motion of Craven nominations were
then closed
The convention then proceeded to bal
lot for the three candidates with the fol
lowing result:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-05-19

A vote of thankc was rendered the rail-
road officials for courtesles extended, and
to the citizens Of Livingston for their hos
pitable treatment, after which the conven-
tion adjourned.
The following press representatives
were in attendance at the convention,
r. E. Fisk. Helena Herald: s. Gordon,
Miles City Journal J. d. Whelpley, Bill
lings Gazette; A. X. Yerkes, Bozeman
Chronicle: w. III. Kennedy, Boulder
Age; w. w. Alderson, Bozeman Cour-
ier; Geo. d. Eastin, Helena Independent;
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-05-19
The Motive Power of the World.

The Motive Power of the World.
The bureau of statistics In Berlin has
recently issued some interesting informa-
tion in connection with this subject. It
appears that four fifths of the engines
now working in the world have been con-
structcd during the last twenty five years.
France owns 40, 500 stationary or locomo-
tive boilers, 1000 locomotives and 1850
boats boilers; Germany has $4,000 boil
ers, 10000 locomotives and 1000 ships
boilers; Austria $4,000 boilers and 2,SOO
locomotives. The force equivalent to the
working steam engines represents-in the
United States, 100000 horse power; in
England, 100000 horse power; in Ger
many, 100000 horse power; in France,
100000; in Austria, 100000. In these
figures the motive power of the locomo-
tives is not included, whose number in all
the world amounts to 100000, represent
ing total Of 100000 horsepower. A
steam horse power is equal to three actual
horses power and a living horse is equal
to seven men. The steam engines Of the
world represent therefore approximately
the work of 1.OOO,O00,0OO men, or more
than double the working population of
the earth, whose total population amounts
to /, 1,455.923, 900 inhabitants. Steam has
accordingly trebled mans working power,
enabling him to economize his intellectu-
al development.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-05-19

tempted to do so. He was attacked by
one of the party and had narrow escape,
retreating through the brush. The ma
tlvcs kept after him and finally killed
him. 1t is said he was new man there.
Measures have been taken by George
II. Thomas post No. 5, G. A. r., in Chi
cago, to procure decision from Com
mander-in- Chief Rea of that organization
on the action of E. D. Baker post of Phil
adelphia In admitting the confederate
general Joe Johnston to a contributory
membership, but that if such member
ships can be established by posts, those
who bore arms against the United States
are eligible, as in the case of a regular
membership.
Great damage has been done by floods
along the Mississippi river. A dispatch
from Quincy, ILL.,, states that it is almost
certain that the Indian Grave district will
be abandoned for years to come. The
people Of the doomed region made a hur-
ried and disorderly retreat for the bluffs,
the pouring rain adding to the miserles of
the homeless unfortunates. The entire
Indian Grave region is covered with water
A crevasse In Sny levee below the city is
flooding the lower half of the district
twenty-five miles in length and the people
are abandoning everything in their flight.
Still another crcvasse is threatened be-
tween Quincy and Hannibal. No loss of
life has yet been reported, but the damage
to property is known to be not far from
$1,500,O00.
A fearful wreck occurred on the Santa
Fe railroad at Fountain, Colorado, Mon
day. The Thunderbolt express was
standing upon the track in front of sta
ton, when a caboose and freight cars
which got loose IN some way ran down
the side track and struck the train with
terrific force. A car loaded with naptha
exploded and set the train on fire. While
the men were endeavoring to save the cars
and depot another car, containing powder,
caught on fire and exploded, completely
demoishing the depot, several dwellings
and number of cars. One dwelling and
the depot were consumed One woman
and four men were killed by the explosion !
and some twelve or fifteen persons wound
ed, but none very seriously. Where the
car stood there IS hole in the ground |
about thirty feet in diameter Two cars
were burned and sixteen, together with a
locomotive, were more or less wrecked.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-05-19
leo. Anderson, Montana Register, Boze-

Madison was the only county not rep
resented in the convention. The fol-
lowing delegates were elected in that
county, but for some reason failed to
reach here: Hon. r. o. Hickman, Chas.
C. Church, Fayette Harrington and II.
d. ROssiter.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-05-19

