davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13
Mrs. Adclinc W. Swain

This kindly and beloved woman PITS
ed AWAY quite suddenly at her rcsdcn q
on Madison street. on Saturday morning
last She had been seriously i'll with
pneumonia in the winter bul had recovered
sufficiently to be about the house. New
complications arose, however. and the
end came rs stated above. She was born
in SlloWhrgau in ISL and was the
daughter of the late Daniel Worlhley.
Nearly lilly years ago She WAS married
to William Swain. who died some ten
wears since Their home for many Years
was on the Wcsserruusott road. There
were ten children, eight of whom are
living. These are Hiram Bathurst, y,
b.; Albert, Oakland: Conry. Ho,ion !;
William. Woburn. Mass, and Warren,
Gideon. Miss Addie. aud Mrs. Jennie
Philbricl of this town. \ brother, Nm-
rem, of Lynn, Mas, and sister Mr..
SyNana> Il. Steward. of thi~ place. also
survive her. Her life WIS one ot emil
nrnt usefulness. and she died sincerely
mourued. \ devoted VIII and good
mother rests from her long and helpful
hbors, The funeral took place Ibis
Monday afternoon from her lal" home n
, o'clock.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13

New kind of fine candy this week at
Geo. Cushing's.
Mr.. Silas Leland returned saturday
from trip to Dexter.
Judkin's Il Dyer have pretty fancy
silks for waists aud trimmings.
County Attorney IIovcy Is at the Court
House this week.
Go 10 Judkins Il Dyer's for bargains
in dress goods and jackets.
Prof. Beckwith of the Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary, occupied the Congrc-
gational pulpit here Sunday.
We are sorry to hear that Sheriff Alb
bott is i'll at his home ia North Arson.
He has been sick about one week and his
case is said to be critical one.
SW. X. Clifford returned from the upper
kennebec Thursday. having captured the
moose he was after for the Worlds Fair
collection of Maine wild animals.
The County Commissioners will hold
an adjourned session at their room in the
Court House, Wednesday, May lst. at 10
O'Clock \. NJ, and look over the pfopos-
ed road petitioned for by Geo. +. Wash
burn in skowhegan and Canaan the next
day.
Edgar u. Stoddard Portsmouth. y.
II b. b. Sullivan, Dover, y. II. Frank
II. Alleinn, Newark, n. j.; Geo. II. Al
len. Ncwgate, y. J. n. Pickering, New
York; L. c. Shallon, New York; Geo.
A. Alden, Wateryille, Me, all passed
Sunday at the lIeselton.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13

trw years ago | was assistant ]amtGi
of Il large insurance building near cid
Trinity New York. The head Janltor :
family lived III Greenvllle, n. ). lie
went home every SATURDAY night, The
elevator man any brother and took
turns IN watching Inc building Sundays.
The Janltor had an Old friend VINO was II
pantrYman on one of the Old Dominion
steamships. lie called one FRIDAY bni
the lanitor YaS out, liewas dlsappolni-
ed because the steamer he worked on
sailed the next day Saturday. and he
fom NE rh"r" WIS Il STORM brewing AMI
he was afraid OF rough passage
Sunday morning | got my breakfast,
went out and got paper ana then went
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13
a Pleasant Surprise.

