davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-03-07
PERSONALS.
Record of the Coming and Going of the
People That You Know


DIR. J. NJ. Miller and Mr.. John
Pancake, of Romney, were In Shop
herdstown yesterday. DIR. Miller is
about to trade his property here for a
house owned by Mr.. Pancake in Rom
ney.
Rev. J. R. Schultz and Rev. H. G.
Mcdaniel are in Baltimore this week
attending the annual session of the
Baltimore Conference of the nj. h.
Church.
Mrs. Annie G. Molloy, of Carlisle,
Pa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
H. Byers, in Shepherdstown.
Prof. D. Gold Miller, of Gerards-
town, is in town, endeavoring to or
ganize singing school. !.
Miss Lorene Ramey, of Altoona, Pa
is visiting Miss Agnes Beltzhoover
in Shepherdstown.
Miss Rose Wagner has been visiting
relatives in Keedysvllie, Md, for sew
eral weeks past.
Mrs. Louisa Hyder, of Moorefeld,
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. John
H. Snyder.
Mrs. T. C. Stotler is sick this week
and her school is temporarily closed.
Mr.. Thomas L. Richard, of Hagers-
town, is here for few days.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-03-07
MARRIED..

In Msrtinsbnrg. February %, 1898,
by Rev. ]. B. Chamberlain, Mr.. BEN
TON L. TALLER and Miss MARY n.
BENDER, both of Berkeley county.
In Martinsburg, March 5, 1895, by
Rev. D. H. Shields, in the N. T.
Church, Mr.. ]. H. GORDON and Miss
EMMA NAY PITzER, both of Berkeley
county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-03-07
Highest of all Leavenng power-Latest o. Govt Report
Roe! B BsMiisr
ABSOLUTELY PUDE
ABSOLUTELY PUnE

The cash value of a locomotive ay-
erages $4,000, and there are now IN
use ON railroads of the United States
about 80. 900 locomotives representing
a total investment of $350,0O0,O0O.
The Pennyslvania Railroad stands at
the head Of the list with |, 625 locomo-
tives.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-03-07

A severe rheumatic pain IN the
shoulder had troubled Mr. J. II. Lopez,
a we'll known druggist of Des MONIES,
Iowa. for over six months. At times
the pain was so severe that he could
not lift any thing. With all he could
do he could not get rid Of II until he
applied Chamberlains Pain Balm.
II only made three applications of 1t
he saws, "aud have since been free
from all pain. He now recommends
it to persons similarly afflicted. 1t is
for sale by Gibson, DRUGGIST.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-03-07

Joseph Dean, colored, was hanged
in Fairburn, Ga, Friday. for murder.
The rope broke aud he was swung Oft
the scaffold the second time. Five
thousand people tore down the fence
surrounding the gallows and witnessed
the execution.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-03-07
DIED.

In Charlestown, March i, 1895,
CHARLES PALMER, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Wall, aged ! year and I
months.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-03-07

Mr.. Moses William Burr died last
Thursday at his home near Shenan-
doah Junction, after an illness of sew
eral weeks, aged about n years. He
was born and raised and died in that
neighborhood, and all his life was hon
ored and admired for his sterling good
qualities. He was noted for his strict
honesty and sound judgment, and was
an exemplary member of the Southern
Methodist Church nearly all his life.
He always took an active and intelli-
gent interest in public affairs, and was
an enthusiastic member of the Grange
when that order was fourishing. For
over twenty years he was a director
in the Bank of Charlestown, resigning
a few years ago on account OF his
health. He owned three farms near
Shenandoah Junction. Mr. Burr
leaves two sons and six daughters, two
of the latter being married. He was
buried in the family graveyard last
Saturday.
Mr.. Phares Terrell, the only sur
viving brother of Mr.. Jacob Terrell,
of this place, died on Wednesday of
last week in Lexington, Mo-, in the
SD year of his age. Mr.. Terrell was
born at Harper's Ferry. He learned
the tailor's trade in Shepherdstown
with the late Stephen staley, and lived
here for a number of years. He mar
ried Eliza Miller, also of this place,
who died about three years ago, In
1881 he moved to Missouri, where ne
lived ever since. He resided tor a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-03-07
is this?