A single page in the issue of
the Century taken for advertising
purposes cost $500; in Harper's $500;
in other magazines from $3.50 down to
800. A yearly advertisement of one
column in the Chicago Tribune is 1885,
600; in the New York Tribune $29,554
for the lowest, and $85, ,654 for the high
est; in the New York Herald $39, ,2O3
for the lowest and $148OOO for its high
est priced column. These papers it is
said are never at loss for advertising
to fill their columns. These figures
will doubtless be of interest to the man
who invests $40 and flatters himself
with the idea that he is an extremely
liberal advertiser.-Ex.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-05-19

Pioneer Press: The cashier of a ban k
in an interior town in New York was dis
covered to be $4,000 short IN his ac-
counts last week. His salary since 1878
has been only $400 per year, and the
amount he took from the bank was lust
enough to make out living income. It
looks at this distance as though the bank
directors should 60 to the penitcntiary for
their meanness instead of the cashier.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-05-19

An immense iron pipe is being laid
connecting the oil fields of Pennsylva-
MIA with: Chicago. The pipe will be
eight inches in diameter and 2lO miles
long, and will require $4,000 barrels of
oil to fill it. The largest pump ever
made has just been completed to force
the oil through the pipe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-12
GRDCE.IEH
Wheeling.

TUESDAY, January 10.
Sugar still keeps climbing up the golden
stars. Coffee is quiet and firm. Cheese
will DO to keep in stock ut present prices.
Rice looks healthy. Oil l. up again.
Meats quiet and steady.
SYRUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup SIa%7c;
Honey Drirs &la35r: CalilorniaWhite Drirs
35a26,; Maple Drips, five gallon kegs 05c;
ten gallon kegs GOe: one-haif barrel SOC;
barrel soc; EiXby Maple Syrup bar
relsj soc; EiNhy Maple . barrels 5~c; Biz
by Maple 10 gallon kegs 6Cc; Biyhy Ma
pie Is gallon kegs G2c; BiXhy Maple GUAR
causl 3Oc. Sugar House ldarkj 2Ua22c;
&c additional in bali barrels.
New Orleans llolaSSrs, new crop now II,
Fancy 4o25Oc; Choice 46af1c; Prime IL
aiGc; FAIR 42a4ic; Mixed goods New Or
leans 3Oa32c; Bakers goods 25n2Tc.
PRovIsIOEs-Lrgc :. c. nmGs lie; me.
dunn S. c. hams ll!ci small s. c. hams
II fc; California Sans Sic: s. (. breakfast
hacou lie; 5, c. shoulders -; homeless
hams re, city sides Ole; bacon shoul-
dc~s &c; ham bet HE; ordinary
beet o.; family mess pork, 5ih rjecos.
SIG 90; bean pork, tine clear, fiIvo.
I~ARD-Tierrr SC; half barrels Sc, tan,
SIC; tin paila, , lbs, @; tin
pails, 5 lbs, Ssc; lin pals, 10 BIZ, Sic
tin pals, - lbs, Sic; tin pals, .nlha., Ss".
CANNED GpDDS-ACtive, Standard 3ib
table pearb s. 25J2 ~; No. ; tomatoes new
81 Is to 81 - per dozen, a. 10 quality;
Strawberries oh 81 IL; hIaCkbrrrics
- mn. ..,.. - IN - l.. H..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-12

