davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1896-08-08

tors and descendants To keep it moving,
and once he even offered a few orator.
cal drops Of his own blood for its de
fense. No one in Nebraska, or out OF it,
can play upon the feeling Americans
have for the red. white and blue like
Mr.. Thurston. and 80 long as orstory is
not argument nor statement OF facte,
but repartee, appeal. defiance and
inuendo, Mr.. Thurston can answer Mr..
Bryan rs well as anyone else.
Up to the present time Charlie Dawes
has posed as the friend OF great men.
His clever conduct OF the Illinois cam
paign has made him great himself. He
is besieged by reporters all the time and
Mr.. Dawes opinions appear on the first
page Of the Chicago papers. To be sure
such attention is fleeting fame which
he will have to resign to the next murd-
erer with originality enough to mutilate
his victim in new way, but Mr.. Nc
Kinley has stamped Mr.. Dawes man.
euvers with his approval and when be
is president it will be: Mr.. Dawes,
what'll you have?"
II review OF Nebraska's well known
men, Mr.. Estabrook should have place
OF honor in oratory. He is as magnetic
as "the boy orator." he stimulates and
thrills and elates as the great orators Of
all ages have done He can not speak
extempore and it is question if any one
can. Mr.. Bryan's quick replies to ques-
tions from the audience show an alert
ness, and facility that nobody has yet
been able to parry, but the questions are
those which speaker with any imagi-
nation might have foreseen. Mr.. Esta-
brooks orations have been placed in
text books on Rhetoric among examples
of the best orators. He was born in the
east when his mother was visiting there.
Yet he was brought up in Nebraska
and considers himself Nebraskan.
The committee of the Lincoln club
which was appointed to see that Ne
brsska and Lincoln are advertised can
put the money into base ball or Lin
coin statue, William Jennings Bryan.
j. Sterling Morton, John NJ. Thurston,
Charles Dawes, Estabrook and Bentley
~r,fl o1ya.t,,a Nah.a,L, acI aenac;aifv
Lincoln for the year 1886.
II the names of the aforementioned
distinguished politicians can be matched
by the name Of one Nehraskan as emf
nent in art. the Lincoln people will give
up their desire to have a man who
knows his business model the statue of
Lincoln.
Mrs. Mckinley objects to the grass in
her doorysrd being trsmpled dow. by
the crowds who come to look at the
house Mckinley lives in, she objects to
the noise they make and she is very
much annoyed when the incidents of
her daily life are put in the papers by
the reporters who shadow her and her
mother in-law. Mrs. Bryan is younger
woman with three children who have
never given the grass in the dooryard
much Of a chance to grow anyway. An
invalid mother has trained her to self
repression and patience. She is gracious
20 the reporters and though the major.
ity Of them are working for republican
newspapers thev have become The
friends Of the "a nily. Mr. Oulahan OF
the Uuited Press is piime favorite with
the children. Little Grace was carrying
around q picture Of her papa smiling
The courier., 1896-08-08
VOuR DUB BUGGY TOP
Made New

Buggy top trimmings. cushions and dashes always
hand and made to order II your buggy top needs fix
ing bring it around Will guarantee you perfect salts
faction. b,th in work and price,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-08


Samuel Myers,
Willard Long,
Court NJ Carter,
Joel r Carter.
West Madison, Ind.
Lewis IIolwager,
Sam Vandervort
Clyde Radclift, Madison, Ind.
Dewitt, Ark county, Ark,
r L Moncrief,
y L Roach.
Ora, Stark county, Ind,
S Jerome Hall,
Charles Taylor,
ED Cooper,
Amos Fry,
Wv Fosnaugh,
Jonathan Warner,
Joseph Keller,
J Dnnkelbarger.
La Grange, California.
Taylor Butts,
jeff Bullard,
John Cloit.
Spangler, Pa.
James Clancy,
James O'FarrelI,
Patrick Caldwell.
Grangeville, Idaho.
Al Williams,
WE Graham.
Brandon, Perkins county, Neb.
j w Yenne,
Daniel Bower,
John Kerr.
Odon, Ind.
Luther Smith,
Zimri M Garten.
South Whitley, Ind.
0 P Eager,
TT Rannevean,
A L Crist.
st Johns, III.
Daniel Y Moore,
D w Kennedy.
Ilolts, Ill.
Dan Ellidge.
B F Fletcher
Modesto, Ill.
G L Bartlett,
RIM Sims,
j A Scott,
Cal Sims.
Wellington, III.
S G Jack,
w Adsit,
John Stewart.
Glendale, Ind.
Mike Desser,
Andrew Smith.
John McCrary.
S. L. MATHEWS
dttorney ct Gaw
Will practice in all courts Of this
and adjoining states. criminal AM
commercial law specially.
OFFlCE-over the post Office
Garnptt Kansas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-08

