davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-17
PgsGAR.

Correspondence Of the Argus.
Mrs. Birdie Shaffer spent last week
at her fathers, j. II Gribble.
Mrs. Mary T.. Walls and son VIII,
spent Sunday at Laurel Iron Works.
Harry j.. Smith, an expert In paint
ing, is repaInting X. Il. Walls dwelling.
Rev. Feather preached an excellent
sermon to large audience iast Sunday.
Mrs Mertie Smith was visiting Miss
Efie Gribble on last Sunday and Mon
day.
Misses Katie Lewis and Mary Woods
returned to Fairchance, Pa, last Sat.
urday.
George Ditrick was in our midst last
week buying sheep. He bought quite
nice flock from X. II. Walls.
A, r. Walls is treating his dwelling
to a new coat of paint, which adds
greatly TO it's appearance. Oar X.
King painter.
w. II Gribble. formerly of this place
but now of Pittsburg, Pa, accom- panied
by his sister, Becca Gribble, spent Sun.
day at j. NJ Gribble's.
Mrs. 4. l., Gribble and children, who
nave been visiting friends and relatives
here the past month, returned TO their
home at Terra Alta last Sunday.
MTGyoN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-17
HAMILTON.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
VIM Herring, who has been away
for some time, has returned home
again.
Mrs Sarah Herring has been at Terra
Alta Tor about three weeks attending
the bedside of her daughter. who we
understand, is very III with fever.
Mrs. Hannah Glover was gone for Il
few weeks visiting friends and reIa.
tives and returned TO find Sanford De-
Berry, who is living with them, sick
with the fever, and since then her
daughter Jennie, has taken IL.
Allen Maust and David Evans who
have typhoid fever, are now GONZALES
cent, and we think Allen will be able
70 teach his school the coming winter.
" he does not venture out too soon and
get relapse.
DR.. Ravenscraft. of Accident MET his
brother, Or. kavenscraft, of brandon
VIE, mere on Thursday, Oct. 3rl, TO be
present with him during one OF his
visits TO "A patient. Mrs. Nethetv "a
mother Of the miller az this place. geho
being very I'll with typhoid fever at the
age Of seventy-bge. had decided 10 stop
using one kind OF medicine. which they
both thought very essential 90 her re-
covery, and they prevailed on her 20
again resume IT.. aud she IS now better.
DR.. Hsycnscraft had fourteen cases of
typhoid fever the irst Of this week and
now he has nineteen, the most Of which
are about and beyond HazcltOn He
attends every other day and Is some.
times called oftener. lie moved from
here about the time Or. BogQess left
Brandonville and promised the people
mere that he would come 70 Hakeiton
on Tuesday and Friday Of each week.
when he could consistently do so. and
besides this being often called, he has
did about all the doctOring here since
nc left, although he has distance Of
from 70 miles 20 20 90 reach his
patients here and beyond this place.
besides his practice at Braudonville.
Ills active work does not seem 70 AFFECT
nimf as he rs tho picture ~ health. Tic
Is very successful In his practice here
and Is very well liked by the people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-17
She Was willing.

Benjamin Hinkle Sincell 20, and
Lillian Byrne Morris ~.
Lloyd w. hester %, and Alcinda
Runner IL
Jacob ). Shisler 90, and Matte Con
ley %.
John w. Bolinger 81 and Ida c.
Miller II.
All the brides are native Prestonians.
out ali the grOoms are from adjoining
counties and our boys will have to look
out or our girls will all be carried of
by aliens. The first named was born
in Frederick County, Nd. The second
IN Tucker county, this State, and the
others in Monongalia county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-17
ALBRIGuTsvILLE.

Correspondence Of tho Argus.
Ray Bishop and Miss Clara Beer.
bower went TO GAINESVILLE last sunday.
Rev. f. G. Martin is holding pro-
tracted meeting in Fayette county, Ia.
Our post mistress has purchased a
tine organ TO wear away the lonely
hours.
j. II. Welch and NJ r. Peil have
treated their houses to new coat Of
paint.
,. 8. Pullum, our model farmer.
ralsed this season two hundred and ten
bushels Of potatoes.
Mrs. Guy Elliott IL no better of the
fever. Rev. Brooks Is but little better.
We have no new eases at present
DR.. g. y. Hardy passed through our
town last Friday en- route 20 the county
capital where nc extracted thirtv-seven
teeth and returned the same day.
Sherman Mason. OF Cumberland, vvaa
up TO visit his parents last Saturday
and returned on Sunday. as his bus.
mess was pressing in the mercantile
trade.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-17
Notice To Lien Holders.

