davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
SALE OF COWS.

Thos. M. Tice will hold another sale
Of cows next Wednesday, IL, at /
O'Clock on the Jon. Broadway farm, oc-
cupied by Harry Waddington, in Man
niagton. 2 miles from Salem. % head
of fresh and close s%pringers and rs year
iDgs and ~2.year-Old heifers and bulls.
Pedigree and records of many will be
shown. Fat and bologna cattle taken
in exchange. A rare chance to get
good stock as these have been carefully
rejected. Its
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
O

j. U. Layton moved to Dias Creeh
OIL Thursday.
Miss Lou d. Thompson opened thu
Daretown School on Monday.
Mrs. W. S. Avis, of Camden, spent
last week with relatives here.
Miss Emma Curry, of Woodbury., hal
been visiting Miss Bessie johnson.
VIM. H.. Albright, of the Philadel
phia Ledger was in town on Wednesday
Mrs. Hanna Ashcraft and Mrs. Edw,
G. Brick are soiourning at Atlantic
City.
George Cronk, our shoe manufactur.
er, is visiting Mt. Holly his native
town.
Mrs. Mary Latta. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John
Giblin.
Miss Della Stafford, of Ashland, N.
j., spent last week with Miss Ma,
Turner.
]. Paul Miller and John Il. Lock,
of Paulsboro, spent Sunday with Harry
Summerill.
Edward L. Williams and son Oscar,
of Bloomfield, has been spending IL few
days with his mother. n.law, Mrs. Mary
A. Strengthen.
Ext ongressmaA G. A. Bergen, Of
Camden, has lost his mind from pare.
sis, and has had a guardian appointed
by the Court.
Mrs. David G. Simpkins and daugh.
ter Bertha, of Philadelphia, have been
visiting friends here.
Rev. William Compton, of Chester
town, Nd, has been visiting MI. and
Mrs. VIM. G.. Summerill.
Miss Eva Pearson. of Dover, Del,
has been spending q few days with her
cousin, Miss May Turner.
Mrs. Rebecca J. Diver, who has been
spending part of the summer at Allan
tic City, returned home last Saturday,
much improved In health.
Miss Marry j. Shoemaker will re.
sumo her position as teacher in one OF
Salem's schools next Monday.
Archie Falk, OF Washington, has
been spending the week with his wife
and her mother, Mrs. W. A. Sack.
Capt. E. 1. Bush, of Staten Island,
who has been in command of the Lin
coin Park steamer G~eorgeanna, is Wis.
iting Jos. X. Munyan.
Mrs. Geo. HI. DeYoe and daughter
Mary, of Waterloo. N. Y, and DR..
Simmons, of New York City, have been
visiting d. McCarty's.
William Hill, Thomas Gamble, Cyril
Gamble, Mrs. Annie Hill, Lizzie Hill,
Verona Hill, Maize Gamble, Katie
Gamble and Emma Baker, of Philadel.
phia, have been stopping with Mrs.
Jane Bright.
Samuel H. Avis, of Camden, spent
Thursday here. He ran into another
bicycle while riding on the Riverton
track, a few days ago and got thrown
off and his face and shoulder bruised
badly. Miss Nan Tones, of Palmyra,
accompanied him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
DIED

HENDERSON-In Penn's Grove,
Aug 18th, 1895, Mrs. Annie Hender'
son, aged "a years.
PEDRICK.-In U. p. Neck Town
ship, on Aug. 31st, Willie r., aged IL
months, and on September 4th, Howard
F., aged 3 years, infant sons of William
v. and Mary Pedrick.
R0BINSON-In Salem, on the I'd
inst, Richard Robinson, in his 18th,
year.
HILLMAN-In New York. on the
oath ult., Herbert. the infant son OF
Elwood and Minnie Hillman, aged IL
months and 2 weeks.
WRIGHT-In Pennsville, this cOun'
ty, on August %, Ada L., infant of j.
Hickman, and Elizabeth Wright, aged
7 months and 90 days.
COOKER-In Salem, on August 80,
of d~iphtheria, John r. Cooker, son OF
Christopher and Anna M. Cooker, in
his 10Th year.
COUNSELLOR-In Quiuton Town.
ship, this county, on August 3lst, Mag
gle, daughter of Daniel and Catherine
Counsellor, aged % years.
From all accounts Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a Godsend to the afflicted. There
49,. l,o-ts,or,n, about thfs. ,Ha faa1 iusi
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