The lady friends of the Chevaliers of
Canton Somerset gave them very pleas
ant surprise last Thursday evening, by
inviting them, at the close of their meet
ing, to Il banquet which they had pre-
pared for them.
The Ghevaliers never saw such a fine
display in their hall before. Salads.
meats and cakes OF all kinds and fruit
were there. tempting the appetite of all.
Beautiful souvenirs had been prepared
for each Chevtlier and will doubtless be
kept as loving. sweet mcmento of wom-
ans devotion, Short pleasing address
Is were made by Rev. T.. l.. House and
Hon, {. \. Marstou. Excellent mu~ic
was furnished by Mrs. Emma lIawe-.
Mrs. II. T. Thing, Miss l.. Nitlce, Mr.
W. ". Brown of Harmony. and Roy. T..
l.. House. Mr.. Browns Snlos were g.
pccially fine and enjoyable. Mrs. james
Ium,den presiding at the organ Ms
Minnie futile gave Two excellent reeita-
tatious
One OF the mo,l touching incident Of
the evening Wis the presentation to
Lieutenant +. q. lIeald lay lhc combined
hodir. Of old Fellows. Of gold ehan
aud Charm cmhematical Of lis rank. Mr..
Head has cndearrd hi aself 10 the
brother Of the several bodies while II
resident Of our village, and all wish linn
a hearty God speed wherever lac may 20.
The company broke up shortly after
midnight, all voting it one the hest en-
taiumcnls of the season.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13
KendaI|& WhitneV's
SEE:DS!
Jas. Lumsden& Co.
ENTs.
We Have in Stock the Following.
PEAS,

alENELANn.S ALASKA. Tn earliest pei
known, 90 per cent of tho lh1d- rau be
gathered at the first picking. Height IL.
CRITTERS FIRST RoP. one ot the earliest
variety 2t2r.
IMPROVED DANIEL O.ROCRkI Aa,orne
early variety, and a good bearer. g IT.
BLISS AMERICAN WONDER one of the
earliest wrinkle sorts; grow about @
inches high and j. covered with wcll-tllled
pods, often containing Z or fender aud
sweet peas. W offer none hut tho true
stock
CHAMPION OF ENGLAND Dwarf . feet,
Tan feet. The best and most popular
Peas in civilizations
CARRIERS FIR ATEGEM. \ understandable
variety, The richest flavor. . feet
GARTER' TELEPHONE. \ wrinklcd variety
Of superior quality. Large handsome pod
from Ia inches in length; 3 feet.
BLISS ENERBEAR Nj. Fine Wriuklcd mar
row; pods three to four inches long, wei
filled with large peas: . feet.
black EYED N\RROWFAT. This is eN-
tcusNely grown A. a field Pea, hardy AMI
productive; feet
YORKSHIRE HERO. 4 green wHnkIod var
icty of branching h9bu and fine N3tor.
IL feet.
= We also carr complete line OF all
Garden SENDS can II our store
and get 4 free tlt.llaour.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13
preface

oala d sgread those novelties in
Spring Dire GOOD, are here. They are
Kaleidoscope IN tier extravaganza Of
solorags ast peri effects.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13

Some ON las noted lT.1- tlo y
applied by college gradases an
dents to their alma mllsI / IL"
"old." Il j., old Harvard. 'id laIs.
cold Dartmouth and one eli Wsiasile
admirer and attendant at the University
of Chicago has been heard To retar to
certain rules Of that institution rs "a
way we have at old Chicago There Is
certainly an affection conveyed by the
word odd" that no other adjective car
rios. and like the terms of address old
rau OF old boy 1t signifies that low
IT,: l.uiliaiity with which every one re-
.arl7 his college home Boston journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13

t. T.. Mayo. manager OF Tie Eastern
Advertising Agency. WatervilIe, has
secured the placing Of the celebrated
Payson Tucker cigar for hi agency.
To secure am attractive advertisement
Nj. Mayo offers q series of five prizes To
the new ~papcr men who shall present
TN, best designs fol advertisements of
thi, cigar. The wording of the ad. aud
lis typographical appearance are to be
taken into account. The first prize i,
POO Payson Tucker cigars, worth $40.
The second i $50 cigars worth SD; the
third 100 cigars, worth $40; the fourth
-. worth $50, the fifth 30, worth 50.
The total value of these prizes is So 30.
offered for taking advertisement.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13