To all persons holding liens by judy
ment, or otherwise, on the real estate.
or any part thereof of A. L. Boslev.
In pursuance OF n decree of the Cir
cult Court OF Preston County, made in
cause therein pending, To subject the
real estate of the said A. T.. Bosley to
the satisfaction of the liens thereon.
yon are hereby required to present ali
claims held by you and each OF Won
against the said A.. l.. Bosley, which
OF IL, for adjudication, TO me, at INV
office in Kingwood, Preston County,
West Virginia, on or before the 3Oth
day of October, A. D., 1893
Given under my hand this Goth day sf
September, A, d., 1898.
WIN. M. O. DAWSON, Commissioner.
BROWN 81 HYDE, Atty for Ppf
ll0-3-95.4t "a, ISL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-17
AfIexoN

Correspondence OF the Argus
Corn and buckwheat rs fair cfop.
Miss Mary Moore is working for
Col. /. Kirk.
sheep end cattle are all gathered up
pretty clean.
9. J. Mckinney moved over in Pleas.
ant district last week.
Wheat looks bad for the time Of vaar
and grass is badly dried up
Jacob n. Cress, of Hudson. was visit
ing his son Oss, over Sunday
A.. T White and J G. TAYLOR was AZ
Bruceton yesterday (MondayJ
Jacob and Calvin Rohr was down M
MorgantOwn on Business last week.
George u. Gibson Is pushing his new
mouse 70 completion as rapidly as pos
sible.
J. T.. Gale has been confined 10 his
ped Tor the past week, but is able to
sit mp some now.
~ o. shafref was over In Grant dis.
trict last week and returned on sun
day, accompanied by Mrs. shaRer.
George G. Moore has took up head.
quarters at f. 9. Gibson's. George
would keep the old man for his girl.
The dry weather still continues. We
had a little rain last week but n vas
so dry IL didn't vet the ground much.
J. +. Moore and Elliott Jenkins tool,
a four.hof8e load of grain 60 Sellers
mill last week and are well pleased
with their -four.
j. J. Blaney met with n painful but
not serious accident while threshiuo
buckwheat lie got struck In the
mouth and knocked couple OF teeth
out and others loose
SELDOM SEEN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-17
Notice TO Creditors.

To the Creditors of George u. Moore,
deceased:
In pursuance of decree of the Cir
cunt Court of the county of Preston,
made i'm cause therein pending, 81
subject the real estate OF the said Geo.
ID Moore To the payments of his debts,
you are required TO present your claims
against the estate OF the said George ID.
Moore Cor adjudication to W. H. Park.
hurst, Commissioner at his Office I'm the
said county on or before the 18th day
of November next
Witness, j. W. Watson, Clerk of said
Court, this LIST day OF October, 1898.
j. w. WATSON. Clerk.
+. j. Crogan, atty. (10-3-95.0t-s4 "a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-17
A Card of Thanks.

We are DESTROYS of thanking our
neighbors and friends for their kind
and sympathetic Manifestations TO us
during the long illness of our husband
and father, and their thoughtfulness
in our time of bereavement May God
reward you for your goodness
Sincerely,
MRS. VS.. FELToN AND FAMILY.
Amblersburg, October a.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-17
Commissioners Notice.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
L.