The regular meeting OF the Bulougl
Council was held Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Leap, Jordan Crompton and
President Smally, who presided, were
present.
Mr., Dolbow, of the road committee
reported that the ditch in front of Rob.
ert Spaiks's and the hollow in front Of
/. p. Slmpkiu's on Oak st. had been
llled up.
The Clerk reported that - dogs had
been registered and dog killer Munyau
reported that he had killed live and
handed in a bill of 1915 for doing it.
It and current bills for Marshall's ser.
vices, lamp lighter, oil and road work
we're ordered paid.
On motion the price for prisoners
meals lie increased from 15c to zoe.
owing to the time and labor necessary
to wait on prisoners.
On motion 4 car loads of gravel were
ordered purchased for the foot paths,
Assessor Morris reported the total
value of assessable property in the Bor.
ough to he S4s7, 900, a falling off of
$40 owing to loss Of personal property
in vacant houses. The state school tax
will be SOC on S100, &c more than last
year and the county tax 32c, the same
as last year,
On motion the Council ordered the
Borough tax rate to lie BE, the same AS
last year. The special school tax win
be lie, &c less than last year. Total
Sl.O7, which is Sc less than last year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

Rev. J. H. Clarke's subjects in the
Bethel NJ. p. Church on Sunday will
be as follows: Morning, "Rest." Even.
ing, "Fools-three kinds"
Rev. G. S. Lawrence's subject in st.
Paul Church Sunday morning is "God's
Ways of Showing His Care for U.s."
Practitioners will be received into full
membership. Evening, Grand Rally,
lively speeches and inspiring songs.
The Trustees, of Broadway NJ. E.
Church, Salem, have sold their parson-
age and will build a new one.
The N. j. Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society Of the M. p. Church held a
successful convention in the Bethel
Church OH Wednesday. Rev. I. b.
Appleget, preached Tuesday evening.
n" 9. reports from the delegates while
showing II slight falling off in member
ship, yet there was a marked feeling of
encouragement at the spiritual increase
and the financial part was good. Rev.
w. d. Stultz gave Il good report of the
work being done III Japan aud Miss
Anna b. Appleget, read II paper on
"Our Juvenile Work" The following
ministers were present and spoke in the
evening: lev. II. 4. Ma!oney, W. ID.
Stultz, j. Leuppie and G. A. Petit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
MAR RIED.

DAVIS-FORBES.-At the resi-
dence of the BRIDES mother in Penn's
Grove, on September Sd, 1895, by Rev.
G. S. Lawrence, Mr.. Joseph Davis, of
Philadelphia, to Miss Kate M. Forbes,
of Pepn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
DRESS GOODS

helpful gathering. When
markets were best for buyers
we discounted the then current
prices by reason of the heavy
lots we felt justified in moving.
Thousands Of yards of proper
stuffs. The goods would make
money for us if held back to
take the new values. That
isn't our way.
At 20c-36 inch Fancy Suitings, in all
wool mixed checks and notified
effects; seven different combinations.
37Kc goods.
At 25c-36 inch Fancy Mixed Cheviot;
illuminated color mixtures; 20 COM
b~inations. she goods.
At 25c-36 inch Worsted Covert Cloth,
in 20 choice color plays. A material
for kpockahout wear. 3715c goods.
At 90dA-3S inch Fancy Armure Suiting,
in two and three color combinations,
having the beauty Of higher grade
goods. 10 combinations. size goods.
At 30c-8s inch French Vigoureux, il
lupipated; mixtures Of gFays, blues
and browns in Twelve combinations.
971Sc goods.
At S1c-46 INCH Fancy Mixed Cheviots,
woven with bright colofed yarns; in
u color combinations. SOC goods.
At 31c-5oineh Atwood Fancy Figured
Cheviots III ten dark-color comBiha-
lions. Suitable for Fall shopping
dresses. 6oc goods.
At 3lc-46 INCH Novelty Woven Chev-
lots, in u ehqics, senRipattons; styles
apeing the h~iabef-pficed stuffs. SOC
AtS7Nc-4Oinch all-wool Fancy Mixed
CheSiot, in pretty color plays Of
bright yarns. Particularly good for
children's school dresses. $50 goods,
At $Xe-~3s INCH French Armure, in
setf-colored figures Of brown, green
! aud navy blue. 75c goods.
At Hkc-45 inch Figufed Kerseymere.
in gray, blue and brown mixtures.
Soc goods.
At 40c-50 inoh all-wool Dress Cloths,
in medium and dark color mixtures;
Just right for serviceable wear in
mncky weather. 60c goods.
F.: At 5o~c-40inch Tweed Suiting in pleas
ing color mikes for bicycle and
knockabogt wear. T5c goods.
At 5Oc-52 inch Novelty Cloth Suit
ings in seven proper bright color
combinations for the Fall and
Winter dress,
At 5000 inch Bannockburn Cheviot,
in rich, warm color mixtures; exact
copies in styles of goods costing 81. sc
( and 50 a yard. 75c goods.
At 5000 inch Bopcle-stripe Suitings.
in a choice variety of brown and
gray mixtures. 75c goods.
At 50c-3S inch bright Silk Brilliant
Suitings, in six pleasing combina-
tons of color. Suitable for children's
dresses. 75c goods.
At 5000 inch fine Atwood Ladies'
Cloth, in 20 mixed and solid color.
ings that are proper for the Fall
gown. 75c goods.
AT 50c-3s inch French Figured Ar
mures, in self-colors of navy, gray,
greens and brown, 75c goods.
At T5c-4A inch Novelty Austrian
Cheviot, in rich designs and color.
ings; dark. s1.e5 goods.
At fla inch stylish Rough Cheviot,
with boucle mixture in browns,
grays and navy blues. $3.50 goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
For Sale.