was stricken with inflammatory
rheumatism in 1892 For six months |
was attended and t,eated by the most
skilled doctors, but it was nine months
before was able to work at my trade.
In June 1895, wa again tackled and
added to the inflammatory rheumatism
was paralysis of one entire side OF body
and limbs. wai helpless. in bed una 10
10 move and picture Of corls. In this
condition, the good Angels sent me
Swamp Angel in the person Of ID. W.
Marion. and he recommended the liber-
al use OF Swamp Angel Medicine, both
internally and externally. commenced
to improve from the first days use OF the
Swamp Angel Medicine. In two days
was up and walking aboutspn crutches
In one week was able to 60 to work.
At this time am in better health than
I have been for years, all Of which owe
to the use Of Swamp Angel Medicine:
WashiNgton, D. G. Aag, lssA
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-08
DIV, M ARrON
'es n. we s~a"'P N"Ses meA'''"e "a

Two vears ago. al comphu dpeoc, enacaed dehha
ad dylnq man, ,cegh,ng but 100 pounds N al 49, I~qh
perfect hea such the wond@ results Of using Snamp Angel
when the scientific fe ro and aH health 1onds Of the 1qrge
CITIES informed tie public e co"s"npo" and the most o1g"@t a1d ia
determined find germ 'ieo5e Killer the" b@y and tested
Aon find germ micobe killer the "te lot ofnaeie"es
cOmnaeacedo experiment. ,gM "eRUol and Roa"ed medicine
v0 cou1d drink Hhie th ~ond1 Ml"g ~as that one
drop mould not only kill millions efgs and no but :, you'd 'nstamy
QMe Swanp Ang rery dsr"1e TO e.n,l bit hmm;
its opeyotors friends En SOamp Angel Mefcne destroys a@
bvc germ G the human disease Under het this acn ds-
pu air, and be Inhaled directly into the "gs Merbg ng
cine through tile % and Therefore kill amy ache pain from
tooache ma~al1ao or "eunaac PAM Evey fan'y
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-08

McXinley's race for the presi-
dency is nothing short of nation
al scandal. 1t has proved that
enormous sums of money are be-
ing contributed by the protected
interests to buy delegates and even
whole states in the interest of
McKinley's nomination. If he gets
it, of course another campaign fund
will have to be raised by the same
"fat-frying" process, and a Doodle
campaign of the most gigantic and
h IN e | ess proportions will be
launched upon the country. The
former achievements in this line by
the G. o. p. of "high moral ideas"
will pale into insigniiicance beside
this Mckinley performance. Dorsey
with his two dollar bills and Dudley
with his "blocks of five" will seem
small. The worst feature of it is
that Mckinley himself is already
under heavy pecuniary obligations
to these people in fact, that he is
practically owned by them. When
he failed, few years ago, it will
be remembered, a lot of wealthy
manufacturers and recipients of
Legislative favors contributed large
sums of money to pay him out.
He still owes that money and has
no way to pay it except by getting
more Legislation passed to suit his
benefactors or purchasers. In other
words, he will have to pay his indi.
vidual debts with the money of the
people, wrung from them through
special Legislation for class. If
this scheme should be carried
through by the nomination and
election of the people it would sur.
pass anything in the way Of whole
sale bribery ever seen in the cor
rupt politics of the two old parties.
Practically it is an auctioning off
to the highest bidder, not only of
The presidency, but of the lawmak-
ing power itself No wonder that
the most stalwart and hitherto loyal
members of the Republican party
stand aghast at this daring pro-
gramme. Nothing like it has been
seen since Roman pro consnls plum
dered provinces by wholesale and
the Gives and Hastings grew rich
off the despoiled princes of India.
American Nonconformist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-08
Consumption Cured in Texas.

