davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-05

or NJ. A. DAuPH1N, =
Washington. D. C.
BY ordinary letter, containing Money Order
issued BY all Express Companies, New York Ex.
change, Draft or Postal Note,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-05

ONO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
~ Table taking effect November q, 1857.
Passenger trains will run as iolows-Central
Lime; Al Trains daily except those marked
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-05
Railroads.,

WHEELING & ELM GROVE r. r,
Wv On and after Monday. October %, 1857,
will run rs follows: :. = - : :.
LEIyE WHEELING.
$50 q. M. 200 a. m, boo a. NJ, II 90 a. M, 80
p. m.' $3.50 p. m, $40 p. M, 7o0p. M, 900 y. m
LEAVE WHEELING PARK. W.
6loa a. M, T:iS a. M, 10 a. m. 1880 p M, $50
p NJ, 4:9o p. m, 6:lO p. in 500 p. M. 10 p. III.
sUNDAis-Leave the city at 500 a. H., and
Ing Park at 9:tO a. m, and run every hour until
lo:sO ?. LII. Except church train will leave Park
at 9:i5 a. m. and city at 1878 p. m.
Oc26 p ~. G..i r-s a.rs C. HlRSCIf, Sup't.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-05

and unchanged: Wheat cash 75J3c; No. 3 spring
ihR NJ t',Ict May Isa7yIic closing At dc; June
3Nat.!yr, closing At 7g..ci July .7ths77Sc, clos.
closing 81 May Sijiasi5i K, closing Il 81 q:
July closing al &c. Oats, cash %.
MAY 2lt,sa2lssc, closlng at 22I4c. June 22altIic,
eioslng a. &c. Rye 4ic. barley, bSa57c. flAxsecd,
Ma M Timothy seed. prime q lsal 10. Potk,,
Nay 60 iSalo IN slo,lng at $40 Is; juno so 2os
o;Htsb.Nc, closing ut $500; May 6.G2I,a8. O6c,
closing a. COKE: June 6;loc. bacon, short ribs
6.0a5. loc. Whisky 81 o.. Sugar, cutloai 7ltasc;
graduated &c: standard A G;lc. Butter steady;
fancy creamery 70 Eggs l2al2Ee.
NKw YoRx, Feb. i.-Flour, receipts 8 iS6
packages; exports ~ barrels and 39,s't sacks;
sales $3.50 900 bushels Of futures and ii, COO bush.
els Of spot; spot market dull and stronger, No.
2 rcd sshaSS3.c elevator; SGjias61sc niloai;
sonas1ie February steamer No. rcd sl}sAs2c;
o sisISs NJ ;si, red Sis anSmded red IasS
Arm covering BY shorts: No. 2 red and February
closing sS%s: April a siSa s si e
ssx aas SS f1 Closing AZ ss s'S; June
SOa9Oc. barley iirm; western 4sa63c; Cana.
NADIA 69a7Jc. Barley malt strong; 'Canada
I2Ea9Oc. Corn. receipts %, COO bushels; ex.
ports 2l7gol bushels; sales 2,2i000O bushels OF
iu!lrrs and 10000 bushels Of spot; spot mar.
ket weaker; moderate trade; No, 2, 8G1sa36 No;
elevator 3i1ia37ssc; ungrdded mixed 25a3Ol5c;
s!eamer mixed 36< l37 1sc; 40. white 3Jjia3fc;
20. y, 3ihaS5c: options .oderately active, uu.
changed, Nc down and steady; February 3GJln
w ic: March ~ Slice, closing at 3Thc; April
" l'lGa6c, closing at 3G1tc; May 8G.a5Oc, clos.
log Of S9t: July closing ut ny 70. Oats,
receipts 1000 bushels: exports ii, WI bushels;
sales 10000 bushels OF futures and ISL 900 bush.
elt Of spot;spot market fairly actiye and easy;
options nrmj February 2sII,a!sJic, closing at
az 2SfS: Ma March ;2S.aaSHe. closing
ssci No white March 3sc; May so1 e; spot No.
w ,.E % " mixed western aAa;D,fc: do |
white g1LNe; No. . Chicago 2y3sas1Ic. Hay |
quiet. Hops firm and quiet. Coffee, options |
Dpened steady and 6al0 points up, closed barely /
steady and down: sales $4,000 bags, In.
Guiding February 10 ,5ilG O0c; March Is Sal5.0Oc;
Nay loGOc; June l5.eCai5.90c; July l5.Ibai5..0c;
september lo.1Ual5s5c: October l5.UOdl5. 75c; Rio
hrmer; iait carIOes VIC. Coffee, raw steady,
luiet. Molnsscs, foreign firm; New Orleans
,ttonger. Rice strong and active. TnllOw dull.
Eggs quiet aud steady; western lJt4alic. Pork
luiet and firm. Cut meats firm. Lard dull aud
steady; western steam G.2Oc bid sales 40 terces
y 6,2!lsc; option sales 1900 tierces; February
,.lsc; nRrch 6.21o: April 6.3lc; May 6.37c; July
i.ioe. Butter quiet; fancy firm; Elgln aSI;,a.ac;
western dairy sal6c: do creamery l2lg7 Nc; do
lcld sal5c. cheese steady ana In moderate do.
maud; western &l0c. IF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-05