Mr. VIII Hill one of our prosperous
Young farmers, has sheep that dropped
lamb last week weighing Il lbs. Thi,
sheep was one of a flock ON which he
WAS forced To pay taxes twice last year,
as they were owned in Skowhcgan and
pasturcd in Cornville. He considered it
Il hardship at the time, but if all of the
flock do rs well aS this one has the mat
ter will in a way be balanced up.
Thunder and lightning are 10y no
means common the first of April, and
damage by burning OF buildings so early
i, very unusual. bul in SCION Friday
night the 7th. the dwelling house Of
sumner Meadcr Wis struck lay the
electric current and burned to the
ground. The family were all in their
beds at the time and were driven from
The house before they could save much
OF the contents. There Was no iu~ur-
Hnce.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

Shirt waists at .Judkins Il Dyer's.
Geo. Cushing has the soaps you want.
fine as silk.
&. b. Fairgrieves wants to buy a
second hand dump cart. If.
F. c. Pooler made Il business trip to
Waterville, Saturday.
Get your kid gloves and have them
fitted at Judkins & Dyer's.
Mrs. Helen :. Coburn and Miss Louise
II. Coburn are spending few weeks in
New FORK.
You can buy barrel of good, nice
sweet flour at G.. IL. Burrill's Mills for
s2.75. II
Mrs. Jos. Boucher of Portland, is visit
ing II. =. Thing and family and her
mother, Mrs. Dortohy.
Dr. O. W. Jewett has sold his place
here in the village to Fred T. French of
Scion. The price paid was Si.5o0.
Gcn'l Il. &. Shepherd Mrs. shepherd
and Miss :. J. Anderson returned from
their Boston trip saturday night.
Father lacroiX went to Watcrville.
Friday to attend the funeral of an aunt
of Father Charland of that city.
Steward Brothers have bought out +.
I. Pooler u Co. and will continue the
plumbing business at the old stand.
Mrs. Geo. \. Barnard, Miss Mary and
Mrs. Chas. \. Barnard visited Pittsticld
last week returning home Saturday
night
Rev |. b. Mower, pastor of the First
Baptist church preached in the Bethany
Baptist church sunday morning in ex-
change with the pastor, Rev. c. V. Han
son.
Mr., Henry a. Appleton of Bangor
came to SlloWhegan, Friday, joining his
wife who is visiting Miss Helen \. sam
born.
Ilarold {. Narnry. who is now employ
ed in tie job room connected with the
kcnnebec Journal augusta, passed sun
day in town.
Mr. Cha. Wing and family have rcmoy-
ed 10 Everett. Mass. Mr.. Wing has been
located there some months, his family
joining him Oh Saturday.
Nj. Lewis Anderson. and E. y. Merrill
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18
Chitwood Chips.

Weather 6ne and every body.
busy with their spring crops.
There will be lots of spuds plant.
ed this year, expecting a big price
next year,
Mr., Parker and wife, late of
Waterville, have come to make their
future home at Chitwood. He will
build a fine residence as soon as the,
lumber can be procured, Come on
gentlemen, there IS room for more.
Mr., A. L, McFadden is at home
for a few days to make some i'm
provements on his homestead, but
will return to Corvallis N a short:
time to resume his study as he is.
preparing to be a limb of the law.
Prof, D, ], Chitwood IS at your
burg to attend court as juror.
The o, P, pay car passed through
our burg today mueh.to the joy OF
the employees on the road. Every
body IS glad to see money put into
circulation and to see the road on a
good paying basis,
Another one of our young ladies'
cot married and has gone to Salem.
to make her future home, Look.
out boys if you let strangers caps
ture all the girls you will be left in
the cold,
Our preacher got sick aud went
to the coast to recruit UP, 80 for the
present we are without preaching.
PAN.
May rs, 1898,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18


Those present in the district
court room were treated to fine
display of oratory last Tuesday af-
ternoon when the motion for the
removal of &, II. Gest as attorney
for Receiver Il. w. Hadley was up
for hearing. The principal orators
were Mr., Woods, of the firm of
Williams & Wood, of Portland, and
John p, Fay, of Seattle. The plea
of each was strong, able, pointed,
bordering largely on personalities
at times, yet these were veiled with
that fine courtesy that deprives per-
sonal remarks of all that is rude or
boorish. Their arguments were
genuine oratorical efforts and bore
evidence of their great ability.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18
Receivers have become

