davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22

"A certain artist in Berlin has q
sketch-book with which he would not
part for any money. The other day
the emperor came to the studio and
asked to look at the sketches which
had been made in it. The conversation
turned on naval warfare, and the em-
peror, turning over the sketch-book to
find blank Leaf, drew with quick and
practiced hand a torpedo boat making
its way through tho water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
,,,popr,v7 LEGISLATION SUGGESTED.

washington. oct oS.-First Controller Matthew'S III
HE annual report to the Secretary OF the treasury
refers to the difficulty of enforcing the provisions U,
,hc act Of March g. 1887, in regard TO suits aglhsV
tbe United states and says that IF II should appear
npvise IN repeal the law it should at least be amende
go that Government officials shall be required 70 present
ther claims 10 the accounting officer for adjustment
ana payment before bringing suit in the Court OF CLAIMS
He recommends that Congress make some limitation
az TO the time when claims against the government
shoud be presented for payment. Judge Matthew's
also recommends legislation by Congress in the matter
OF double compensation TO Federal officials, and says
"There are also many where United states Com
missioner is paid during the calendar year more than
81 600 and in some the amount received by him
will amount to more than 10000. Such payments
appear 10 be excessive. aud il is respectfully sug-
cested that limit shOud be made and that limit
should certainly not exceed $4,000
On the subject OF the collection Of balances due to
The United states. the First Controller said 81 would
earnestly recommend that the Register Of the Treasury
and the auditors who charged with keeping ac-
counts be required 10 report at least in each year
oil balances due to from the United states their
respective books 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury, under
such rules rs he may prescribe | would further sug-
1nest and recommend that final balances balances
final accounts be specially Indicated, or that such
ports be confined to final balances the same he
done with certainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