James A. Emerson
Geo ID. Moore's Admir- ct al.
The above entitled chancery cause,
by decree OF the Circuit Court OF Pres
ton county made therein, OH tho nth
day OF September, A. D., 1905 having
been referred 20 the undersigned Com.
missioner in Chancery, with the follow.
ing directions: 20 ascertain and report
the real estate owned 10y the decodont
Geo. ID. Moore, at the time of his death
the state aud condition of the title
thereto, the liens nnd charges thereon,
their amounts, character, prioriticS
and To whom owing; to state audit aud
settle the administration accounts OF
the defendant James NJ Moore, admin.
istrator of the estate of sail dccedent.
and apportion the personal funds, IL
any. in the hands OF said James NJ
Moore among the creditors OF tho said
estate. according TO their respective
priorities and that he report any other
pertinent matter which may be deemed
SO by himself, or required by tho par
ties or any of them:
rhe parties TO said cause. Co wit :
James A. Emerson. plaiutin, and James
NJ Moore. rs administrator of George
ID. Moore. deceased, and Ia his own
right; Sylvanus Moore. Claus Moore,
George Moore, Ashford NJ. Moore.
kebccca Stewart (wifo of Jchu stewart
Margarett Sapp (wife OF Jas. Sapp),
Amanda Pierco mud Melinda Moore.
widow OF George ID. Moorel. and j.
Ami Martin. trustee. defendants will.
therefore, take notice. that, on the
18th day of November, A. d.. 1895, at
my Office In Kingwood. Preston county,
west Virginia, shall proceed TO OK
ecute said decree
Given under my hand this nth day
OF October, A. d., 1885,
w. II. PARKuuRsr, Comr.
7. j. CRoGAN, PlffHs Counsel.
UO-l7-oh-it-S2 40 \
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-17
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss Rose Sharps, of Keyser. is here
visiting friends.
Judge Hole is holding Circuit cour,
at Beverley now.
w. b. Parlshurst is attending court
at Beverly now.
Wilbur Posten and son were over Mt
Morgantown this week.
Mrs. Olive Walls left this week for
Baltimore TO visit friends.
Hon. John p. Jones. of Terra Alta,
has been here this week on business.
Squire Jos A. Miller. of Tuanelton,
has teen here several days this week.
Mrs. Julia Hudson, OF Ohio is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Goodwin.
Mrs Mallie Parkhurst rode her bicy
Gle over To Terra Alta aud back Tues
day.
Miss Annie Gramlicl<, of Cum berland,
is visiting Mrs. J. J. Cooke, of fowes.
Vile.
Mrs. Mary Shaw. OF Albrightsville. Is
ut Watson visiting her son, Albert
Shaw.
julius X Monroe was at Tunnelton
this week doing some surveying for the
Coal Company.
Mrs. Mary Belts, who visited here
the past month or two, left for Keyser
to visit friends.
Young McGinnis is at home near
TOWNSVILLE, laid up for repairs, with
boil on his foot
Mr.. and Mrs. Bnlingsea of Fairmont,
have been visiting here this week at
Geo. w. S. Martins.
Mrs Mary .Byrne and daughter Julia,
returned this week from spending the
summer at Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. Matte Heermans has been over
in Ohio at Cadiz the past week or two,
visiting Mrs. WIN Wright.
Messrs J. A. Wardwell and Abe. l..
Bosley, arrived home Tuesday from
Warrington, where. they have been
working this summer.
Mrs Florence Elliott accompanied
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. II. Sincell TO Wash.
ington City where she will visit her
father. Charles Il. Vicl<ery, of the
Treasury Department.
Mr.. U. u. Hartley, who represents
Tygart Lodge No. 70. X. OF p, of this
place. left for Fairmont, Monday, to at
tend the meeting of the Grand Lodge.
--Ell<ins Inter Mountain.
II. B. Jenkins, arrived here last Sat
urday from Pittsburg, for a ten DAYS
visit to his parents, and has been hav-
ing good time hunting. He has kill
30 squirrels so far this week.
Mr.. and Mrs p. j. Crogan drove owe,
to Terra Alta Tuesday and the former
went on TO Berkeley Springs on lepa'
business. Mrs. Crogan returned tina,
day accompanied by Mrs. Enie Elliott
who came over for short visit.
Sheriff Shaw has been out this week
filing his appointments for discount
days at the various voting places In
the county. The law now conpels y
Sheriff to have a discount day at ever
voting place in the county aud to give
due notice of it.
James r. Anderson, of Newburg, was
in town last week and gave us paying
call. He was arranging his business Il
locate in Middletown, Butler county,
Ohio, where he opened up Yesterday In
the staple and fancy grocery line. Mr.
Anderson expects 10 do well, and thinks
he has a good location. The town has
a population of over 10, 900 and is big
manufacturing center We are sorry
to lose such a live and energetic citi.
zen as Mr.. Anderson, but we hope our
loss will be his gain.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-17
Order of Publication.