Receivers have becoiae as com.
mon as conductors, almost in the
various branches ofthe 0. P. tangle.
there being three noYh connection
with that busine4s Hon. R. A.
Bensell, of Newport, has recently
been appointed receivef for the
Oregon Developement Company,
and the United States &C at Port
land appointed receive, for the
Pacific Construction Company, on
on the petition of Geo. s. Coe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18

Envy! What Is itl 1t Is the evil
nature of man that worketh good
to no one but causes many to suffer;
it is the yearning of nature for a
better place than has been allotted
as his share Of this worlds good, a
longing to overpower some man
and put himself in the seat that
rightly belongs to another. Y Is
In fact the devil working In the,
heart OF him who is not strong
enough to withstand the tempta.
ton to do evil in his sneaking way.
1t is the one great fault SO often
found lurking just under the hide
of so many seemingly good men.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18

We point with considerable pride
to the fact that the grand jury Of
this term Of court did not return a
single indictment, Ishis speaks
very highly of the law-abiding
character Of the inhabitants Of Lin
coin county.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18

For Sale.-A welt simproved
ranch Of twenty acres, ,aasituated
about half way between Toledo and
Yaquina, abouthalf tide laid; has
good frame house of rooms, good
barn, and other outside improve
ments. Good orchard of over 100
trees just in bearing, go1d garden
land, we'll cultivated. Will be sold
at decided bargain, anton good
terms. For further particulars call
at or address this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18
ATTENTION. LADIES,

The ladies of Toledo, AMI In the
vicinity thereof, are earnestly so,
licited too meet at Grad S hall in
this town, or Friday afternoon at
two o'clock, May r9:httor the pur.
pose of arranging for the work Of
decorating the hall and completing
all necessary arrangements for
Decoration Day exercises.
BY oraer Of
coMmIrrrE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18
Arrested for Murder,

The Oregonian of Saturday says.
Colonel +. j.. Parker, the Walla
Walla newspaper man, who arrived
i'll this city Yesterday form his va
quina bay fruit ranch, brought in
formation concerning a sensational
arrest that was made at Newport
Thursday, 1t was but a chapter of
a crime that startled the residents
of Lebanon one day III last Febru-
ary,
John NJ, Loveall was wealthy,
but miserly farmer, who lived near
that town, One day he was seen to
draw s. 800 from the bank, and the
next day he was found at his home,
dead, with his head crushed in.
There was no doubt that he had
been murdered for his money, but
the closest Inquiry threw no light
upon the identity of the perpetra,
tors, His only relative was a gran
daughter, and some tune after the
murder she married Samuel L. Crow
who for few weeks past has been
working on the jetty at Yaquina
bay,
Certain circumstances arose that
cast cloud of suspicion over Mr.,
and Mrs, Grow, and Thursday they
were arrested by an officer and
charged with the murder of ]. I.oveall,
They were taken to Lebanon yes,
terday and will have an examina-
ton today, The young woman
does not seem to consider the mat
ter q very serious one, and on her
way from Yaquina to Lebanon,
laughed and loked with her com.
panion travellers and insisted upon
making sport Of the accusation,
Crow, however, took the matter
more seriously, The prosecuting
officer claim to have q good case
against both. They say that the
murder was committed by the wo,
man and that Crow was only an
accessory"
The parties had eirexaminatior
before q justice at Lebanon and
were discharged, the state not be-
Ing able toproduee enough evidence
to make a case against them,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18

An exchange says: If you have
frequent fainting spells, accompan-
led by chills, cramps, corns. bum
ions, chilblains, epilepsy and jaun-
dice, il is a sign you are not we'll,
but liable to die any minute. Pay
your subscription a year in advance
and thus make Yourself solid for a
good obituary notice.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18