Russian Duck ut II cents.
OR THIS!
Normandie Bingham at &c.
OR THISY
Calico from DC to &c.
OR THISY
Teazle Down at lie.
OR THIS?
Outing Cloth from &c to lie
OR THIsY
Ginghams from DC ~ Sc.
OR THIS?
Bleached and Brown Cotton from
DC to &c.
OR THIS?
The best Shifting from sc to l0c.
OR THISP
Turkish Damask from 25c to 45c.
These goods are all new Spring
Goods and at prices to suit the times.
Call and see us. 1t gives us pleasure
to show goods, especially wheL we
have SO many bargains. They are up
ali must go, SO first come first served.
Respectfully yours,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-03-07
Lightning Hot Drops
What a Funny Nsmsl
Very True, but Il Kills All Palm.
Sold Everyo~here. Every Day
Without Relief, There 10 No Psyi

Cun city I.oun. W.. ., Shield of Hone,
meoIs the second ami fontth Tuesdays ~
each month at ~ IN
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-03-07
BRIEFS.

-. items About This and That OF Local
Short eI,yor to please Our Readers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-03-07
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1895.

n,hon invisible spirit Of Wine, if thou
~ NO name to be known by, let us call
naS' IDeyil,-ShakeSpere.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-03-07

That is what we propose TO do dur
ing 1895, and especially during the
winter months. We will offer so
many bargains in all Tires of goods
that il will pay you to call and see
us. We keep full stock and will
try and supply your wants in choice
Groceries, Candies. Fruits, Proyis-
ions, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
China, Glass, Lamps, Notions, To-
bacco and Cigars. Will take Bacon,
Lard, Butter, Eggs, Dried Corn and
Apples in trade. Thanking all for
their trade last year we ask a coatin-
uance in 1895. Wishing all Pros
porous New Year.
Respectfully,
w. ?. LICKLIDER.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-16
"REMINISCENCES OF THOREAU.

He came into the room quaint, stump
figure of a man, whose effect of long
trunks and short limbs was heightened
by his fashionless trousers being let
down too low. He had noble face, with
tossed hair, a distraught eye, and fine
aquilinity of profile, which made me
think at once of Don Quixote and of
Cervantee. He tried to place me geo.
graphically after he had given me a
chair, not quite so far off as Ohio, but
across the room, for he sat against one
wall and | against the other; but appar-
emily he failed to pull himself out of his
reverie by the effort, for he remained in
a dreamy muse, which all my attempts
to say something fit about John Brown
and Walden Pond seemed only to deep
en- upon him. have not the least doubt
that l was needless and valueless about
both, and that what | said could not
we'll have prompted an important re
Spouse; but l did say my poor best, and
l was terribly disappointed in the result.
The truth is that in those days was
helplessly concrete young person, and
all forms of the abstract, the air-drawn,
afflicted me like physical discomforts.
do not remember that Thoreau spoke of
his books or of himself at all, and when
he began to speak of John Brown it was
not the warm, palpable loving, fearful
old man of my conception, but sort of
John Brown type. John Brown ideal.
John Brown principle. which we we're
somehow with long pauses between the
vague, orphic phrases) to cherish and to
nourish ourselves upon William Dean
HoaeUS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-16
Would the Emperor Resign,

An exchange tells a story which may
be taken as a fresh manifestation Of a
certain we'll known Scotch characteris-
tic: Upon his accession to the throne
the Emperor of Russia was appointed
colonel-in-chief of the Royal Scots Greys.
Whilst dressing for dinner an enthusiasts
tic subaltern communicated the inform
alton to his soldier servant.
donald" he said, "have you heard
that the new Emperor of Russia has
been appointed colonel of the regi,
mentf"
Indeed, sir" replied Donald. at is
vera prood thing"
Then. after a pause, he inquired:
beg pardon, sir, but will he be able
to keep both plaeesg"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-16

The Rev. DIR. Henson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Chicago. said
recently before the Illinois Sunday
school Convention at Elgin that, "By
the fall of Adam man became sensual
and devilish. Human nature became
depraved by disobedience. We are the
children of Adam and not children Of
God by nature. The doctrine of the
Fatherhood is devilish lie, and its out
come is Universalism pure and simple"
Did we hear somebody say that it
doesn't make much difference where
one goes to church or sends his children
to Sunday school in these days, since all
are pretty much alike?'- Good It'd.
irgs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-16

change our course and go right. And
we may affirm that our new environ
ment will aid this change. A spiritu
al body in a spiritual world must
move us powerfully toward righte-
BUSINESS. The whole environment
must be on the side of Gods good
ness. Hence the hope that goodness
will at last triumph in every soul.
The relation therefore of this life to
the next, is that of lower to high
er state, is that of the same soul liv-
ing in higher environment.
SYCAMORE, I'LL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-16