Address Registered Letters con-
fa.l taining Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
-Elr -s gILs-E ata -1-aH New C)rlpailp La
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-05

! RHEruArIst ELIMINATED FROM TIE BLOOD. |
~ am satisfied TINT 8. 8. s. Ia tho best blood
remedy In tho world. have used II for rheu.
mntlsm with the best results. .. X 81 n !,
.fs..al,a 100 L. l. aRorsSEI, Sherman, Texas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-05
AGENTS WANTED.

desired, write lcgib!y to the undersigned, clearly
stating your residence, with StAie, County,
Street and Number. eIore rapid return mail de.
livery will DC assured by your enclosing m en-.
rclope bearing your full address = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-05

Through Tickets, and baggage checked, 10 nj
points; f3r 5aies and other Information addres
W.. ROBINSON, G.. 2. A., Parkcrsburg.
4. J: DANDY, A. g. T. A., Parkersbllrve
w. ". OsDORN. 8. T. A.. Pomeroy, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-27

The receipts OF live stock at the West PhIa
delphis StOckyarts were Beeves 2 1913; sheep
5000; hogs, 1000. North Pennsylvania yard
Beeyes, $50; sheep, 200; hogs 900 Glass yard
Hogs 500 Total for week-Beeves, 2,6S3
sheep, 600; hogs 1880. Previous week
Beeves, 1892: sheep, 1900 hogs 10 100
BEEP CArTE-The receipts Included 400 head
for shipment 10 Glasgow per steamer Norwegian
against total shipment OF head for the prev .ous
week leaving 2.2ss head for the local MARKET, q
de crease OF 35s head rom last week.
The receipts as usual during the Lenten sea
son were lighter. and although to-day was a
holiday the demand for stock was good and
prices advanced from Is to > per hundree.
Quotations-Extra 5a5hc; good 45ssi1sc; me-
dunn 4l4a15ic; common 3Ze4c; fat cJws 2xa3Sc.
SHEEP-The receipts were the lghtest for
some time past, and although the Lenteu season
restricted the demand prices remained firm.
Quotations: Extra, 64a61Sc; good 5s<a6c; medi.
um, 5l4a5Zc; common, s1sa5c cu.ls 3I%a4l4c.
LANES Were inactive in sympathy with sheep,
although rates closed firm. Quotations: Extra,
714a71ac; good 6i4a7c; medium 6a615c common
5a65<o.
Hoes-were in fair demand and prices for al
Western grades renal ed m The quality OF
The State hogs that arrived was not got d n
usual and prices declined fr-c'iou. Qnota-
tion Western, 54a6Ac State 5a53sc.
Mich cows were in bttter ieman1 at f5OOa
So 90 per head, according to milking quail y.
Mich Calves were &C i've At 5aI1Sc.
Fat COWS were In .tter dem md snd prices,
III sgupHtuy Win ustl thlllef NV huNSu AZ.
We buote 2ha3Hc
slippery COWS were in fair demand al SIS Goa
25 90
Bologna cows were fairly active at IS OOal5 20
per head.
City Dressed Beef was in good demand and
prices closed tirmer at SAKE.
Elsr LIBERTY. February 26.-Cattle, receipts
SOL head shipments $40 head; mark,t active;
prime 81 50a4 IS; good s. 90ai 30; fair 81 S0a
60; bulls. stays and fat cows s. 50a3 So
Hogs-Receip,s 100 head shipments l. 500
head; market fairly active; good ID best select
81 25ai IS; good mixed 81 25ai 80: good 10 best
Workers 81 20ti IS; common and good pigs s. 75a
90
Sheep-Receipts 700 head shipments 700 head;
market dull: prime s. Sac co. fair TO good 81 Goa
4 65; common IS OOH 10; lambs 81 5oai 49,
CHICAGO February 26.-Cattle-R Receipts u 900
head; shipments 900 head market strorg and
shade higher: beeves 81 6Oi5 20; steers So GOA
1 so; stocKers and feeders 81 j0a3 Il; Texas
So 00a3 50.
Hogs-Receipts 26O OOO head; shipments, 10 600
head; market opened steady, and shade lower;
light aud heavy g. Soai %; mixed 50 s)a4 o.;
skips 50 0Oa3 20.
sheep-Receipls II 900 head shipments 1900
head market lOal5c lower; natives SO 75a5 80;
western corn fed O. S)a5 g.; Texans IS 75a5 60;
lambs S. 00s6 40.
CINcIsEATI, O., February 26-Hogs, easier;
common and light So 50ai so; packing and butch
ers' So 95ai 10; receipts 1900 head; shipments
3Cu1 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-27
WOOL.
WHEELING. Tuesday.