Dresecd mutton slow at 7as1c AND drsssSd da a.
modei ate demand at 7doc "a few slt'eds'u s'i'''s
saesp. Harrington 50 State Sheep 81 d. a. s. Co.
~ H. az - 30: 20 do. 7iia n. at - 40 ~ 'V''"
Iuns & Mullen II state sheep % TO- a. ., "a - 1G3
oG ~ at ~ rs 90 PENNSYLVANIA DO W Sa ~ DO CO h. at
ptqgl G3s "a Lamb an 81 81 s. g DO az
IIa1obocE b Hollis PrnnsylN ANA, SnroP a. q; n
81 q. n state do n at 80 30 70 MlcI-ee "a STATE
nc 81 49, - Canada Lambs ~ ~ az ~ 40 n D. at
* 903 pennsylvania Sheep and Lambs 90 ~ az hs IL
Dicnback & Dewey .0O Northern ean"Is "a DO ~ no
n M ~ 1873 Canada do. 80 70, at - OF ITO wv ~
al W * Kirby & Co: Is state she"? % d. at va i
saH s urPhcrson & Co $50 Ohio sheep 100 H. az y.
loa B1Iais do 107 n. at - 40: % s'a" L'D''' -
= 10 sttG EYES s l2P KHat az sheep 1902 aver
age at ~ 20 per- 100 n 300 Do % H. at - no .cant at
s., co: CT DO 10 n at - SI2 4g doi eS So Pennsyl.
OI 90 d. 20 H. At 81 Is 10 state sheep II H. at - %
n do los H. at a Is do lo3 n a. ~ o. ao 800 do
NJ Collins. l5O State lambs - r. a. - al s. So g
90 50 M at 81; n do 81 ~ at 90 75 - do 81 d. a.
az 40: II cull lambs and sheep; 90 ~ AZ a. a. ~
80 u Il aee: III Pennsylvania lam0s % ~ ~ y"
r PENNSYLVANIA sheep, 81 d. at vi IucNS' no 49, -
SO 30 n, ,o,oods y, IA 1so head-ji car.
,oth ST. and 81 carloads Jersey City; Dun ay
~ foSef So with few choice state pig SelnE oncb2
psr 100 n. mixed bunch Of Jerseys p'r' fo"s"''
orousHs E. Scott 342 Western hogs 1874 ~ at - 90
per loq nuckInrham state pigs 1877 n ATS p
S,oe hogs los H. - IS do ga 3D. 81 - ~ a 81
p s. Kase 81 Jersey hogs Toughs mc'uuea' III 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Berkeley, Thos r. to Il Hughes 33d-st, g dave
Castle George \, to John Brady. Clinton-ave.
Cohen Moses 70 trustees Jos n A Benzlger, NO lot
Hester-st, years, $4,000 -o,, o.. 49, uo,,
Content Ada, to Rose Hermann 19u'st' farA'
schWe George f. to East River Min and Lumber Co.
Drodhgrstaye and l4I 1c H%nSs' nstton
Fs coner WIN Il to Dry DS Soo SAVINGS
Foster Myer to Mary NJ Costello, guardian 59th-st
fault Mary T. to Jas Brise, 1S3d.st, Lenox'aVe
Happel Adam and wife to Ann McCaddin Nos q
10 "a 1st-st years, $4,000 ,vonon - q coh.st
IndellI. Pieto to Aubert Van Wegenen. II ooVi'SS'
fssacs samuel L. to Katharine Miller, oothst
W 9thave, years, q, 600 . r,,o Il ronos
n 8 95th.st, W Sth-ave, Yeas, $600o -. o oror
same, 70 william l. VanderyOoFt trustee; same prop
cry, Jostph to Caroline slmOnson, 500 Canalst,
MeDonES Alex and wife. to Peter Mcdonnell
OuDcnhemer Nina to trustees OF LiVerpoo anu Lonuon
and 1Ilobe insurance Company 2l East 9othst years.
Parmv Mary f and Susan J Gregory to Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Y 2Sd-st' 4ha'e'
SPonpl,a Vincenzo to Beadoston and woerz 434 East
Eosendorf Hugo ID and samuel H. to Title GUARANTEES
and Trust Company. ~ West 2ith-st year, Sl2 09eo
smith E I5sEs 81 sec Elizabeth D0'' iO0'"''
Stnson. john f, to Mary Ray S S 9Sd-st' Park
aVi uz1 ye' iheTsa to Alfonso Guda Muberryst
Weiher jr. LorenE Z J.. to Mary I ball Guars n S
126h.st Sda1e, 5ysaSS e mtGsl 5000 vo., a. ono
Weller Anna D. to Charles Reynolds 5 17Oth-st'
wasblnSton.avc 5 years, $1,000.
corner mTn Rseisde Drive and loith.s e mtgs
$40 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

Liverpool, oct. 2s, a. p. m.-Beci-1lolders offer
moderately. Pork-llOlders Offer freely. iinrns-
Holders offer moderately BacOH-Iloders offer freely
Cumberland cut, about 25 10 30 pounds dull ~ as
60 short rib. about IS pounds dull at $40 long clear
nidGes about IS pounds. dull. ut SIS long and short
clear mddes about 50 pounds dnll at Dos g. Cheese
Holders offer moderately. TGll0w-liOidera offer
freely prime city. dull ut 2es cd. TurpentncIOldcrs
offer freely. ROsn-The supply is poor. Lard-spOt
nd futgres-lIOldcrs offer moderately prime Western
eDoi dull at 33s; October November and December
dnu ut :j2s Cd. Wheat-HOdeTs offer moderately.
TI0ur-HOlders offer moderately. Corn-Sp0t-rhe
aruply Is poor fturcs-IoideIE offer spa-ngiy; mixed
wesfrrn spot October and November. firm, at cs
81 ~ December firm, at es 3 1-2d Hops atTondOn-
Pacific coast--IIoldcrs are not Onerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THE PETROGEEM .V1RHET.

