davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25

We notice that the Wisconsin
Farmer, published at Madison, is now
under a new management, and from
the sample copies that have been re
ceiyed of late, it has evidently fallen
into the hands of men who have a
thorough knowledge Of their business,
and who know both the kind of read
ing that the Wisconsin farmer needs
and how to get it before him in at
tractive Shape. We are glad to know
that Wisconsin has an agricultural
paper Of such decided merits published
at the capital, for the price of 81 per
annum, and that 1t stands stoutley for
every agricultural interest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
THE ROJMa NiAN WAY.
How the Telephone l. Managed In That
Interes in- Country.

Ihtefe, M country.
The two Roumanian cities Galatz
and Earila. on the Danube were lately
connect ID by telephone, which is. like
the telegraph in tn 1t country, an insti-
tut on OF the state Before its open
ing an ordinance OF the government
for its use was published in the OH .ial
gazette, tie principal part of which IS
as follows:
A person who wants to have inter-
course with another by telephone is
bound t. notify that person before
hand by letter, telegraph or other
wise
a Mr.. kir Zariii, in Barila, dealer
in produce, WAS about 70 clos. con
tract for a supply of barley. He des;r-
ed, however, to learn beforehand
the price Of barley quoted at tae board
of trade in Gaiatz For that purpo e
he went TO the telephone Office and.
after paying the fee, desired to get
telephone connection with Mr.
Pastramaki, his correspondent in Gal
atL
Very well; have yon informed Mr..
Pastramaki"'
What for? He is in Ca'atz and the
person to whom want to telephone, :"
THAT would not do sir Here Is
the ordinance. Before yol can tele-
phone to him You must inform him
beforehand b. letter telegraph or in
any other way"
Nonsense. I, thn government
ray? Maybe they ask me- to travel
10 Ga az aad iuf)rm him that on a
certain day and hour he mag be at the
telephone olii.e to receive communi-
cation frnr.i me?'
Yes, that would do, too, the Of
fetal SAID.
MIR Kir IAriIi had to give up his
barley deal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
Try iiien First.

Why should Long John pronounce
Mr. CltvcIand's cabinet selections
Very poor ones, when he at the same
time admits that lie does not know
anything about the men chosen, and
that tines are new and untrjed men:
Lincoln and Grant and Harrison
We're i'll comparatively new and IN
tried, yet they were the best the coun-
try ever had. The newuess of the
men is one great redeeming feature of
Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet. - far as
we know, at least, they are honest
men, and that could hardly be said Of
the oM stagers. Let Us give Mir.
Cleveland and his cabinet fair trial
before we condemn them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
The EmpreSs-Mother.

The empress-mother of China is
obliged to resort to various means to
replenish her Golfers. One of the
most profitable OF these is the sale OF
orders, the tariff Of which is as fol-
lows The title OF Van Fob, knight,
costs about forty pounds: Ne Dan,
which is little higher, comes to sixty
pounds; Yum Why" or the title OF
baron, is to be acquired for two nun
dred pounds; anl for SOD pounds 3
Chinaman can be made ''ChesDo.'' or
mayor % a town With 10 90 inlabi-
taItS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
" hat Street says.

Morning Leader:
W f. Street, speaking and acting
for his employers, said in reference to
the mayorality question and in ex-
planning to Mr. Pdttison why the Tele-
gram muss oppose him, that the Land
X River Improvement Company did
not care how much Mayor Scott was
bleeding the gamblers, sporting hous-
es and others as he was doing salts
factory work for them and they should
see TO it that lie was re elected.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25

Governor Mckinley of Ohio has
lost his fortune, but he VIII not have
to resign his Office of governor, as the
Ohio laws do not require that man
must be wealthy to hold that office.
The Governor will, however, retire
from politics at the close of his ad-
ministration, as there is no money in
politics for honest men. lie will then
take up his law practice and try to
earn enough to pay all his losses, not
one of which was brought about
through any fault of his own.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
Taxing Eiic Dead.