The steamer Danube quietly
solved the Chinese problem as far
as she was concerned by carrying
about 500 Of the pig tails back to
Victoria, B. c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18
DIRECTORY.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

EIRST BAPTISTS.-Meet every first Sunday
in each month, II Il. IN. and also on the
N, in the Toledo Public Hall. l.. VI. Rutler,
Resident Pastor,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18
MEMoRlAL nay PROGRAM,
May IS, 1898,

The following program has been
prepared for the Memorial exercises
to be held In Toledo, May 80, 1898,
commencing at o'clock p. m:
Music, by Toledo Band,
Prayer, ,,,.... Post Chaplain,
Song, Come with Flowers"
,,,,,,,,, by the Choir,
Recitation. Decoration Day."
.........,, Anna Alexander,
Music, by Rosebrook's Orchestra.
Song, 1--WE Gather here to Deck
their Graves" ,..,,, Choir,
Memorial Services, by the Post,
Music, by Orchestra,
Defamation, "Army Overcoat"
.,...,, by Emer Bridgham,
Song, "Faded coatFof Blue"
.......,......, by the Choir,
Memorial, "a UnitedNation,"
80, BY the School Children,
Grafton, by Eli Gather.
Music, .....s, .by.O Ochestra,
Defamation. "Two Men at Get
tysburg, ..... by Ira Reeder,
Address, ,,.,,... .FD. Carson,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18

Judge Fullerton issued a tempo
rary restrining order to prevent
Supt. Bryan, Of Benton county from
making an apportionment of the
school funds in his hands for Ben
ton county alone and not pro rata
to the districts Of both counties as
provided by the act creating Lin
coin county. The Corvallis Ca
zette will please notice that Mr..
Bryan is now in the hands Of the
Lincoln county court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
A NInln Recnrcrs speecl,.

Alphonce Hemphling, OF Summit
township, Butler Co., Penn'a, made an
affidavit that his twelve.year.old son,
who had had St Vitus Dance for twelve
years, lost his speech, was completely
cured after using three bottles OF DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine, aud also re-
covered his speech. Thousands testify
to wonderful cures from using it for nor
vous diseases, dyspepsia, nervous debil-
ity, dullness, confusion OF mind, head
ache, etc. -Four doses Of this Nervine
cured Mrs. w. L. Burns, South Bend,
Ind, who had been suffering with con-
slant headache for three months
Trial bottle and elegant book free, Mt
Logan Drug Co.'S. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
II Toolt trouble, hut lilo cot It.

About two or three months ago pur.
chased from you n bottle OF Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy, put up in, Des
Moines, Iowa. Such good results were
obtained from lis use that / enclose
one dollar and ask that you send mo
two bottles by expross-J. A. scRIvEN,
1s T. 10Th St, Now York City. 10 II.
II. Lane, druggist, Peek,lSlll. n. Y, Mr..
scriven isprosident OF ono OF the largest
shirt factories in New York, and widely
known in business cifclcs. When
troubled with cold give this remedy n
trial and, like Mr. sCrlvon, YOU will
want II whom again In noed Of such n
medicine, b0 cont bottles for sale by
druggists. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
Tn,n,nnny WIN be snubbod.

NEw YonE, Fob. 0-The World says:
mo Tamm0ny man will be appointed
either TO tho collectorship or tho post
mastcrship OF New York"
An cx.cOngressman, who has had sew
oral conferences with tho president.
elect during tho past week., made this
atntomOnt yesterday. This man, who
not very long ago was q candidate for
United States senator, said that Mr..
Cleveland has glvon several hearings 10
those interested In tho disposition Of
federal patronage In this city and state.
Az these conferences not Tnmmany
Hall leader was present, nor was one
nHknd 10 nnrticipniO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07