WEST VIRGINIA, S.!
At rules held in the CLERKS Office OF
the Circuit Court of Preston county, on
the first Monday OF October, 1895.
brown ~ Monroe Attachment in
Menear s. Pnrinton. chancery.
The object of this suit is Co collect
from the defendant Menear the sum of
seventy-hvc 800 dollars, with interest
thereon from the 30th day OF January,
1882. till paid. And the plain tiffs will
seek Co enforce n trust lien upon a tract
OF abont ten acres of land, lying near
the town OF Independence, Preston
county, w. Va, in favor OF said Menear
against said Purinton, and have the
proceeds thereof applied 20 the pay
ment OF their said debt, interest and
costs.
And ii appearing that the defendants
benjamin II. Mencar and Jesse d. Pur-
inton are not residents of this State, on
motion OF the plaintiffs, IL Is ordered
that the said defendants do appear here
within one month after the date of the
first publication hereof, and do what is
necessary TO protect their interests, and
that this Order be published in THE
WEST VA. ARGUS, a newspaper pub
lished In this county.
A copy-Teste:
j. w. WATSON, Clerk.
Brown n Monroe, Counsel for Pliff.
f0-f0-95-4t-S5.9O
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-17
20 sIeht Octoher 49,.

Prof. Little, Optician, will be in
Grafton October 30-8i. at DR. Hcnrv's
FITTING glasses q speciality. Consul.
tatiOn free. Two days only. 81
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children, She gave them Castoria
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-13
NARROW ESCAPE
THE AMMUNITION MAGAZINES
On Fire and Thre Hundred Marines on
Hoard The Magazines Flooded with
Water Just IN TIms-so or the BoErs
charFsd Nearly Through How thO
Men Worked to Avert an Explosion,

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. lg.-PartIcu-
lars have Just been received on shore OF
what nearly caused the destruction OF
the United States cruiser Cincinnati
and the loss OF 800 lives, a gale Of wind
that blew all yesterday afternoon and
through the night, interruptlng commu-
nicatlona with vessels In the harbor, de-
l0yed the news,
II was reported to the officer OF the
deck OF the Cincinnati about half past
o'clock In the afternoon that some
smoke had made Its appearance In the
dynamo room and all about the neigh
horhood OF the forward magazines, The
fire bell was rung at once and the
pumps We're started The smoke in the
compartments adjoining and above the
magazines were SO thick that the first
officer to arrive on the scene gave orders
to Hood the ammunition NJ once. The
matches were opened and streams OF
water from the deck hose were added
to those from the flooding system. The
circumstances We're too critical TO adj
init OF hesitation and water was poured
In still the ammunition compartments
were completely filleJ The smoke had
by this time considerably nhated and II
was evident that the water had risen
above the fire.
Captain Johnson who, with the ex-
ecutive officer Lieutenant Commander
Everett. had taken personal charge, d.
Tected all ammunition not yet under
water to be passed on deck This was
done with almost Incredible rapldlty,
Men work fast on magazine that they
suspect OF being on FIRE, The forward .
inch magazines were next emptied and
II was found that several OF the boxes
containing the fixed ammunition We're
charred nearly through, a little delay
In flooding the magazines would have
caused a catastrophe.
The fire was right abreast OF the aux
Hilary boilers In u coal bunker partially
oiled with coal. The heat from the
boilers had caused the coal to shoulder
this in turn had charred the the shell
boxes through the separating bulk
heads II Is thought no damage was
done unless II be found that the nmmu-
milton was injured by water. The OIL
GERS say the men worked with the same
presence Of mind and disregard Of
danger as though the magazines were
empty.
The Cincinnati is here TO prevent fli-
clustering and to enforce the neutrility
laws
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-13
PROTESTANT MISSIONS.
Interesting Statistics Compiled by the
Missionary Herald.