SOCIAL GROWTH AND STABILITY" is a
little volume devoted to consideration
of the factors of modern society and
their relation to the character of the
coming State. The author is Mr.. d.
Ostrander, we'll known citizen of Chi
cago, who has given much thought to
the social problems of the time and
whose conclusions are worthy of atten-
ton as they are results of a patient and
impartial review of the circumstances
which have led to the "inexplicable an
tagonism of interest" which prevails at
the present time. TIE author is in close
sympathy with the wage Garner, but this
sympathy does not blind him to the mu-
tual relations which exist between work
men and their employers. 1t is not by
any forcible revolution in human affairs
that the condition of society is to be i'm
proved, but rather by the development
of the true manhood of the race. and by
placing men "in harmony with the pro
gressive and uplifting agencies which
have been active in the revolution OF So
ciety and the advancement Of civiliza-
ton" Mr.. Ostrander is a good. whole
some teacher for the times. and locks
forward hopefully to the coming golden
age of humanity. when the race will
have entered into its heritage of love
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06
Curiosity Incarnate.

A band wagon was going up Bay street
day or two ago drawn by small ele-
plant who possessed hide enough to sup
ply Jumbo and with some to spare. Trot-
ting along behind the elephant was ca
daverous mule, the sun glinting on his
ribs. The mule had enormous ears, and a
tail shaven clean, with the exception of
the end, where hung bunch of hair that
would well play the part of a wig in a
football game. The mule had also the other
anatomical equipments in the way of legs
and feet of we'll regulated mule Bounc-
ing on the dray like a dancing imp sat a
darkey endeavoring, after the custom of
the jehu class, to run down some innocent
unsuspecting victim on a crossing. The
mule suddenly beheld the elephant and he
stopped instantly. The momentum precip-
itated the negro far forward. The mule
swerved with his tail toward the strange
animal and stood stock still, but ready
to run on the slightest provocation If the
mule had been giraffe he could not have
twisted his neck further. He turned 1t in
a complete circle and gazed at the ele-
plant, his enormous ears pitched far for
ward, his eyes almost leaving their SOCK
cts, and his tail absolutely horizontal. He
was living picture of curiosity-Florida
Times Union.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-The Board of Trade
markets were very dull today and chiefly
owing to that fact closing prices were at
SLIGHT declines. May wheat. corn and oats
each finished &c lower. and provisions
closed with moderate losses.
Wheat struck a slow gait at the OPEN
ing which could not be aroused into a
quick step during the forenoon. The statis-
tics connected with the days movement
at the principal markets were generally
favorable to the bulls with the exception
OF the very slender clearances at the At
lantic seaboard. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported l73 cars received today, against
24S on Monday of last week and 81 cars
year ago. The primary market receipts
were about $4,000 blu, against 203,0 blu a
week ago. The Liverpool market was quot
ed nrmer at the opening, owing, it was
said. to increasing shipments, but London
quoted downward tendency to prices
there. Liverpool stocks of wheat increased
1000 tons last week. The quantity of wheat
and flour. on ocean passage was reported
as having decreased 1O43, 900 bu
The price of May wheat at the opening
ranged from 527s@52%c, but after that and
up to the completion of the visible supply
statement the tendency was slightly up
ward. 1t reached 531s@53Ac about II 80
O'Clock and about noon it had again re-
acted to 52ssc. The visible supply for the
week decreased 1,289,0O0 blu. which leaves
the total at s., $4,000 blu, as compared with
!S'SS5,OOO blu on the corresponding day of
the year before. and. with 81, 1880, 900 at the
similar date in 1893. Under moderate SELL
ing the tendency was generally downward
curing the last hour. May closed at 52Ac.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06
Clicac:N Cnffle

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Feb Am cattle today,
$4,000 head constituted the supply and as
there were orders in hand for a greater
number than that, the market continued to
show a tendency to go higher. Compared
with last Fridays prices, there is an ad-
vance of 10@15c, and since last Wednesday
there has been a gain of 2Q@35c The bulk
of the stuff here today changed hands at
better than 1915 for steers, and the bulk of
the COWS and bulls brought s. 25@3 %.
Choice 1,500 to 1000 pound steers were quot
ed at $5.25@56O
Heavy and medium weight hogs were
fully steady. Light weights were weak,
but not materially lower. Receipts were
large and the demand was good. There
was not much business outside of s. 756420,
though several lots of poor light and light
mixed sold around $780, and there were
sales of culls at $2.OO@1250
There was heavy run of sheep and
lambs. and the market was weak as a con-
sequence. The decline amounted to 1O@15c
quotations dropping to s.. 4O@3.9O for COM
mon to choice sheep. and <s.&@4.s5 for
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06