CHICAGO, Feb. CIT was q weuther market IN
wheat to-day, aud While trade was rather slug
glsh prices were decidedly firm, The conditions
were admittedly bad for winter wheat IN me
west and southwest for several days put We're
looked on as quite alarming today The recent
soft weather had converted the snowy covering
OF the fields into ponds aud lakes. anda blizzard
carrying temperatures OF from 10 70 70 degrees
below zero was reported over the territory be-
tween Kansas City aud DeSmoineS. Gables, were
firm aud receipts ut interior points were nght'
Allofthese things made shorts nervous ana aux
ious 10 cover ,.,
In prices were almost In sympathy with wheat,
closing with loss OF &c.
Oats dull and lower.
Hog products were somewhat unsettled,
Flour dull and unchanged ~. ,
spring G2c; No, red t5o February ~ saISgI %
7ij{u; May 7S5ka70I sa7s5%c; July fSlaIgL
C6EE-CaSh No, 2, 48j{c; February 4g1ni4Aa
4ac: May %stsai7G July dIEsSd.Ssstiiizs;
sligo; May 3i1saS5aSi>sc
RYE-NO. 2, O3c.
BARLIY-GiG
FIAxsEEDs-Si 1871
Miss foRK-cssh SIS l2Kais Is; May $40 $50
LAND LARD Cash sll soall SEX; May sli CsKa
II S5all S9S; july sll 40lll i7lEall y.
sAoRT RlBs-Cash $40 loalO 20; May 80 9Oa
sloULDERs-Cash 50 S7NplO 90; short clear
$40 6hal07O,
WlIsKY--s1 H.
BGTTIR-Lower; creamery 2,a2sc; dairy 22a27c
EGds-lower at 8lG3!c,
NEw YORK. Feb. 6.-Flour, receipts $1,000 bar
rels; exports 1000 barrels; sales 10000 bar
rels; market dull and steady. Wheat, receipts
10000 bushels; exports ~ 0OJ bushels sales 9Jo
0OO bushels OF futures and 1000 bushels OF spot
spot market firm; ungrnded rod 4jaI6c; No. Y
EnFIOU 9fkiLns nntInna Wnnks M 9 rod MATCH
sOLsaSl IsasOMc: May 50 0l6NS3 8-lOas21ac; July
Sa1saSi1 saS9I5c Corn, receipts $500 bushels;
exports 10000 bushels; sales 10000 bushels q
futures and $4,000 bushels OF spot: market dull
aud iirm; ungradcd mixed Ole; February 5iI4c;
March 53t{a54G1y4c; .Muy 6Sl4ajlG5J1le. Oats
receipts $4,000 bushels: exports Wv bushels
Gales 65009 bushels Of futures aud 5000 busheIa
Of SPO pSFSst rm S1c. Nay xxi Spot N Mi
40HC, Hops quiet. Lard quiet aud higheri
western steam, March aud May ST. July Sll 80.
Pork dull. Butter firm; dairy lsa2ic. Cheese
firm Eggs strong; western fresh S9iIiVc IailoW
frmer ut 35c Rice firm and active Molnsses
firm. Coffee steady at 5RlO points down. Sugar
firm and quiet.
CINCINNATI. O., Feb. C.-FlOur in moderate dc
mand; fancy s3 25a3 40; family q 4Oa2 90. Wheat
strong; No. 9 rcd f1a72c; receipts 300 bushels
mixed 42Hi5c. Oats strong; No. mixed 4c
Rye hrmer; No. 2, BIC. Pork quiet at SO 20
Lard firm at Sll Is. Bulk meats firm at $40 900
70 G2N Bacon firm At ST. q, Whisky stead, al
Ohio 23a!6C; prime dairy 20c. Llnsced OIL firm
ut 47aiQc. Sugar stcndy Eggs heavy, Cheese
firm prime TO choice ll%c.
IiIlADErPItIA,. Pa, Feb. G,-Flour quiet
Wheat strong and higher: No. rcd and Feb
sMH ay s Corn an5f fn 7'SS APEi ss3
airy 5oHat211le; March, April and May 5lssq5211sc
Oats quiet; No. 2 white February 4lAo; March