A building lot about sixty feet front on Main
street adjoining the Harris property. There is
erected on the LOT a barn and q building suita-
bic for a small store. For price &c; see
MRS. K. T, JOHNSON,
ID. ". SUMMERILL, J
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

the great fly and insect destroyer used on hors.
es, cows, dogs and chickens with the greatest
succeSS' iOf a'' III. ToRToN, Sole Agt.
PENIS Grove, md
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
Executors Notice.

George II. Gaventl and fritnn j.. Gayenla
Executors Of John Gavelti, deceased, 10y di-
rection VI the surrogate oil the County Of salem.
hereby gives notice fu The creditors of the sad
John Gayenta deceased, to bring IN their debts,
demands and claims against the estate Of the
said decedent, under oath or affirmation, with
in nine months from the date hereof, 0r they
will be forever barred OF any action thereof
against the said Executors.
GEORGE IL. GAFENTA,
FRANK J. GAVENTA,
Executors.
th.Aal a... N 1Qns - q 1uut
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

From all accounts Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a Godsend to the afflicted. There
is no advertisement about this; we feel just
like saying 1.-THE DEMOCRAT, Carrollton,
Ky. For sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
NOTICE OF
SALEM COUNTY CIRCUIT G


NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
SALEM COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
PETERSON B. Calvert, Abner
II. Holloway and George W.
Ki Ss %rt !; g. P q GsTys ttaS 4 In Attachment
Co., noon'rdct'
vs..
Warren b. Kille.
Notice is hereby given that q writ of attach
ment was issued out OF the Salem County Cir
cult Court, against the rights and credits, mon
eys and effects, goods and chattels, lands and
tenements Of Warren Z; Klllle, an absent sent debtor d moT
ioway and George w. Kendrick, jr., partners,
trading under the name, style and 9dI firm Of r b
Calvert g. Co, for the sum Of Three hundred
dollars, returnable on the Thirty-frst day OF
July, A. D., 1895, has been served and duly exc.
cuted, and was returned on the said Thirty-frst
day OF July by the Sheriff OF the said County Of
$. LUTHER RICHMOND, Clerk.
Jos. j. Summerill, Attorney.
dated August 5tli, a. d.. 1898. S-lbit
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

Mall hours from 6.15 a. m. to 5 pm.
Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 6 30 a. m. and 40
a. m. for all places and registered matter, Has
.. IN.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
40 p. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware R.. r.
4.40; south OF Woodbury. 7.20 p. IN {.
DANIEL v. SUMMERILL, JR. p. M
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
Delaware River R.iIro.d.

steamer Major Reybold.
Leaves Penn's Grove at 9 a. m. for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at $50 and PENIS Grove at 30 for Pennsvllle,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip, 40c., one way Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
wANAMAKER,s