The extreme dullnesss was the only appar-
ent cause for the decline.
Corn did not show any inclination to
move far from the point 1t stopped at on
Saturday. The opening sales were at from
43@43Bc for May, and during the forenoon
firmness in wheat it rose to 431sd4oAc. with
a tendency after that chiefly in sympathy
with the weakness which in the afternoon
was developed by wheat. The receipts
here and elsewhere were light. May closed
at 42c.
Oats were only fairly active, and although
prices showed a slight decline the market
held comparatively steady. Values were in
fuenced principally by those of corn, and
confined to narrow range. May started
at 2SA@2Sasc sold down to 2Sl2c, down to
2Sssc, and closed there.
Provisions light trade, and although the
general feeling was one of extreme heavi-
ness the decline in prices was not indica-
tive of much weakness; pork is 100 lower
than Saturday ribs sc and lard 212c lower.
Hog receipts today numbered $4,000 head,
and the liberal number was chiefly re-
sponSible for the decline.
Estimates for today: Wheat 40 cars;
corn, 200 cars oats, 1S5 cars hogs, 5000
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
n,n, l;.r, INIA--
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06
REFORM BOOKS.
They Who Think, Govern, Read
and Know.

Send your orders for Reform Books
to the REPRESENTATIVE, BOG Boston
Block, Minneapolis. We will send post
paid any book in the following list on
receipt Of price:
The Pullman Strike" Pullman
and Debs contrasted; history of
the strike, by Rev. William H.
CarWardim .25
''TEN MEN OF MONEY ISLAND, y
This work is too we'll known to need
describing. 1t is exactly what it pre-
tends to be-a Primer of Finance
More than 100000 copies have already
been sold, and they are now selling
faster than ever. 1t has SO pages we'll
printed, large type, heavy paper.
Single copies, 10 cents, postpaid. Un
English, German or Norwegian.)
Senator Jones' Speech. 1Oc
Thirty Years Ago. csc
Political Platforms. ............ O5c
Omaha Convention. ............. O5c
Monetary Report Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Soldier and Bondholder. ........ O5c
PROTECTIVE TARIFF DELUsIoN.-By
Mrs. Marion Todd. Paper, Csc.
''The best book ever written upon
the subject for the general reader.''-
Col S. F. Heath.
PIZARRO and JOHN SHERMAN.-By
Mrs. Marion Todd. Paper Csc.
This book handles the money ques-
tion both historically and argumenta-
lively, and when the reader lays it
down he will have comprehensive
knowledge of the mementous topic. I"
Farmers Voice.
PROF. GOODWIN SMITH AND His SAT-
ELITES IN CONGRESS. Cloth, 75c.
Paper, 25c.
THE brightest defense OF woman's
natural rights that we have ever
read. "-NOncOnfOrmiSt.
Psychics: Facts and Theories, pa
per. .oC
Civilizations Inferno, paper. SOC
Life, A Novel, paper. ............. SOC
Salome Shepard, RefOrmer, paper. SOC
One of Earth's Daughters, paper. SOC
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06
Chicago Pork.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The pork market
ruled weak and lower, with trading very
light. The continued heavy receipts of
live hogs is having a demoralizing effect
on holders.
The following was the range of price to-
day pork
February-Close today 1855; close Satur-
day, $975
May-Opening. 50 80; highest, go; lowest,
S9S7; close today. $3.50; close Saturday,
S1O
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06
Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Feb. 4-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 400; Saturday, 1,54O; shipments 4l6;
steady; $3.5o@3.sO; bulk s3.7Od3.75. Cattle
Receipts. 100; Saturday. Il; shipments. 1894;
quiet; cows, s1G2.65; bulls, s1.5OGf2.5O; oxen
81. 75d3; veals, $3Q4; feeders, $2@3; yearlings,
$262. IS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06
Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 4.-Cattle-Receipts
1,2OO; market 1O@15c higher; steers, $3@4 80;
cows, $1.25@360; stockers and feeders SLIGO
@3.2O. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market active
and steady; light, s.. 40@3. IS; mixed 49, 700
$50; heavy, So. 75d3.9O.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; shipments, 500 market steady
to strong; beef steers, $3@5 Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 300; shipments. 200 market steady
to strong; bulk of sales, $3.65@395; heavies
s37544; packers, So. 5504 mixed, So. 5O@3. So;
lights, s3.4OM3.65; workers., $35O43.65; pigs,
$3.3003.55. Sheep-Recepts, 1,100 shipments,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06
New Brighton stock Yards