WHEELING, Tuesday, February %.
The market is even qu'eter than last week,
and prices are sli eader. Wool IS crAw ing
steadily lower than last years prices, and every
week brings SINE other holder towards a recog-
milton Of the situation. The market is In buyers
f.vor, and though some Of the keenest dealers
will predict an ultimate ADVANCE still they ~
well rs the rest are ready TO sell woolon to-day's
market II Is now barely two months before
the nsw clip will be A feature Of the situation.
From all accounts IL should be larger than lat
year The Only element OF strength In the mar
ket IS the unlikelihOOd OF heavy imports OF for.
eien wool. The decline is slow and only
marked on greasy lots ofuGdesirable wool. On
the choicer woods every halfcent Is disputed. The
total decli from November is about three
cents the secured pound on fine and coarse
WOODS, on m-diums there Is little change.
Present quotations sTe as follow:
Fine fleece WISHED at 29a3Cc; unwashed one
third OIL; medium fleece washed 32a33c; unwash-
ed 2}s25c tub washed S3aS5c.
PHILDELPnIA,P PA February 2j.-wool- Market
quiet. with prices rather In buyers favor, ex.
cept for APPLE fleeces; Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia \ Y and above 33%a35c DO Y 3la
33c; me0inm 37a3sc; cOarse 81 1Ta36c; New York
Michigan, Indiana and western fine y End Xxx
29a3lc: medium 3G837c: coarse Sil5a3Gc: fine
washed delaine X and Xxx 3is37c medium
was ned combng and delaine 39ailc; coarse do.
25aSGc: Canada COmblng 3 a35c; tub washed ga
zoe: medium unwsshtd combing and delaine
2sa3Oc; coarse do 26s27c; Territorial l5a22c.
Boston. February 25-Wool-The demand for
wool continues s'eady: prices are shout same,
but weak; Ohio 3la3lc; Xxx 33a3ic: No. ga
$50; Michigan Y 29a30c: No Soc; No. comb
ing firm at 3gc; Ohio fine delaine 35c; Michigan
do sac; Territory woods steady on basisoi J5a5sc
for fine, 53a5jc for fine medium ana 5Oa52c for
MEDIUM: Ca ifornia and Texas WOOL quiet. Ore
gon woods !0aj2C. Pulled woods in far demAn !:
super 30a3sO, extra 2la2sc Foreign wOO.s firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-27

ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$50 a. m and l2l5 p N. and ll05 p. m. daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, o:So p. m. TX
Grafton Accommodation, l2:i5 p. m, daily.
MOundsville Accommodation, 800 a. m EH'
cept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-27
bers Of the School Board, are the members
~

bers Of the School Board, are the members
whose terms expire this spring.
Both the W. O. T. U. have new officers
aud are doing well. There is plenty Of
work for both organizations.
OFT Bridgeman was reported in critical
condition. /. is feared that be will not
live long.
Geo. Sbillito, the nsile', has been quite
i'll and his fIisnds are alarmed about MIN.
The decision OF the Court in the Msnley
case was a topic of conversation yesterday.
The new B. & o ice house is completed
but it is hard to find stock of ice for it.
The Mercantile Club is selling big LOT
Of tickets for the big ball on March 9th.
The Stamping Company is still making
Improvements about i,s fictory.
Will fitzpatrick is bustling to get the
nomir anon for township clerk.
Mrs Rev. Williams, who has been ser.
iously i'll, is little better.
George Squiggins, who has been quite
i'll, is slowly recovering.
The South Bellaire NJ. f. Church re-
ports % conversions.
The new stove company has organ'z ID
and elected officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-27
BRIDGEPORT.
A DAY. Doings In the Beautiful Little CitJ
over the Ohio.

n
over the Ohio.
The Bridgeport Electric Light Commit
tie. composed Of Messrs ]. c Dent, J.
Heinliue, Z Il Gilmore, r J. Alexander
and De- John Cook, will meet commit
tee representing the Brush Electric Light
Co., Of Pitisburg, to-day, to receive bids
Tor the erection Of plant.
Mr.. ThOs. Sargent rendered bis friends
O very pleasant progressive euchre party,
at bis nome in Kukwood last Tuesday
evening. Mrs Chss Co.'s snd Mr.. Smith
captured the first prizs, while Mrs. Fowler
md Mr. Ayers captured the doubtful
hOnOrs.
A chess club was organized iu Bridge
port Tuesday evening, starting of With the
following members: Charles Junkens,
Daniel Moore. Peter Brown, VIM. KuhD,
Eli Gilmore, J. W. FOTlec, VIM. Eoerls,
Geo. Smith and others.
Mrs. John Metz, OF West Bridgeport,
entertained q large number Of her friends
in honor Of the anniversary Of her birth.
/ Music was furnished by the Bohemian or.
chestra, and an elegan. supper was served
] ~ NELllON - III NlANNAaAioA W AR'
Morgan and Bank streets paved from How
ard street to Bsggs' mill, which is sure t'
be 60.
The German Fe3eiati will hold 1
meeting uexS Sunday afternoon at TIVE
O'Clock at Seifert's Hall 10 K;naville.
Mrs. John Hansusuer and sOp, John, o
| F'navile, who have been visiting II
| Pittsburg, have returned houe.
After March 1at Mr.. Mex Gaus, tn
/ barber, will occupy the room now occupit'
by Mr.. F. A. DrummoOd.
The stockholders Of the EateTpriz
Building Association will hold their On
nual meeting next Saturday.
Mrs Addison Thompson, Of Krkwood,
who has been i'll for some time is able Z
be out sgain.
Mics Birdie Kemp, Of Wheeling, IL visit
ing Mrs. BsDi Sheldon, 10 .Einaville.
Mr. G.. G.. Yesger, OF FairmOnt, W. Va.
is visiting his uncle, Mr.. J c. Dent.
Mr. Harry Smith, cf -Enaville, ha
bad attack Of typhoid fever.
Rose. q valuable dog belonging to Mr.. J
W. Hill, died last Sundsy.
NJ. Hszakiah Stuff has accepted a posi-
ton with Smith q Sor.
Mrs. AuothoBy Hammer is visiting IN
Pit tsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-27
BELLAIRE.
An IotsrestIOg Budget of News From the
Glass City.

An IatsrestIDg Budget of News From the
Glass City.
A family named Clark moved to Bel.
laire the other day. Before the household
goods could be arranged baby OF Mrs.
CLARK died. Friends came to the Aid OF
the ELL cled family and cared for the re-
mains until the burial.
Representatives of the nail works are Ia
Hooking Valley getting couple OF elss'
furnaces ready for operation. The iur-
naces have been leased by the mill COM
pany.
The work of hunting pupils for the pub
lie school GOES merrily along. The prob
lem now is where are the little ones to get
room. All the bulldogs are crowded.
The window glass factories report trace
az GOO. Since the decrease in the price oil
glass orders have been on the increase.
David Rankin has decided to relocate IN
Bellsire.
NJ. Huffman and Jas. T. Kelly, mem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-27
Various Notes on q enerAl wolk.