To5OekS.
Hemmed Irish Huck Towels, iaKc
each.
Snow white Irish Huck Towels. Blgl
24x4sincResi Heavy fine yarns. DC
each, IS a dozen for a fair n worth.
Irish Glass Towels, made of fine linen
yarns, that viii not lint. l2kc each
for the 1sc kind,
john WANAMAKER.
--------
Pigs For Sale.
In, of choice Poland China Pigs for sale.
FRANK SUMMERII.L,
GOT Near PENIS Glove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Dated Aug. l4th, 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-11

Reggy-What do you suppose fel.
lows chances are for getting good
wife?
Toni should say they were about
equal TO the chances of his being a good
husband.
Reggy-By Jove. Then I guess !
won't marry.-Illustrated Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-11
ROBIN WILL FIGHT
Sc Has Plucky Encounter with
a Sparrow-Hawk.
Just When He Was Abont to BE Carried
On by His Fierce Antagonist His
Sweetheart Appeared and
Saved BIS Life.

A large, sprigbtly robin, with the
brilliant red breast of a male, aighted
on the swaying top of tall, ragged
hemlock that stands down back of the
post Office at Sea berry Settlement, \.
Y, and began to sing a plaintive.
thoughtful song to duller-colored
bird across the road on the lower limb
of a maple. He sang in praise as a
tiInid lover might, but gaining courage
sang out louder and louder till, in a burst
of beautiful melody, he forgot his own
surroundings, as lovers often do, and
saw only the sweetheart with whom he
would mate
4 brown bird with long, keen wings
and hateful speed flew along close TO
the briars along the bank behind the
unconscious singer. With a sharp
swerve he rose up, and then the sweet
heart across the road piped shrill note
Of alarm and warning just in time. Tie
lover dived down, turned sharp, and es-
capped the little sparrow-hawk's talons
and more cruel bill.
But the hawk was not going to be
cheated out of sweet meal thus. He,
too, turned and pressed close after the
fleeing robin. 1t locked as if the robin
had sung his last song when the hawk
cut off corner, and came in not two
feet behind the robin, peepiI.g in eager
ness for prey.
The robin is timid bird and a good
natured one. He fears the black birds,
and hops away from q bullying SPAR
row; red squirrels are menace to his
life, while cats and hawks drive him
wildly away In fear. But there comes
a time when robin, pressed hard for
life. when his home is in great dan
ger, will fight as few straight-billed
birds can fight, and drive a coward bird
before him or Kill brave one. So it
WAS with this one
Pressed close by fierce pursuer.
with death and nothing beyond. but
everything to live for, he suddenly
turned on his enemy and struck at him.
Struck full in the breast. the surprised
hawk tumbled over backward and fell
to the ground. Again the robin struck
him on the back before the hawk real
lied what had happened; then he
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-11

turned and the two faced each other.
The robin had lost his appearance of
fear and the hawk showed pain and
fear: Still he attacked the robin again.
The hawk was 4 practiced fighter.
His training had all led that way. No
bird, unless surprised and suddenly
wounded, yields without fight. Long
.combats with agile red squirrels, blue
jays, kinGbirds. and lesser ones. had
given him the skill which only practice
can give. The robins life had been
different. 1t had been a peaceful
search for insects and life Of song.
nor had nature fitted him with such
weapons as his opponent had on foot
and head; still the straight bill was a
good weapon.
Three times the two tackled each
other. The robins breast became red
der vet with blood. The hawk had
lost an eve. The robins tongue was
bleeding and the hawks breast was
Scared deep by the robins first as
sault. The robin was the weaker, and
the test was longer taan he could
stand, but he could not escape. for to
turn TO Zee would be only to bring the
other onto his back; SO he fought on
desperately.
The fourth tackle he lost his hold
and was sinking back, pressed down
by the hawks greater weight and su-
periOr strength. It looked darker then
for him. So thought the sweetheart on
the maple limb. She saw her lover
fight, and hopped along the limb and
baciz again, leaning forward eagerly
and chirping encouragement 20 him.
Then. when the robin began to weak
en-, she sprsng from the limb and
lowered over the two, chirping fear
fully.
As the robin was sinking back ex.
hausted to fall an easy prey to the
hawk. she dived down straight as ever
a hawk dived and struck the victor be.
tween the wings IN the back. 1t was
death blow, and when she and her
lover sat on the maple limb side by
side blood was on her bill, while the
hawk lay dead with broken back. to
DE picked up later by the taxidermist.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-11
This Cat IA Faii OF Fun.