\ Madison dispatch of the 2lst inst,
says this OF a proposition to tax a man
after getting him where he can't kick
about it:
Perhaps the most Important public meas
ur, Yet introduced in the legislature l. the
bti Of VIZ. MrhinZjg tax gifts. lr--ariC~ ana
iuh, ritasu.v-. i i patterned somewhat aft
CT the Ne" York ana Pcnu>yiS wanna laws Oh
the s,lne subject. aud if il wcg" passed would
greatly iurrea~" the revenue If tn" state.
P,nI~y tEaEfa secures an annual income ;ty-
ca;,-iiI- $1,000 - from this source. while the
4 'onc-J:y GOuid-rcceiYed t.uIg1. The va
iiJity Of the idW has been upheld by the New
York courts and others in ,.:N eFai states. and
though Miune~ota's Supreme court declared
j, unconstitutional the provisions differed
from Ac New York la@ To SUCH an extent as
10 bc unconstitutional.
BY the provisions of Mr.. MckenZic's
LIN tho penalty fvl dying - thus SET
forth:
In every such case the rate Of such tax
shall be :, on every 100 Of the clear market
s:tiise rate for every less amount: Provided.
that OF each such estate the sum of Sl"W't
sail be exempt AID not subject 10 any such
uatE or tax. In All casts the rate Uf tHN"~
shall he = on each and every S}ul OF the clear
market yaigr II al! property aud at and aft
~ TIN, same rate for any less amount: Pruyi-
died. that ;tu estate which may Ice yaiu". Al
L. SUN tiI5 ..a1 shall u0T be SUB ,',,J 20
any such auty or taN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
Notice Of ShcTiG.s Sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,


Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of an cX-
ecutiun issued ont OF the Circuit Court for Doug
las county, Wisconsin, bearing date the I'm day
uf January. \. II. lN.&, and To- me directed aHG
delivered, wherein The smith Bros. CruvEcry
Company, a corporation, Is plaintiff. ana swan
sWanbcTG is defendant. in favor of said Vlaiutitt
and against said defendant tor the sum of e16@ -
and costs. also an execution i>>uCl cut of the
same Court. bearing date tn" l1th day OF IaTu-
arr l-g3 wherein The smith Bros. Crorkery Com
paHy. q corporation. is plaintiff and swan swan
berg i defendant for he sum of cG;2N and costs.
have levied upon all the right, title and inter
est that the sad defendant. swan Swaubcrg,
had on the 18th day of January lS9iur has since
acquired in and to the following described real
estate in Douglas county, Wisconsin. to-WIt:
The north half of the southwest quarter. north
west quarter Of the southeast quarter, and the
south half Of lot two, all in section thirty -fDur
township fOrty-S"vCH. range eleven west which
viii ou the 18th day of March l>J2 at IU o'clock
IL the forenoon at the east front door OF the
court house III the city Of Superior. FOUglaS
county. Wisconsin, offer for sale and sell at pub-
lie VeHdue to The highest bidder for cash or 50
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
executions and costs and disbursements Of sale.
Dated superior, Wisconsin, February 9th 1895
J. Z. MCGEATH,
fl m25 Sheriff Of Douglas CO., Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25

1t is one Of the stingy devils lies
that it takes a dollar to send a dollar
to missions. 1t costs something to
maintain offices, print magazines,
pack boxes, write letters, pay eX-
change, and supervise the building of
schools, colleges, churches, hospitals,
printing establishments and homes all
around the world. Bat the cost is
small in our church The lowest eX-
pense account in life insurance bust
ness is said TO be 9.9S per cent, or
nearly ten cents on the dollar. The
Methodist church Of Canada, with an
income of %243 600, does almost as well
rs that, lacking but four mills of send
ing ncnety cents out of every dollar to
the field. The BAPTIST and Methodist
and Methodist Protestant churches
send niEely-one cents on the dollar. 1t
costs the Con1reGationalists three and
One-hali cents to get a dollar, AMI as
much more 10 get it - the field. The
MethOdi5ts succeed in delivering nine
ty five per cent Oh the fclI-North
and West.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25

The rebel general G.. I. Beaure-
gard died at his home in New Orleans,
10 o'clock last Monday evening He
was born in New Orleans in 1915 and
was, therefore, about - years of age.
He fired on the flag of his country
when he began the bombardmento Of
Fort Sumpter, April II, 1861.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
VIII DC Repeated

MADISON. Wis, Fgh. 2I.-In the
Assembly Judiciary committee this
afternoon the fate of the Dodge legGcy
law WAS settled and It viii be wiped
of the statute books. Mr.. Jaeobia's
ill Ne. !, which provides for q re-
peal III tx entirety Of chapter so Of
Tie laws Of ISL was unanimously re-
ported for passage,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25

Ambrose W. Lyman, Of Helena,
Montana, succeeds Dan. Lamont as
President Jleveland's private SecrC-
tary. He is a journalist, a native Of
Ohio, and about - years of age.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
lie Accepts.

Judge Webb has accepted the nomi.
nation for the Office of Judge on the
supreme bench.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
STIR .Se .lc.il out.