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AID RANGE OF PRICES.
Tie Mcdonald field showed decline in the output
Of 1000 barrels to $4,000 barrels yesterday In spite
Of this favorable change there was disposition at the
West 10 sel in anticipation ~ new wells rom The pool.
The price in Oil CITY fell 10 - 10 ce@tS. The mnrKets
here were not 90 acGtcy WEAK. II the Consolidated
Exchange there were sales OF ~ 900 barrels In options
al p fall from co 80 to - - cents, followed by 4
rally 10 80 cents. At the stock Exchange l1,OOO
barrels changed hands AZ $3.50 1-4aoo cents. Inc
closing was barely steady.
Refined oil Is dull and offered freely at GAO cents
per gallon in barrels and $50 cents In cases.
Foreign quotations were Antwerp 10 Ia francs
Bremen, Go marks London. , 20J 5od.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
REAL ESTATE.
pr,sNrss AT THE EXCHANGE.

The tone OF the market at the Real Estate
Yesterday showed considerable Strength IN tne oe'
for investment property james i. Wells onercu w.
os1 Fonrtb ave- four-story brick DWELLING OH io'
a3xOo The building has BEN rented Tor some UNI,
m one tenant for 81 500 year The bldhlna S ~
AT $50 900. and up with Keen c0mPc"uo" -
GAO 200 Platt g. bowers were the buyers OLA
The same auctioncer offered Nos 40 anu nn lots
Fonrth-avo two four story brick dwellings, s o 90
2Ox64 The amount Of the mortgage 600 e Henry
The bidding ran fIom $50 600 up TO Sio'ooo heH''
Smvth A RYAN offered also under foieclo,ure, ~
aeo WiIlisnve the southeast coner OF %
and sixty tourt-st five story brick nat Win stole vi
fnll lot II brought 1885 from Ernest r. Meyer
William Kennedy offered plot 7oNl2o IN hlucr-
NO containing o factory building ana machinery
n brought So 100 from F. Lyman. ,.,-o
~ iomes NcOnlen oferad, also under FORECLOSURE;
No sT Monroe-sf a front and rear tenement on iuii
iof n brought S26 500 from Margaret Burns. 7,
Much Interest was shown In the sac py a; ~
Mullsr & Son OF No. Montague Terrace Bio1hSI u;
1Lis nropertv overlOoks the Bay In the vlcInty "
WaIIst IL Is a handsome four-st)ry 6fownston one
MAJ ION. The bidding started at 10000 ana ran
I'D to se7 600 at which price 1t was knocked down
The same auctioneers sold three vacant lots 10 10
West Thirty fourthst, 25xos.9, for s3o75o to Z. l.
Duffy - =. --,oo IN West
Fifty -seventh-st for S21 800 10 simon Arcnut'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, Oct 2s.-Flour steady, nnchangE e aS5
ceipts. $3.50 bbs shipments 10 Dds no, and
bb}g Whelt-No . red quiet and easy NJ spy a nn
October, 81 ola 81 OF IA; Dece10gr' Nav al 10
81 op 10 > red 81 1-4d07 Sic receipts 39,3lo
hush shpinents 81 53G stock, 1,3G36 bush SAYS n
$40 COO bush southern wheat easy fulu, ocr . GO
To1Sberry. s1a$1 Oh. COrn-Mixed strong sP95t o4c
year "a 5sc: January and February, 81 l-o@ % liv
March nc rsceips 1869 bush; stock, 3GOil push
saIcs Al 600 hush southern corn, Wntc Steauy az
Gsa 7Oc yellow dull at 64G VA 80 0a:S 10
steady 40. > white Western, - l-2~2 sec NJ i've
mixed do $685. lee: stock, 1J3,)Oo Du,I' ~
stea1y: 10 . 90 1-2d07c receipts, LEU Eusn !,
stock l63 G54 bush. Hay fairly active GOOD 10 cloto
liverpool Id; Cork for orders As So 3D., CouU n
nomi6oI. middllng 3-ec. Provisions STEADY, ul-
Changed Butter Steady, unchanged. Eggs active 9n.
changed. Coffee firm; RIO casgoes,, iaf r;nner firm
No = 13c. Sugar steady, unchanged. copper nrh
refined IL 34c. Whiskey finn, unchanged
Buffalo, ~ V, oct. 2s.-No. l Northern quiet
600 bush spo; sold Mt $ia3l 90 H. closing al
al OF Is: 10000 bush t. {. at 0o 3fc closing ~
l car No / red sold at ~ OF Ii ; cars No red at
AZ OOas1 90 IL: / car No red at 96c; car No l
white at 90 I2c; No. l white oregon. 06a00 lie
asked. Corn scarce and higher; cars No yeIo"
cars No. white sold at 30 l-2c; No: white a,
fancy roc: No 2, &C; State, fair 10 choice 66@ zoe
Michigan do G5060c; Canada, eO0 o5c Eyc-No. =
spring 50 3OaS5 40: do, winter, $685. TO- Rye
aonr 81 0Od So MIllfecd strong; winter bran
s15 IS: do spring. S15. Canal freghts lower; wheat
Ice: corn 4c oats Be barley 3 3-ic: rye, l-te
600 bbls: wheat 3s7 goo bush; corn. -: oats So
600 bush rye, 10000 bush. Canal shipments-N neat
90 600 bush: barley. 10000 bush; rye. $4,000 bush
aaxseed 800 bash. Shipments by rlll-Flour 1900
bbls: wheat, 100000 bush; corn 9o,OOO Dush OATS
10000 bush.
Chicago Oct osThe leading futures ranged follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THE LOSS OF THE STEAMER SOVEREIGN