This is cat of aristocra tie lineage,
having been born in Chicago seven
years ago. His weight is 14;s pounds,
color black and white. He IS noted for
his tricks. When callers come he
stretches fall length on the floor in
front OF them to show them how long
he is. lie jumps through the hands.
plays (and catches) ball and hide and
seek" When the family is dining
Thomas has place of his own on the
threshold OF the dining-room door.
Failing TO keep his place one need only
remind him by saying: This Is no
place for eat, whereupon he begins
to back up until he reaches the proper
place. lie has one bad trick When
he gets very hungry he has been known
TO put his foot in milk pitcher, help
pS himself n this WY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-11

About HIS Size.

There" said one old crony to
another, to whom he was showing the
lions of the town, ''that's the statue of
Bailie Wilson,
''Is it no guild bit larger than life
size, thought" queried his fried.
800, ay, it's a that, but it's no a bit
bigger than the bailie thocht lie was
himser. Pearson Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-11
Hard ON GeorSa.

George-My dear Miss Laura, the
highest wish / have in life is to marry
Laura (interrupting himl-You had
better speak to my mother
George-Oh, thanks. 1 never before
thought had any chance.
Laura know she would like to
marry again.-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-11
a Narrow Escscs.

''Do You know. my dear" said Young
Mr. Hilltop TO his sweetheart, Il dom Z
think much of Your mother"
Sir" she exclaimed, IN frigid tones.
drawing herself up TO her full height.
What do you mean?r
..You see, think SO much of YOU,
that | really have no time to devote "a
thoughts OF others, not even OF such a
thoroughly estimable lady as your
mother Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele.
graph.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-11
To Make the Fourteenth.

Maud-Willie, wish you hadn't pro,
posed to me tonight.
Willie-Why, pray?
Maud-Because you made the thir.
teenth. and now am actually compelled
20 encourage old Won Gotrocks to pro-
pose, so as to break the spell of bad
iuck-N. Y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-11
[. ktlechenmeIster, X
Harry st. Greenhouses.

a fine strain Of PaHsiss a. 50 cents dog.
These are young plants just beginning
u bloom, a sure success Il planted as
directed. also Geraniums. Nerbe1es.
Roses. French Caunas. CaiueS. Border
plants, bulbs. etc Ny plants ara \ No.
l. and prices the lowest Plants set
our free OF charge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
WOOL.

Philadelphia. April SO--Wool. dull and
lower. Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA and West Nr-
giuia XN and above l6Hlfc; y and above
l5L6lGlbC: medium 1920, quarter blood
s0N2lC; common ISOLDE; New York Mich
igan. Wisconsin, etc. w at l+Hl5c; me-
dunn 1902Oc. quarter blood l9iqGllc. COM
mon 17Tf9c; washed combing and delaine
fine at 1G0lQc: medium 1iN2lc; coarse -
Gg1c: uuvashed medium l5Gl6c; low me-
dunn 1S4l4c: braid 16Ul7c. unwashed
Qlght and bright fine lie: fine leG lie;
medium f5Tl6c: low medium l60l7c, corase
q0l0c: heavy. fine 6UNC, medium l2dl3c,
fine medium Haze; coarse llGl2c; ter
ritorial and northwestern, light fine @D
Zoe. heavy DO 109C, fine medium lOHl3c;
medium llul2c; quarter blood lodl2c;
coarse 1l0l3c.
London. April So-The third series Of
the wool auction sales for this year open
ed at the Wool Exchange to-day. There
was a large attendance, chiefly Yorkshire
and Continental buyers. Tho demand was
chiefly from the home trade. Prices were
. Der cent lower and the demand was slow
for almost everything. The number OF
bales offered was ~ 95. OF which 900
were withdrawn. Following are the sales
IN detail.
7iodI is 3iad: greasy. JrHd.
Queeusland-37H bales; secured, 7ia1Q
Is 3ied; greasy, 5i asa.
Victoria-7f9 bales; secured, llda1s I'd;
south Australasia bales; secured,
10iad; greasy @ieltl.
Tasmania-i.3 bales greasy 5a4mSAd
swan Rivers bales; greasy. 5i.n6d.
New ZealanG-il4l bales, secured, 9dG
Is III: greasy 4i.1tst
Cane of Good Hope and Natal-S23 bales;
secured. 1id4ls I'D; greasy, 5ieQ6d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
GROCERIES
Register Office,