One clause in the general city char
Ter bill provides that mayors may
make appointments and that they need
not be confirmed by the council, and
also makes the office Of comptroller an
apIo;ntive office instead OF elective.
These points shoald never be allowed.
1t wonld put the absolute control of
the city into the hands of one man,
against whom the people have no pro
lection. Strike out these clauses.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25

Soush Superior sun.
We are not puritanic but we do not
approve the course pursued by this
great city in regard To houses of i'll
fame. The idea OF this city, in this
free and enlightened nation, taxing, or
in reality licensing these poor SHINING
women for the sake Of Il little reYeI ne
We are not idealists at all and we 40
not have 20 be to draw the line on such
means of raising funds for our city
treasury, and if report is true, but
small part Of this filthy revenue ever
finds its way into the city TIL, but
enough of it does 10 faint the whole
" ere we to read that in the heart of
Africa some duskS Sovereign filled his
treasury by taxing lewd women, we
would all say, how dpprayed, What
kind of manhood or officials is it that
VIII stoop TO such methods, for that it
is done is beyond questioning: But
men and voters Of Superior are these
the Kind of men that You wish to rep
resent yOu? DO You wish to place the
welfare OF the city, your property and
YOUR homes in their keeping: Show
Your manhood! Strike blow for the
right. Protect Your city, pick her ont
OF the gutter, and save her morally
and financially!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25

The tail has finally wagged the
dog to sleep on the court house ques-
ton
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25

4 Dakota exchange says: Tile
entire republican party is under the
bed holding its stomach from the eff
fects OF the election Of ". \. Roach,
democrat. to be United States senat-
or" And it had better stay right
where il is until the foolkiller passes
that way again and declpitates the
whole crowd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
! Dakota exchange SAYS that ;

\ Dakota exchange says that at
a banquet given Al the Sheridan House
in Bismarck, TO Senator elect Roach
" r. B,erly drank III toasts-Part
Of them water" Water, indeed, Not
much. Dierly IS 10 such hairHin as
Il..t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
KINGWoOD.

KNGwOOD. January SIS. w. .Smal-
lev has removed into the Brown nouSe'
County Clerk Martin issued LA mar
rage licenses last year.
The first session Of the new county
Court met and organized last MONDAY
and Tuesday. Mason Watson was elect
ed President. =. .bo
Nfarv Hilemsn, who was taken 10 the
,anitantiary FROM this county last week.
Is the only white woman In the lnstitu-
tion. CHA .,i,b
GOOD clear ice. eight inches thick.
mi Martin entertained the choir
Of the M. f. church at his residence
Seasonable refreshments were serVeu'
Frank Thomas is very SICK Win
symptoms Of typhoid fever. His IolKs
and friends are alarmed at his condl-
tiOu. r,5.u
JnIips K. Monroe was elected Mayor;
FsIiv Elliott, Jr., Recorder, and Nj. Z.
heather. j. S. Brown, Will Thomas, j..
Ami Martin and w. F. Meanear, Coun-
Mrs. s. n. Morris and daughter,
EAie. are at Fairmont visiting relatives
Mrs. I. @. LaZzelle, Of MorgantoWn'
Is Inc guest OF her parents here.
Mrs. n. J. Fortney and Mrs vernon
are visiting In Wheeling.
Messrs. Clint Thomas and George
NcGee. who went to Leadvllle, COLI
/ shout two months ago, have returned
oamid scenes Of confusion" ETC.
w A. Beavers, the merchant az Al
brigbtsvile. has purchased the store OF
Mr. II. w. Nine at ROdamer's, and Will
/ shortly take charge.
A marriage license was issued TINS
week to Isaac Erwin, 70, and Betsy ia
can, 70. r-,s., tor
J1dge ]. T. Hoke left on Friday Tor
ten days trip 70 Chicago.
Edward ). Elliott returned on Frlua!
from his Western prospecting tour.
can't James E. Murdoch has pur
chased the stock OF general mercnan
disc Of C. y. Bishop.
loo Feather bargained for the pur
cbsse OF the store Of George a. Her
Tirr. and after the invoice concluded
/ he would not like the business and re
fgsad TO take the goods. Lawyers set
! He'd the matter by Feather paying Her
ring $500 forfeit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09

been orsanized and preliminary steps
taken IN the project.
One day last week an unknown col
ored man was found nearly frozen 10
death ia an old car at Martinsourg: his
hands and feet were frozen so badly ne
could not move.
Michael Kinney, of Grafton, had $500
cash I'm his house. The house burned
last Monday night and the casa went
no in smoke along with everything
else.
It Is estimated that $4,000 worth OF
turkeys were shipped from Lewis
county this fall and winter.
James Hazlewood, Of Berkeley coun-
". is dead at the age Of So.
The poultry business is worth $4,000
70 Preston county chicken raisers every
year
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
Wool.
BFGGttrsstS.