sault Ste Marie Mich. oct. 2s.-Particuars Of the
sinking Of the propeller sovereign in Lake superior
have lust reached hers. The sovereign cleared from
Fort william on Saturday with cargo Of 5000 bush
els OF wheat for Buffalo and with the schooner Sligo
in tow. on Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock she sprung
q leak Her fires put out before she could reach
shelter The crew took t. the boats and were picked
up by the sligo, Which las arrived mere. Ile soy
ereign sank twelve miles southwest of Lamb Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. OCT. 2s-"The Evening Journal o reports nDS
Cattle receipts. II 900 head shipments 3,oCU G1
market slow steady to lower good to cholce haIivcs
5Gs5 s5; no prime to extra natives on sale common
70 fair 80 500 81 rs Texans. $2 33@$3 % @ m
~ oot - Is: prime COWS and hefcrs 81 2o@ - ~
Iocs~Recepts $4,000 head shipments, 10000 he'ni
Market active lower rough 3 7o@$$ sO oa m bxSb sg
paoi@hts' ~ 1O6 "a %: light. $40 81 90 Sheep-ke
ccirts 1000 head shipments LOO head s na T69
slow lower native ewes, so ~ 20 aS so "a 20
rcesterns 81 O5: lambs, $50 - 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
OIL MAEKi r..

OH civ. Penn. Oct. es-Sasonal Transit certificates
opened 60tc high CO'-c loves. 59is closed GOc
sales, $4,000 bbls dcrnnces lei,oo0 bbs Shipment,
70 49, bbs; runs, 100 ji7 bbls.
Fittsbuig Penn oct. 2s.-Natona Transit certificates
onened at G0asc; ciod at 5Jsc highest G0hc owerst.
J.'ac.
Brldford Penn, oct 2sNatIons Transit certificates
opened - co'sc closd a. 5y'1c highest O-'sc lowest
t0.c; elearlnces 240 900 bOls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
os1nAxDER AND 1RulpBoUR INDICTED.