sac, closing at s35c. Corn-Cash No. .
4stc; January 4sia49c, closing at 4S3C;
February 4~S:a49tc, closing at 4s:c; May
53ia5i3C, closing at 53iC. OatS-Cash No.
, SHE; May 3lt&i:c, closing At 3l!c. Rye
-Ca.h No. :, G2c. Barlty-No 2, 73a
S3c. Flax S-ed-No. | nj 81 43al fl.
Timothy Seed-Prine 81 43s2 Al Mess
PJ.k-C,,a $ll S0all -; January $l4 50
II 97!, ,,o~iugat 81 90; February Sl4 50
ais 90, closing at 81 -; May $l5 523a
Is 57!, closing at SO SO Larj-Cash
at s. 50; J]aouarg s. 10; February s. 45;
March = 573tT G2i, c!oaat Il 52!; May
= @2.a7 ~, closing at = Coz. BilN
Meats-Short ribs s. 7OA7 72!; shoulders
- 92A6 90; short clear s. l5aS 20.
W~hisky-At 81 10. Suglrs-Cat-loaf ia
Ttci granulattd 7kC; standard A &C. But
ter-Market firm for choice and slow for
medium rad creamery 1T p la23c Eggs
Dull and good supply.
Cincinnati.
CG~NCIN:,5,O O, January l1.-Cottou-
Qljet. Flour-Dnll. Whclj-Dull; No. ,
red soc; receipts 1000 bushels; shipments
500 bushels. Corn-Dull and lower; No.
> mixed 52l52Bc. Oils-Elsier; No. >
mixed 3j3&5ic. Rye-Firm; No. . 70a
7o!". Pork Nominal al $l5 80. Lard
Easier and lover at = Is. Bulk Meats
EJ-jer. sror, ribs s. 81. BIcon-Egsy,
short clear 50 90. Whi~ky-FJrm; sales OF
] 400 barrels At 81 O.. Bate, Sugar and
Cheese Firm. Es-s-Iieayy at l1!aiSr.
rhiindeInhis.
PHILADELPHIA, January lI.-FIOur-
Steady. Whnat-Wcak and lower; NJ. ,.
January 9oia9DIc; February 9laa9lic;
March 92,a93fc; April 9~&4a9itc; May
81 u9l ,r. Corn-Spot in fair demand; III
turva unchanged; No.. = mixed isle, Ne. ,.
yellow 49,. Oats-&po; steady, rejected
mived aal,: rejected whitc %-!'; No. ,
white Il,ll!r; futures steady; No. p
white January Il :,il ic; FEBRUARY liza
IIic; March n~Iai!ic; April i2tai2tr g,
May i2;iI+}.. Eu,lrE-Firm.
VOIruu.
ToLuoo, . January ll.-Whcat-I
Active aud weak; c,sh ard J'ruary -6!c;
Nay g1.r. rnrn-Du'l ana steady; May
ST.. Oats Q5i,t; %n " white 50 Glover
Seed na,l; c,.a 81 r., February 81 Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-12
rETROLElM '. Nasty

g,y. .Irtimn oc,n,int,nce with . firm
rrend always increases our respcck, fur
,h,t rrnpd "
m. il five ,eosor wbv Svnrita Elcrks
cont;rrr - m,Le rr;orJs 90 ,h.ir yirtrrs
Lccon,e h.,,ar L,.a.m rIar,r1M,, nrLI;o
.nc1Gar. ,nj ,non,a j., ~ -, ~" ~
IT, n,;t !, r.,
IT,, fl .r,. rnr.3r S]rI5y;.n r"',n ~ WIa,L.''
rhav ,rl ,,arrnr.: T., rr,e Cnm5hs ', CnIG,
p~ra3.ni,;s IIa,rynre,s T;,gIing ~ tL,,
1,r,,,-, 49,. TI-,,i ana C,,mn, =, 5,
5tn,aI, UrnJr.Js T,,- ,..tirr ,-r 80, I,c,
,a,,,rgaLI cnrns Of Di,r,h..1 T~.s.nt,Ty
TImI Ch,,.r, i,.n.rr, ~ snmmcr C,r,
LINZ. and Gsa,,- ~, m,. NIL Ly
Iyny;,a Ei,nr hnrry Plot. 81 dose. o.
o .Sn W., f,,,n y,o.Is -, ,.s,imoniaIs
Fran, r,o,hcr. ,ylo Chr dosing t!,c;r rRiI-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-12

G,, r.-lk,r wants MS small potatoes
p .'.v al rn the sam" ha~E-' VIVA ..
a.g,rc@uI sherman produce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-12
barrels; shipments 88,63f barrels: char
ters IS, 100 barrels.
New York.

New YORK, January 1l-retroleum
opened firm ~ 95!c, but after 81 slight ad-
vance in ihr carly trading hgctmc weak
and declined to 9l!c. There was . rally
of one cent during the afternoon and it
closed quiet and steady at oslo. Sales,
>, 745, 900 barrels.