The demand for wool is still light in all
markets. Prices are firm and steady on all
grades. There is a slight Improvement in
the demand for territories. The best lots
have already been taken, and buyers being
now unable to supply their wants with
heeces are taking territories more freely.
The movement is confined largely to choice
fine medium lots of Montana and Utah
wool. There is fair demand for fine fall
Texas wool The movement in pulled
woods is up to the average OF the
last few weeks. Australian wool
are quiet, but prices are
unchanged and firm, owing to the advance
abroad. Carpet woods are more active,
owing to the Improvement in carpets.
Many of the carpet mills are sold ahead for
the season, and all are very busy. Yarns
are selling higher. A large amount of
these woods is being taken each week by
the mills. which are unusually busy. The
East India sales will open in Liverpool
January Il. These sales, which generally
last a week, will continue only three days
this year, as but $4,000 bales will be offered
against an average in preceding years of
25, 600 bales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
ARS0g EEY PURE

American Exress, 1171<; Baltimore and
Ohio, 935s; CansSa Pacific, $50: Central
Pacific, 2SIs; Chesapeake and Ohio. %;
Cicago and Alton, Ia; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, 971s; delaware and Hud-
son, 1872; Delaware, 4ackawauna and
Western, 14S; Denver a-d Rio Grande
preferred, 5315; Erie 1854; u. preferred,
So: Fort Wayne, 1915; IllinGs Central,
99I; Lake Shore, l27H; Mich'ysn Cen
trial. 1903: Missouri Pacific, 500; Eorfolk
and Western preferred, 81 NortherA Pa
cihc. Is; do preferred, 46T; NorthWSt-
ern. 1l1%; do preferred, 14lH; New Or
Central, IOS15; Pacific Mail, 20; Peoria
Decatur and Evansville, 161S; Pittsourg
| 155: Pullman Palace, 1875; Reading. 5lss
Rock Island, S25S; st. Louis and San Fran
cisco. first preferred, rs; St Paul, a
do. preferred, 122; st. Paul and Omaha
47sS; do. preferred, l16H; Tennessee Goa
| and Iron, 359S; Texas Pacific. US; UnioI
| Pacific, S9K; United States Express, %
Western Union, 90; Wheeling AND Lax
Erie. 2O5k; do. preferred, &c.
| Mining Stocks-Cholor, -; Crown POINT
80: Consolidated California and Virginia
1915: Deadwood, 100; Gould and Curry, =
Hale and Norcross, 80; Homestake, l2OO
Independence, -; Mexican, l25; Nort
Star =: Ontario, 1900; Ophir, Us; Ply
! mouth, so; Sierra Nevada, 100; Standard
14O: Union Consolidated, 100; Yellow Jack
ct 20: Iron Silver, 40; Quicksilver, $50
do. preferred. 100; Bulwer, lilo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
BELLAIRE.