Kingston, X y. oct. 28.-Thc Grand Jury today
returned indictments against james u. Ostrandcr nd
II. T. TTumpboui, the wTcchcrs II the Ulster County
Savings Institution. ;or converting money Of depOsors
TO their use. and for perjury. There eleven
counts 10 the two md ctInents found Jointly against the
thieves. They pleaded not gully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE Trading in Brazil growths wa more seneiS
to-day and retained the nrmners noted
No. Rio quoted At 49, l27se sales LOW Dag Ioc
l29c 500 Tags do = 81; 1000 bags DO TO Srree &c
1000 bags No G. 1896 spot 1000 bags No D. Zoe 70 a.
rive 800 bags fancy Rio arrive. lSSe GOO bag. a'1 ny
Santos 10 arrive Ice 500 bags No santos 70 s1Ve Hu
10 be shipped 14i2c Mid erldes Quiet ana nm see
was little more active Ond generally stronger on mSaS
encouraging C.oles and small receipts at 9 S1
was an exception 70 rule OF rnness co ing
lower Iatr months gained 10azO points ana SLo,cu
tsadv Eayre advanced = francs on near anu I'LL
ON late months Hamburg made slight re anu Loiue
CLOSED higher Olcial quottioIs, 40 p
ass ca December 52s 90 January, SIS Fe6ruary 2Es
March sos cd April. sos Cd Rio quotes heEln nIo
10 kOs o56 good secGnd 70 R;d ioo 200 b SSe so
eatsnce to United States 1900 bags lo cl0iranees
EuFoDe 900 blgs Rio stock $4,000 bass Klo msSS S
firm recepss in Santos: lO0 Oo bags Santos stock 2a1eoo
bags santos market firm good Sver2ge sa9!o 10y
roc ept a: Rio July October ~ ISL lS9S cay
same time 1890 90aO00 bass same time 1852 ''1 t 9gO
has; receipts at Santos July to OetooeF ~ 1871
04e 600 bags time 1890 207 600 bags sane am 49,,
i6ss sol 900 bcgs Total ass here to,S 49, pa. 20
0S5aii 90; April 1895; May 1o9Sd1lo0; ana J@ ny
February 10 95a II05 March 1o95all 90 Apri loy31
O5; Nav II LOCAL. o5 June. nO0alii 10 J99EES
ii G5aliI5; october Il 50ali SO Noyem6er iS2@
a 4ot Decerber IL 20a11 IS War house deliveries
snct October 1S91-New York, 2oS 7Sl bags Baltl1ioe
10 35e bags New orleans, 11,7So bags; total 2S99Zo
CoTToN-on tho spot has not varied for he day ruling
dull sales 2G5 bales for consumpton The Iecsts, ~
ports were as bales against 40 4S last week ana 4o0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
STAINED.

Good Ordinary. ........52 Low Mlddling..'.:''' 10
In speculative line the dealings reached respecV PIE
aggregate on variable and eratic range Of prices Inc
General Drift of the market. however bearsh with
renewed selling by ongs." The start was at gao points
decline on near and rs points late months SuDse.
quenty rally Of Sdd points which was osS
nont lower while other deliveries showed net losses OF
SOLO POINTS. Liverpool como 2d3 points better early
hut this wa more than Offset by the port receipts when
though Moderate, larger than had been expee.eo
There was some talk OF the coming Government report
showing an increase Of points In condition over ilss
month and this too had weakening effect. Sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
New.York. wednesday. Oct. 20.
The following ga .cs

New YORK WednesIayI OuV' -o'
The following sscs Ned at the Exchange anu
Auction Room to-day:
ono 5.story building, with lot, No 462 Wiusaeey .
corner 1i6th.st lot 2jSl00 Ernest Meyer S3Z,ooo "A
4.story building With lot No PSI ith;aye, 8 ~
feet 2t st-st lot 23x9C: Plat e. Bowers S3O,-1c 80,
Two similar buildings. VITA lots, Nos 246 ana Zfo 4Ch'
ave, W s. 20th-st lot 20x64 II Id.n. so G0O. . =
one 4 and , story building. No 81 Monroe-st n D. .
Pike.st lot 25xlO0; Margaret Burns. $1,000; .,o.
Three lots Ride!.aye, 7Co feet liitn'st' -oAl-'
each; L. Hymch, S.. lQ0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