A. w. Alexander, of Waxahach
lie, Texas, writes us that he had suffered
for several years with lung trouble,
and was slowly sinking under this aw-
full disease-consumption.. Slowly but
surely he was being driven into the
grave. Some kind friend handed him
a descriptive circular of Swamp Angel
Medicine. He read, was convinced,
and ordered one dozen bottles. From
the LIST days use he whipped the enemy.
He has destroyed the germs in every
nook and corner of his body, forced
the digestion and assimilation of his
food, with Swamp Angel Medicine, and
health naturally followed. he has
written us several enthusiastic htterss
but too long for publication. He is
asked "What wonderful medicine
pulling him out of the graveY' H'
says that his reply is now an old story
Swamp Angel Medicine has curec
me. l recommend it everywhere
60" !.
/ Hundreds are to day testifying t.
the wonderful cures made with Thu
preparation. Could add 100 or more
letters. if we had the space.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-08
Not pulling the Cats Tail.


The following from the Iowa
Commonwealth, Prohibition pa
per, is applicable to Populsts who
wish to drop all but the money
plank:
Our single issue friends have &C.
cused the broad gauge Prohibition
lists with creating strife in the
party. Inasmuch as majority OF
the party has favored a broad plat
form and has emphatically express
ed their desire in every national
convention for more than dozen
years, it seems that the accusation
is not we'll founded. The dominant
issue plank was brought into the
platform at the Cincinnati conven-
ton by stealth after it had been
fairly beaten both in open conven-
ton and in the committee room, and
it is not the expression of the sen.
timent of the convention.
The charge that we are stirring
up strife in the party by advocat-
ing broad platform reminds us OF
the boy whose mother said to him ;
Johnnie, stop pulling that cats
tail"
Johnnie replied 81 amt pullin'
the cats tail, I'm only holdin' its
tail and the cat is dom the pullin'
ITSELF"
That is the way it is with the
single-issue folks. They are doing
all the pulling themselves, and the
broad-gaugers are simply holding
onto the platform as constructed by
the party, the declaration of prin-
ciples which it has repeatedly en-
dorsed for years.
1t is the single issue promoters
who are seeking to change the
policy of the party, to Introduce
an innovation. If there is any
strife in the party, it is OF their
making, and the effort to shift re-
sponsibility for it to the broad
gaugers is in line with the methods
by which they foisted the dominant
issue plank upon the party four
years ago.
There is no room in the Prohi.
bition party for anything but abso-
lutte fairness and open, candid deal
ing with every question that is pre-
scented for solution, and every diff
ficulty encountered. When Prohi-
bitionists stoop to unfair practices
to gain point is is time for them
80 take down the sign that procla!ms
them reformers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-08
Saving Human Life.
DR.. D. w. MARION:

DR.. D. w. MARION:
Washington, D. G.
My Dear Sir:
I cannot say two much in
behalf of your great medicine. My
heart is OVERLOOKING with gratitude to
you. I can truthfully say that to-day
| would have been in my grave if it
had not been for the Swamp Angel y
There are SO many who suffer as !
have suffered that l should be glad to
seeyour wonderful preparation in every
home. / will do everything in my
power to place it in every home in my
state.
Truly Yours,
D. s. Blalock,'
Bankhead, Ala, March, 9th, 1895.
II can certify to the truthfulness Of
Mr.. D. s. Blalock's testimonial and
many others in this community will
add all the corroborative evidence you
may ask or require
Truly yours.
A. o: Green, p. M.
Baakhsad, Alabama.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-08
CATARRH.

Swamp Angel Medicine receed.
! am delighted with its effects on my
catarrh. am assured of perfect
cure.
Al my family and neignbors are
using the Swamp Angel soap and are
Enthusiastic in its praise.
G. H. FURY, J. P.
Harlem, Ga.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-08
POPULIsT WORKERS.