special Telegram TO the tribune.
NEW BRIGHTON, Feb. 4.-Cattle-
Steady to firm. Inquiry good. Monday is
usually quiet day on the market. and this
was no exception. Feeders are not sup
piled with the unfinished grades, and are
willing traders when given an opportun-
ity. Representative sales:
No. Average. Price.
II steers. $50 3.25
Hogs-Demand strong at steady rates.
Sheep-Very little doing. Prices firm and
demand good for fat stuff others slow
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06

lambs. Extra quality salable at
small advance on the above prices. Culls
were quoted anywhere from $l.75@2.25.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, 10000, and
1900 sheep.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06
THE new COMMONWEALTH.

The Great Peoples Party Paper, Of New
York, and organ Of the Cooperative Union
Of the United States and Canada mo
GENE c. FALES Editor. Price 50 cents
year. Sample copies free Address. New
Commonwealth. 76 Macon street, Brook
lyn, N. z.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06
LIVE STOCK.
South ST. PNul Live Sf0

South St. Paul Live Stock.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb 4-Re-
ceipts, $50 hogs, so cattle.
Hogs-Steady three loads of light and
medium weight. Medium weight stock on
the market selling at 1915.
Cattle-Strong, fair demand for good
I,1f inf
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06

Green sa1ted, Veal calf to Is Ibs....
Green sailed. horse hides EACH large 81 90 81. 20
Green sailed. horse hides, small. each 100 rs
Wool pelts. small worth 15c to 25c: wool
pelts medium. 4Oc to Soc; wool pelts. large.
slaug htered, each, Coo.
Furs-Bear. black Minnesota. Wisconsin, Michi-
gan Northern, $32 yearings, 81; cubs, So;
Montana Western bear. s25 for large, SIS for
yearlings and cubs. 81; brown and cinnamon.
wild cats. Northern 75c. Western SOC; fisher.
dar!, s.. pale 81, silver fox. dark 800. pale $50.
fox. dark $12 pale ST. So gray soc: LYNX 50:
martin. IS for dark. So for brown and 81 for pale:
mink from Coo to $40; otter. from 81 to 50:
coon. 75c to 81; skunk, Zoe to $1.40: wolf, SOC
$3.50: Inuskra.. to cents
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06

Quoted by the Northwestern Hide and Fur
Company Minneapolis.
Hides. demand good.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06

FLOCR-The flour market remains much
about the same as to values, but mllers
generally report a better domestic demand
The following are todays quotations in
wood here, f. o. b.:
First patents .....................$3 Sc. 05Gi3. 40
Second patents. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .95l13. %
Fancy and export bakers. ........... 2.10Gl2. 25
Following quotations are in cotton sacks,
90 ard 40 pounds.
Rye fiuor per Dbl, pure. Observation-Disclosures. 2.3O
Rye flour. per bbl, XXX. 2. 20
Rye -four. per Dbl, standard. ............ 200
Buckwheat flour, per Dbl Observation-Disclosures. 5. %
Graham flour, per Dbl. ................2 .65
In wood zoe extra is charged.
BRAN AND SHORTS
Very little bran is offered for sale.
Bran in bulk. .....................$11 .00G1. so
Bran in sacks, 200 lbs. ........... Il. OOlIl2 25
Shorts common, bulk. Il. 600 80.
Corn-The market was a little weaker
No. . solo at 46c.
Oats-The market is weak No. 3 sold at
2Sn29l4c, and No. white at 29l2c; No. .
white held at 3012c. Some No. white sold
al 3Oc, but they were choice.
Rye-461ac for No 2.
Barley-i6c for No. A. The market is quot
able at 4SdiShc. according to quality. No
sales reported.
Feed-In car lots quoted at s17d1750 Corn
at 500. 5O02i
Rejected flax sold at $134
Hay-The receipts of hay continue
light and the demand moderate. H. H. King
q Co. report that the trade is looking
after the stuff all right, and maintains
steady market They report sales of choice
VISIBLE SUPPLY
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-06

GRAIN IN STORE
The following tables shows the grain in
store at this point Saturday as compar-