LIVERPOOL kilograms :45 p. m-Recepts "A 600 bales
Of which American 1900 aes SseS sOoo marie
600 bsies. Spot market-Moderate demand; mddhng
GI.1Gd Futures opened steady at 264d TO S-04d Cd
Manchester narket--Yams small inquiry; cloths dull
Quotations are based American standard OF cassnca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

the Produce Exchange today the Dutter Market "S
unchanged. Eggs, choice, 2Occ.
Cincinnati, oct 28.-Flour in moderate demand ID
Wheat dull no. > red. 04a % 12c. Receipts, 3lOo
No mixed. soc. oats strong; No. mixed ii I.2G
32c. Eye in good demand, strong; No. ,, Ole PORK
REG gHS ceH ower to sell % 5 Bacon scarce &
Whiskey firm; sales 976 bblS finished goods on basis
81 IS. Butter easier. Sugar easy. Eggs hrm' 2Oc.
Cheese firm.
Peoria. ILL.,. Oct. 28.-corn steady No; ., 50 l.2c (;
30. 3, 81 12c; No 4, 50 lie. oats steady NO. =
Rye steady; No. ., $50 SOC. Whisky firm: wines,
ii IS spirits, IL 20. Receipts-Corn, 10000 bush :
oats 1000 bush rye, $50 bush; barley, 0,CO0 BUSH
Shipments-Corn 5000 bush; oats, $1,000 BUSH rye,
none barley, 1900 bush.
Philadelphia oct. 28.-FlOur market continues very
dull rs buyers unwilling to operate TO any extent
except at concessions The mills. however snow
little If any disposition to stimulate business at the
changed. Rye flour in good demand and higher III
sympathy with the recent advance in rye good to
fancy. "a sea - ID. IUckwheat -four active and
firm with sales Of good 10 choice new at 81 goa ~ %
per 100 lbs. Wheat market weak and declined lie
under slow cables. light export demand ana con,
timed big receipts in the Northwest UngTaded IN
grain depot, FL o. No; . red IN elcvaor u 90 H.;
81 90 In 81 OIL: December. 81 o. 1-20S1 Oh; Jan
uary, ~ Oh La 81 o.. Rye scarce and firm under
in car lots Corn market strong with q good foreign
inouiry and old crop advanced Ire under very light
OF supplies were obliged meet the views Of holders
NO = mixed and yellow on track and in IWent!eth-Si
81 1-.c do track, G9c No. mixed October, 670 6cc
November, G2d63c; Dec,mber, 33o 5ec; @anuar,
53a 53 l-.c. OatsMarkct for carlot, dull and Lee
lower wish liberal offerings. Futures showed 10 I'M
porant change and were largely nominal in the absence
OF speculation. No. white. SO l-2r uugIadcd white
sc: No. white, 3sc; No. white, SOC; No :
wbife October 81 34o 36c: November. 81 1-203Sc {;
Decsmber az 3-4a36 1-4c: January 3sd IS &c. Egg
fresh stock fim; held lots DUH PENNSYLVANIA trst'
- 10 pc sugars refined steady la. quiet; cut
6sGaora 3%xx cube &C. Standard 5' p,wd extra
! sa4 3-IGc: fine sranulated ia4 l-lG;
4 lie: crystal 4. 4 1-sc; double refined
diamond. A, for candy. &c; confectionery \,
Franklin L. Il-lOc: Franklin cXtr. c, 3-oc: red
star {. 37-1Gc green star G, 5-lGc; blue star g,
tie Feed scarce and higher: winter bran. SisG @lv
pcr ton Other articles unchanged Reccpts-Fiour
Zoo bbls. 600 sacks: wheat u 900 bush corn
GoCO Lu.J: oats 33.3OO bush. shipments Wheat
,3OO bash corn, 1900 bush; oats, 10000 BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
WHEAT, NO. 2.