Wheeling, April, 30, 1888.
There are no important changes 10 re-
port in this weeks market, except an, an
other advance in sugar ana hour. Inc
demand continues fair. Sugars strong.
Syrup-Silver Drips Syrup DC; Fancy
Drips 25c; &c addition in half barrels)i
New Orleans Molasses-Fancy 3Sc; Choice
&c; Prime 3Oc; Mixed goods. New Or
leans SOC: Bakers goods 2Sc.
Provisons-Schenk'S medium ). c. mans
1880; 20 10 average lOl2c; ). {. breakfast
bacon glac; S. c. shoulders 7l2c; city sides
SIC; ham beef lac; ordinary beef Eye;
family mess pork SO 90.
Lard-Scheuks pure kettle. tierces sac;
ArmOur'S pure. tierces sac; lard com
pound. tierces 65ac. me ADVANCE LOT small
er packages over uerceS IS as follows:
Fancy tubs 3sc; 90 lb tins Ac; 20 Id TINS &c;
10 H. tins &c; ID tins sc; ib cans lc.
Canned Goods lb fancy tomatoes SOC;
tomatoes, new, zoe; Hartford Co. stand
ard corn 90c: , ID Honey Drop corn 81 -;
California peaches 81 so; ID Standard
table peaches 81 80; pie peaches 81 90; Id
Deep Sea fun Standard cove oysetrs SOC;
! 10 light weight cove oysters GOci Acorn
Standard string beans 15c: = ID can corn
beef 50 So: To can Clipped beef s. 30, l Id
can lunch tongue g 90.
Woodenware-No l tubs s. on; No. 2
81 .; No. 3 50 20; 2-hoop pals 81 .; S-hoop
81 50; sap 81 10. single woshboards 81 90;
double do s. so; crimp double do ~ -
Fruits-New Turkish prunes none; Raj
sins Valencia, new, 5l9c; layer Ondaro,
muscatels 81 20; loose muscatels in bags,
SIC: California prunes, so 70 80 7c: in
boxes. 20 10 80, l0c; do GO to 20, 7i2c; 20 10
so. &c; do 90 to 100, 6i2c; do in bags, l2c
lels: California cvapOrcted peaches in
boxes, 10c; California cVdporated apricot5
lOiaC: in bags ) &c less.
On-Lard, extra western strained. Goc;
carbon oil. 10. l0Ic: carbon, DO, llS+c;
water white l24c; Lewis Miners winter
white oil f2c summer white 3Gc.
Sugars-Cut loaf 5.O4c cubes 46lc;
powdered, i.67c; graduated standard,
4.4lc: standard confectioners' \, 4.29c; Co
lumbia \, 4l7c; Ridgewood a, 4l1c;
America a. 417c; white extra c, 39-c; g
3.S5c; choice fruit sugar 3l9c.
Rice-Fancy pearl. &c; choice pearl, Gee;
choice domestic. 6iac: prime domestic.
5a,c: fair domestic SIC: fancy head, &c.
Coree-Grecn Coffee-Fancy Golden Rio,
23c; fancy green, pc: peaberry, 22hc;
choice green, sc; prime green, 2ll2c;
roasting grades, 20lac; Java and Mocha,
Sac: high grade. sc. Roasted In pack
ages-Arbuckles coffee, 2L29c Jersey cof-
fee. 21.29c; Lion coffee, 22l9c; Arrow cof-
fee, 2l.99c; Panhandle coffee, 2l2Jc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Rnrister Office.

Wheeling, April, 80, 1875.
There is a fair supply of hay and mill
feed in the market, and the quotations re-
main about the same. Wheat is higher
this week with indications for another
Flour-Choice family -four IN wood,
81 40: in paper . per barrel; Mime
haha. in cotton sacks 81 y; Minnehaha
I'm wood s. %; Galaxy in sacks, 81 p; ta-
nous in sacks 50 .; Famous In wood,
80 40: spring wheat -four I'm jute sacks Of
lao pounds. s., o. per barrel: Pillsbury' 5
Best, in wood, 81 so; Pilisbury in paper;
8 'a. RcHouce. spring wheat, i'm wood and
cotton. 50 go: paper. Sc 70; Silver Lake,
y. ..u.l wueal family flour, So 90 in paper;
Flour market is firm with a tendency Q:
Grain Wheat per bushel, &c; corn, CSC
Feed-Mlddiings, per ton. $40 90; bran,
Hay-No. 1 baled hay 81 90; loose hay,
Straw-Loose, Sc 60; baled. 81 90.