There is not euongh narrowing done on
most farms. The land is narrowed, "a a
rule, simply to break the Jumps and level
off the furrows, but the harrow is only
passed over it once or twice. The proper
way 10 harrow field is to keep the imple-
ment moving until the whole field ia re-
duced to a condition as fne as that for a
garden. Bot for the neglect in properly
narrowing some fields the crops would
grow better. Tue condition of the seed
bed largely Influences the early growth Of
crops, and benefits the plants until matur-
ity. II the harrow could work the ground
az fine as is done by the rake it would be
all the better. Ia narrowing a field the
work should therefore be done thoroughly.
1t is the late frost-the frost that comes
at a time when spring appears like sum-
mer-ihat damages the crops. Do not be
10 too great hurry to plant seeds. Wait
until the ground is warm and all danger
Of fcost is over. Peas and onions, as we'll
As other plants that can endure a sligh'
frost, may be risked, but it is safer not to
take the chances of loss with tender plants.
1t is not recommended 20 plant onion
seed in this section. The sets" are bet.
ter. They are the very small onions from
seed grown last season. To produce ssis
for pext season SOW the seed tbickly, and
harvest when the tops die down. Onions
are seldom grown from seed south Of New
York, the sets being preferred.
Many oung fruit trees are received that
have but few roots II is better not TO
plant snch trees at all, bat if they are used
tee tops should be cut back severely, IN
order to give tbs roots as little work IN the
beginning a. possible. The larger the TOP
the less growth, as the rJots cannot n0uT-
ish but proportion of the buds.
Peach trees will stand cutting without
injury, and the young trees will become
stocky and more vigorous il cut back close
to the ground. For field culture the trees
need not be cut very close, or the cultive-
tor cannot we'll be used, but where only 8
few are planted the shorter they ore cut
back the better.
Lambs are coming in this month aud
the season is very favorable for them. This
need not lessen the prospective profit, as II
is the lamb that receives the attention
necessary 10 force it into the market ahead
of others that brings the highest price.
Because some plants are partial TO mOis'
ture it does not indicate a. such plants
must be grown in wet soil. There Is
quite difference between wet, updrained
soil and soil that retains only sufficient
moisture to be of advantage TO the crop.
Among the raspberries the Turner,
Deolittle. Gregg, and Cuthburt are rec
commended as the best. Put out the
young plants early if you wish them 10
thrive we'll.
The wet ground and mild winter hss
prevented farmers from getting on to the
wheat field. The horses cannot draw the
roller over the ground, and any attempt to
assist the wheat will result 10 irjury.
Glover hay, cut very ine and scalded,
is an excellent ration for growing pigs
that have been wesned. A mess OF the
cut clover given once a day will promote
their sppetites and keep them in health
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-27
BENwOOD.

Rnlroad aud mill mems home lots II
Marylynn addition, below the Junction,
price St25 90 on easy payments, by l. A.
R,lt * o., Rat Estate Agents, 1920
Market street.
The Pnythian s isterhOOd have accepted
an invitation OF BlltimOre Lodge h. OF r.
OF Wheeling, and contemplate ORGANIZING
a sister lodge in Wheeling.
Mrs ThOs. Mackin, who has been visit
iug friends in Wheeling, has returned
home.
Mr.. Michael J. Dolsn left Saturday fol
P,tssburg to visit friends.
Mrs Arthur Garreiy is visiting friends
10 Martins Ferry.
Mr. Henry Shipper left Sunday fol
Pitisburg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-27

Grafton AccOmmodhtion, 70 p. m, daily.
Moundsville Accommodation, 100 n. n, Ex,
g. L..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-27

Canada Pacific TAX; Central Pacific S21k; Ches
apeake and Ohio 22s4; do first preferred 50; dc
second preferred $50; Chicago and Al on 80
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy l03; D la
ware and Hudson 1857 ex div: Delaware Lacka
wanna and Western 1857; Denver and BIC
Grande 1871; Erie 251S; do preferred 60: For
Wasne 49, Illinois Central ia; Lake Shore
1915; Michigan Central SO: Minneapolis and ST.
Louis 81 do preferred l21I Missouri Pacific 721S
Northern Pacific S03s: do preferred 49,. Chi
cago snd Northwestern 1875 do preferred lax
New York Central lG6; Oregon Transc0ntinental
81 Pacific Mail 81 Peoria, d. & f. IS: Pitts
burg 1854; Pullman Palace Car Isl; Reading
3gA; Rock Island sg3z: 81. Louis and San Fran
cisco 1871 do preferred S91S; do first preferred S.
81 Paul G71s; do preferred III; St Paul
Minneapolis and Manitoba Ill; St Paul and
Omaha 81; do preferred 81; Texas Pacific 1874
Union Pacific 65}s; United States Express 50;
Western Union s3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-27
AGRICULTURAL NEWS.
RAISING PIGS on THB PARE-THBP PIED
ING RATl0NS.
A Small Pig Will Prove the Host Profitable
10 the Eni-Farm Notes Of Interest
Not Enough Harowing-On-
ION Sets and Seeds.