Missionary Herald.
BOSTON, Dec. 12.--Rev L, +, Strong,
d. d.. editor OF the Missionary Herald
Of the American Board OF Foreign Mis-
sIons has compiled summary OF the
statistics OF Protestant missions. II
appears that there are 5,055 principal
missionary stations. and l7,SiS out sta
lions, occupied by 81 evangelical mis-
sionary societies In the United States,
rs societies In Great Britain, in Can
ada, II In the Netherlands. 10 In Ger
many, 3 in Denmark, . In Finland, In
Sweden, S In Norway, In Switzerland,
. In France, 10 In India and Ccylon. ?
IN Burma, In China, rs In Austria,
II in Africa, ! In Central America and
10 In the West Indies.
These Protestant foreign missionary
societies have sent out 1856 male mis-
sionaries and 5,2i9 female missionaries,
"A to tai of 1854. They are represented
by 70.031 native labOrcrs, l,l57,GSS COM
municants, and have an income Of Sl4,-
al. SO7.
The 81 societies in the United States
occupy COS principal stations, 4,9ll out
stations have sent out 1853 male and
2.Oi3 female missionaries, total of
3,jl2, and are represented by l4,7G6 ma
tive laborers and 39T,252 communicates.
The Income OF the societies Is 5000. 500.
In addition 20 the above. there are
many other organizations in Great
Britain working for foreign missions.
wholly or In part. the expenditures OF
which for this branch OF Christian eff
fort are estimated at: Twenty-six other
societies. 36is.OOO; four medical mis-
slOns, S3l 800; nine tract and Bible So
cietles. S7s6GS2; 1--WE missions to the
Jews, S235.jOO: British Roman Catholic
missionary societies tRboup, $4,000.
Total, Sl,7li,Gs2,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-13

CHICAGO-The speculative markets
were all rather dun to-day PrOvis'
Ions, prices closed trine lower The
demand for wheat was said 10 be sur
prlsIngiy good und San Francisco wired
that owing TO the competition between
millCrs and shippers there the price
was advanced . per Genital The dis
patch was one OF the reasons for tn,
advance here OF &c In the first hour
The corn market preserved Its con
dstcncy by being as duh and heavy
toned as II has been for 80 many days
Speculative inquiry regarding the ar
tlcie appears to have almost entirely
disappeared. Prices kept almost sta
tionary and closed unchanged from last
night on q shade lower, There was u
fairly active market for oats, but busl'
ness was considerably lighter than yes
terdGy.
Provisions were hrmor
Flour quiet and unchanged,
Whcnt-Cash No. spring bihd5SAci
No. 3 spring J7is05Slic; No. red ola
G2Ac: December j7A 057A m57itc; Jan
nary 57iadjSTjThc; May 6lG6likTGlc
Corn-CnRh No. 9, 25tsm2bhc; Deem
bor 2iN,p2i7Fd25Ac January 2jNI
26h dg55sc May 2S&d2SA lp2SNc; july
29A q 2gN a 2gAc.
oats-cnsh No. .. i7Nc: No. white
1910: NO 3 white isC. December lian
iThdl1i4c: May hGighWl9Ac.
Rye No. 2. 3hhc.
Rarley-Sn ., nominal.
F'lnXsced-No. I. 9ihc,
Tlmothsecd Prime, 50 GO,
Mess pOrlS-Cash per barrel. 81 i5I
7S7iA, December closed nt 81 ~: Janu'
nry s. 22i4gS S2is9S 5iis; May IS IOn
B SOets Is.
Iard-Cash per 100 lbs. 50 20; Docom.
Der closed NJ 81 ON: January 81 20I
3 25a5 22lA. MAY 81 i2h d5 47hdp5 49,
Short RlbB-Cash sides, 81 2jHi 20;
December closed at 81 22h; January
81 2OaI 25fl 22is; May NA2iadti A7lAa
iI5. Dry sailed shoulders Cboxedl
4rdiMc. Short clear Sides tboScd)
4E0lt5C
Whiskoy-Dlstlllcr finished goods
per gallon, 81 ~
Sugars unchanged
on the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was Arm: Crcnmerief
igp2Gn: dniroR l2ng2c.
Cheese quiet, twins SNd9hc;y0unf
Americans 0GOlac; qheddnrs SAMSAc.
EgFs-l'irm at 2OhT"ic.
NEW YORK Flour, receipts I,5Or
barrels; exports 1900 barrels: market
duh, winter patents 81 ijGf3 Co., Wheat
receipts 21O.iOO bushels. exports jjiOl
bushels, No hard Ggibc nilont; pptlon'
opened steady and closed quiet ut "
net loss. May GSA dGpdGShc. December
co., GG9ac. closing ut CGMc Corn, ~.
rtipts 10000 BUSHELS; exports q 20,
bushels. market enRy: spot market
rngy, No ., 9iRc options opened
rtrndy, closed fairly steady nn1 I'm.
changed to Mc lower. May a5d3t i.lCp
closing ut ace, December ~ b.lGuAMc
closing At 5lNc, oats, receipts
$4,000 bushels exports ti00 bush,
cla. spot market dul. NJ, 2, 22Aci op,
llOnB ruled quiet. but fairly Rtundy all
day aud closed unchanged. May clpHed
nt Naui December closed NJ 2ghc llny
nrm Hons weak Hides nominal
Leather steady CulmcntR steady
Lard duh, hut steady, wcHicrn steam
closed At ~ AL December 81 Al nominal,
fonncd irmcr Pork dull Tnlluw dun
llOalu niCnhy TurpCnllnc siCndy. Rice
steady MulnnHra ilrm COttunaCod
oil quiet, Cnnoc, options opened nIlcl
and closed atcHdy NJ . points dcullnvi
anlUH 1850 bnRH. Nugnr Htondy, rem.
cd quiet nnd steady
TOLEDO Wheat dun nnd steady,
No 2 cash nnd December GGhc, MAY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-13