cash quotations f0IIOMs: FIouf UlChalkgaI'
No 3 spring wheat 93ec No 8 sprins wheat, e7Aa
$50; no red 94rc No corn. 5stc S No 2 Gaats
30. rye 9O2d9lc No barley. Goc; No E e. o. b.,
timothy seed 81 Isdsl 1872 mess pork, per Dbl ~ 02
lard Ter 100 b. So OH short ribs sides loose 10 lug
Al 40 dry saed shoulders lbcNcd - S5ds5 30; short
clear sides boxed G0ds6 20 wh!skey dlstiers fin
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-03
A Generous Foe,


During the attack on the defenses OF
Mobile, writes a correspondent, Ad.
miral Thatcher, really unfit for com.
mand by reason of age and lack of ex-
perience, ordered an impudent advance
against the forts Three of the iron
clads were soon sunk to the bottom OF
the shallow waters in front of Spanish
Fort, their crews crowding the partly
submerged decks. The flag ship ran up
the pendant, hailing the 'Cowslip," and
directed her to rescue the crews of the
sunlen vessels- 'As we passed over
the bar toward the batteries" pursues
the narrator, firing in that quarter all
at once ceased, and we presumed that
they were only training their guns tc
insure our complete destruction. Our
work was done as rapidly as possible,
and, with the last man on boasd. oul
deck densely crowded, we supposed the
time of our doom had come, and yet the
gunners delayed their fire. We steamed
outward, and soon recrossed the baI
with our precious freight-a generous
gift from our chivalrous antagonists. u
Truly our southern brethren were
Americans to the backbone. Higher
compliment we can not give them
| The Voice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-03

of a fruit room and shows the ven
tilation. The dotted lines and arrows
show the entrance of the cold air at
side window, and the escape of the
warmer air into a vertical chimney in
which some upward current is kept by
stove above or by the ventilator cap
at the top. This window is closed as
soon as enough air is admitted. The
air space beneath the Slated floor re-
ceives the warmth of the earth during
cold weather in the winter. This fig
ure more particularly represents a
fruit room in the dwelling: the floor is
double to prevent the passage of heat.
Fig is the cross-section of fruit
house built wholly above ground. The
under pinning is double, with an air
space as non-conductor of heat, and
with free connection with the earth
below through board registers or
through Slated work. The ventilator
is readily controlled by the hanging
buttons. The piles of fruit boxes are
filled with fruit and, being placed one
above another, operate as separate
covers for each other, and whenever
asserting is necessary for removing
decayed specimens, they are success
sively lifted off and new piles thus
formed.-Country Gentleman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-03
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

WATCH that failing pasture and sup
plement it with grain.
DRAIN the barn yards When barn
is lake of water, it is no place for
cows or man.
CHEAP cows are the highest priced
cows that are ever sold. People are
not giving away good cows
SELL the butter just as soon as it is
made. This the general rule. Butter
does not improve by keeping, and much
of it is badly injured by keeping.
GENTLENEss with the cows, cleanli-
ness in the dairy operations and a
thorough familiarity with the modern
processes of dairying lead to success
BRAN is an excellent element in the
cows ration. If we have the con.
veniences for keeping bran in good
condition, the mills have plenty Of it tc
sell just at this time.
A MAN cannot do everything equally
we'll Some men will learn to milk 9
COW well, and if you have such mar
better let him sit on the fence while
youdo the milking yourself
IT is not too early to endeavor to i'm
press upon the mind that if the cow,
are turned into the stalk fields thi.
fall, without the utmost care, the us
ual number of dead cows will be tn,
result, M