At all the experimental farms the pig
has been made the subject, and many val
uble facts have been brought to light
Professor Cooke, who has given the matter
of feeding pigs his attention during the
past year, claims that by proper system
of feeding, aad selling at an carly age,
two s=ts of pigs can be produced in twelve
months" and that a larger prof. can be
realized than 10 attempting to make swine
pay by growing them to heavy weights
and caring for them until they are a year
and half old.
THE FEEDING RATION.
AS the most essential thing in the early
stages is growth, that object should be
kept 10 view only, no attempt TO be made
to fatteu the pig 10 fact, fat at the early
stage Is more detrimental than beneficial
The frame must be made upon which 20
place the mfaf, but the use Of grain can
be made profitable, as a certain proportion
Of the hest-producing elements are also
essential. The food nav be varied, con
sisting of skim-milk, vegetables, grass and
grain, the pig being we'll supplied with
food from which supply of the elements
for growth denominate. In other words,
the pig must not be fed exclusively on
grain, or food that will have a tendency
to put him in a very fat condition. A
fraction over one pound day should bs
the gain in weight, the pig to he sold as
soon rs it reaches the weigh. of $50 pounds
OF When about six month old.
SMALL HOGS SILL HIGHEST.
The market requires hogs weighing not
over $50 pounds, aud il is cheaper to pro
duee such hog than larger one, Is the
ratio Of gain in proportion TO food con-
sumed is greater in young animal than
with one fully mstured. Grain feed TO
Young hogs gives profit, but it is fed at a
lOes when he animals exceed 200 pounds
in weight, and it is claimed that if the
pig is sold at an early age the price OF 81
cents pound, dressed weight, will give
profit. Sail the pig as soon as it
reaches the weight OF $50 pounds, and
keEp i. no longer than the time when thu
ratio OF gain keeps psce with the proper
tiOnate amount Of food consumed. By
selling at the age of six months two pigs
can be raised where one is kept, and the
single hog, to equal the two six-months
old pigs in total weight, if kept twelve
NO lths, must weigh 800 pounds, the cost
of which will be much greater tbaa to
produce two pigs weighing $50 pounds
each in the same period of time, while a
higher price per pound will be obtained
for the smaller pigs. The fertilizing value
of the food consumed is estimated to be
equal to nearly one half the value Of the
pork.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-27

BY virtue NJ n Deed q Trust made by Emma
Stanley n william Prayer, this undersigned, a.
Trustee dated January 10. 1889 and recorded N
the Clerks Office OF the County Court OF Ohio
county. West Virginia. in Deed OF Trust BOOK
No "a Folio GIG. will sell at public auction al
the storage room corner Of Eleventh and Water
streets in the city Of Wheeling W. Va. on
Thursday. march I3. 1890.
beginning at 10 o clock e. m, all the followlns
property, that Is to say: 32A yards Brussels
i'arpet. 20 yards Brufells Carpet ~ yard'
BRUSSELS Carpet "a yards stair Carpet, Cham
Der SETS, ? Cotton Mattresses. spring Mat
trtsses. Feather Pillows ? Feather Bolstefs
Folding Bed, / : u dozen Stair Plates, smyr
ma Rugs Mas, Bear Rug. BRUSSELS bug
stands, / Lounge, Plush Psrlor Chair, Rat
tan Chairs. 4 Walnut Chairs, Dining Chairs
3 Ottomans. Clock, Mantle Ornaments Cur
tain Poles Wardrobe. / Marble Top Table, OF
10 much thereof as may he necessary TO pay The
debt seen ed by said Deed OF Trust
Terms OF Sale-Cash.
feil-i VIM. fkhdhk. Ifustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-27

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