CHICAGO. Dec, l2.--Cattle, receipts
1000. Most of the cattle offered to-day
were disposed OF at 81 5Oai 20; fair 20
good cattle selling as low as az any
time this season. Calves as nigh dh
SC 60 Tor the best. Hogs, receipts a6.9lO
head; common to prime sold at 81 500
. 5j, with sales largely at 81 10, Few
sold below 81 10 or above 81 O sheep,
the market was fairly animated at un-
changed prices, Sheep were wanted NJ
81 j0Hi GO Tor poor to prime, with sales
largely at 81 5OG3 10.
BUFFALO. N, Y.-Cattle, receipts
only three cars all told; market very
slow, Hogs, receipts forty cars; mar
kot fairly active Workers, fair to choice
81 6Od3 G2Ia; stays, common to choice
s. iOH3 90; pigs common 10 FAR " 4OV
Q IS. Sheep and lambs, receipts thirty
Ave cara: market fairly active; lambs
choice to prime 81 3jai rs; sheep. choice
to selected wethera 50 jOuS GO; aulls ana
common sheep 81 25a2 90.
EAST LIDERTY-Cattle steady and
unchanged. Hogs steady for prime
light grades. hut other grades are a NJ
IN slow; we quote prime light at 81 COG
8 Gj. medium grades 81 5Oat3 60; heavy
hogs 80 5Od3 So, common to fair Workers
So i0g3 5O rouEhs s. 1903 l2i!. Sheep
strong at unchanged prices.
CINCINN ATI-Hogs strong AT 50 00Q
8 90; receipts 500 head; shipments 2,7V0
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-13

OSlac Corn dull aud steady; No } mixed
2Nc, No, mixed 21iac; May lShc bid,
oats lulat' No. mixed l9c, RIO, white
zoe Rye Jun and steady. No, cnsh
3S&c. Cloyersoed active and easier;
prime cash aud December 81 40
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec, l2.-Flour
Qlket and unchanged; receipts 2l,O96
barrels; shipments i21 barrels, Wheat
DUH, spot and month GGhmG6Gc May
G9iLc; steamer No . red G}40G3Mc; re-
oeipts 1878 bushels. Corn ensy; spot
and month 33iAd3lfc; year S3b033hc,
steamer mixed 329324c; receipts TO-
ga bushels; shipments S,57l bushels;
southern white corn 32hds3Mc oats
firm; No. . white western Csc. Rye IN
very little demand; No western 800
47c; receipts In bushels. Hay lirmer;
choice timothy 1915 5Ogli co. sugar
butter, eggs and cheese Unchanged