Frederick Eberle is improving slowly.
The public schools will open this
morning after two weeks vacation
A. Stahl left yesterday on business
trip to Columbus, Cincinnati and Dun
kirk, Ind.
Mrs. George II. Muth is visiting rela-
tives at Amber, on the B., u. aad Z.
railroad.
Mrs. Louis Schwab, of Wheeling, is
visiting Mrs. Meyer Herzberg and Mrs
Sophia Duga.
An entertainment will be held at the
South Bellaire NJ. e. church this even
ing by the Junior League.
Mrs. Maurice Davis, of the Second
ward, fell upon the icy pavement and
severely bruised her face and limbs.
Harry Eberlein, conductor on the
Powhatan accommodation train, IS
proving to be decidedly popular OIL
cial.
Yesterday was a remarkably quiet
! Sunday in the city. The lookup has
been without an occupant for two days
past.
The teachers have all returned from
/ their holiday visits and are ready 10
begin work In the school room this
morning.
JE. Jones, foreman at the B. & O..
sbops. has returned from Newark, o.,
with his family after two weeks WISH
with relatives.
AIDA, young daughter of j. Fl. Hotf-
man, of the Second ward, is suffering
with q badly burned hand The little
son OF Mr.. Hoffman is also quite SICK.
The new Columbian stamps are on
sale at the postoffice. They are beau
ties and decided improvement over
the old issue that was printed on poor
quality Of paper.
The meeting of the Belmont County
Farmers Alliance in this city next Sat
urdsy, will be big affair. The meet
ing will probably be held In City HAL
The forenoon session will be open u
the public, but the business meeting II
the afternoon will be behind doors.
A considerable quantity Of walnut
logs and lumber is being brought up or
the Ohio Valley railroad for shipment
East. some of it being consigned u
Europesn cities. This pretty wood
formerly used for rails in the old-fash
toned worm-fence, is now luxury anC
commands a high price.
There has oeeu a decided ineroase u
travel on the Ohio Valley rsilroa9 the
This cisv 10 Powhatan; dur'44nn RIM.
month a passenger train has has been
ming. The early morning TEX, entirely
leaving Powhatan at S6ople, but a new
TOO early to suit Y6ffect this morning,
time card goes train an hour later. The
schedulins a great convenience to pee.
new Sng the route and benefit to this
ny.
Crawford Phillips, the young optician
in Grubb's jewelry store in Wheeling,
was married on last Wednesday to Miss
Nora e. Glover, daughter of Postmaster
J. d. Glove, Of Jacobsburg. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Simpson
and was witnessed by the immediate
friends only of the contracting parties.
The reception held at the home Of the
groom's parents, near by, was a large
affair. Nearly everybody for miles
around had been invited, and the large
house was filed with a merry throng
during the day and until late hour at
night. The time was enjCyably spent
in feaSting, games, vocal and inStru-
mental music and dancing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January Cattle. receipts
100 mead; shipments 900 head; market
active at IOal5c higher; rough and com
non IS QOa7 %; packing and mixed g. 30a
shipping heavy 81 4Ga7 GO; prime heavy
s. 55a7 20; light 81 SOs7 521l.
Pigs-S6 50a7 20.
Sheep-Receipss, 1900 head; shipments
$50 head; market steady at yesterdays
prices.
EAST LIBERTY. PA. January Cattle
Receipts, GO head; shipments. $40 head {;
market. nothing doingi all through con-
HOgs-Receipts, 1900 hesd; shipments,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09

that the election Of J. D. Anderson as clerk
for the second term when DR.. Summers
was elected president of the Senate 1ur-
nished precedent for taking the president
and clerk from the same district. w. u.
Rvrne. of Braxton, who will ask for the
clerkship Of the Senate bases his claims
nnon the fact that he comes from the ban
ner Democratic county of the First Con-
gresslonal district and county that mas
heretofore received nothing. WIN A;
Strickler, of Richie, J. w. Smith, OF
TYLER. and Henry Smith, OF Roane, tne
other candidates for the Senate clerKsnlp
are not making an aggressive fight but they
all hope to be elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
PETROLEUM.

New York, January NO transactions
to-day in Pipe Line certificates, and no bids
or offers were recorded. AT the Stock Ex-
change 5000 barrels were dealt in at 53J5a
$3.50; closing at the latter price. The mar
ket remains dull with no feature whatever
OIL CITY, PA, January 7.-Petroleum
opened and lowest 53Tc; highest and
closed SAG Sales, 10000 barrels; clear
ances, $4,000 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09

$500 head; market, firm; fair to best
heavy 81 5Oa7 70.
Sheep-Receipts, 400 head; shipments,
200 head; MARKET strong at yesterdays
prices.
CINCINNATI, o., January T. Hogs,
higher at So 6Oa7 60; receipts, 500 head (;
shipments, $500 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money, Per ent.-Governments, Dull
and Firm-StockS, Firm-FIour, Strong
-Wheat, Weak.
NEW YORK, January Money on call
easy with ell loans at per cent; closed
offered at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 516a7 per cent. Sterling exchange,
quiet but steady at 1850 a4S7$l. Sales were
IA. 600 shares.
GovERNMENTs-Dull and firm.
Fours Registered. ............l1 S%
EOurS OOuPOn. 49,, '''''-.''''! -
Four and-a-half Registered. ....... 100
Pacific Skies OF '95. ............l 05
STATEs-Dull and firm.
administrative and strong.
Nkw YORK, January The stock mar
ket to-day was unusually active for q Sat
unday and showed decided strength from
opening 10 close. This strength, however.
can in only a small degree be attributed to
new buying, especially by outside specula-
tors. as the trading remsins professional
in most all parts of the list. The covering
Of shorts, however, throughout the whole
market has been heavy Tor the last two
days. The activity il the market is still
confined prin cipally to industrialS and
among them sugar and distillers. Sugar
was the strong point in the market to-day.
advancing 2St per cent, transactions being
extremely large and the advance rapid In
the railroad list, Reading still occupied first
place 10 point Of activity, but while strong
gained only fraction. The market closed
firm and higher Sales, 173,5O0 shares.
Quotations closed bid:
AtchisOn, 81; Adams Express. l52;