We publish the following list OF
live reformers for the benefit of our
exchanges and reformers who desire
to correspond with each other.
They are not "sample.copy fiends,"
and our exchanges will do them
selves ann the cause much good by
sending them sample copies:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-08
A Wonderful Recovery.
KELLER, BRYAN COUNTY, GA.
fA,,r;I OH 1901

iStcan.p Angel Medicine Co. ATLANTA
Gentlemen:
Please send me $3.50 worth of your
Swamp Angel Medi inc. IL Is
the best medicine ! have ever used, and
my family cant do without it. My mother
had been confined in bed for three months
with the most dreadful cough ever saw
anyone have. I commenced giving your
medicine and in three weeks she was cured
of the cough and able togo visiting;
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Emily Young.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-08
NEURALGIA

Miss S. Il. English of Boston. Ga, says
nave sold over dozen bottles of med
cine here have not had singl e CON
plant. 1t has cured me entirelyof neu.
ralgia d rheumatic palms.. --
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-08

lF there is blue mark on your
paper il means that your time is out.
Please renew.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-08
SPECIAL. pvyCEs

SPECIAL. pvSsFG.
-NSNNsN.N.N-~~~-~>~
| In : ticket enLths H. nu.u
Half pit Swamp Angel Med, fors 30
Orl pit for l W
To Druggists or Dealers
dozen nall pts for 90
doz half pts IL %
| doz pts J %
Address us or n wholesale drug
company Sw mp Angel Med. Gu. /
Washington, D. G.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-08

Carl Browne says: ~ have used the
Swamp Angel Medic ,e for rheumatic and
other pains with immedia Ito and marvel
ots results. Also, AS public inf rma ion
will state that know Joseph Haiyly
and of his remarkable recovery from =
sry re attack of inllamatory rheuma ism
and partial paralysis by the use OF Swamp
Angel Medicine"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Awarded Yesterday By the County
Board of Commissioners,
LOWEST BIDS WERE ACCEPTED
without Exception The BOARD /, 10 Meet
THIS Morning aud Go Over the Vote. Ia
Webster District on tho Recount Re-
Iae'ted by John II. whytc, Democratic
Candidate for County con,nlsioner.
Clerk oIonat Figures some aIore,

Tho board OF county commissioner
held n special meeting yesterday at.
ternoon at which the only business
transacted was the awarding OF con.
tracts for the ensuing year for furnish.
Ing the county with various articles,
Tho board will meet again this morn
Ing at 10 o'clock and make a recount
OF The yates cast In Webster district
at tho late election for tho office OF
county commissioner. the defeated
Democratic candidate. Mr.. John H..
Whyte, having recently asked for n
recount His successful Republican
opponent. Mr.. John Hess, has u major
lty Of six, two being added when the
votes were canvassed last week by the
board OF commissioners sitting as a
canvnssing board. 1t 10 not thought the
result will be changed. though over
1880 votes were cast In this district. ~
thsre was majority of Democratic
election officers In all OF the eight pre-
circts, who would certainly give their
own candidate at least ali that he was
entitled 10.
The contracts awarded yesterday arc
as follows;
Furnishing medicine north OF the
creek-Alfrcd +, SchechIe. tS5 90.
Furnishing medicine south OF the
creek-George II. Ebellng. S9i
Furnishings coal north OF the creek
Jochum & Company, at their bid, as
follows: Mixed. s. 60: nut, IS 10; slack.
s. 20: pea. 50.
Furnishing coal south OF the creek
P. DouSherty, IS . for mixed and s.
for nut
Undertaking. city dis,r!ct-Frank
Schroeder, at his bid az follows: Large
collins, 81 50; small collins, 50 50: hearsc
81 50; hack. 50; buggy, 81.
Undertaking, county dlstrict-Thorn-
burg Brothers, OF Elm Grove. at their
bid, as follows: Large collins, 81 so;
small collins, IS: large rough box. 81:
small rough box, 81: large robes, 81 Is;
small robes, IS cents; hearse in Trim
delphia district. IS; two-horse wagon.
Triadelphia district. 81: heArsc in other
districts, s.: two-horse spring wagons,
in other dlstricts.a; handles for collins,
s..
All contracts were let to the loves.
bidders, without exception.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17
Clerk MotTat Has Com pIried the Footing,
and najo rifles


Clerk MofTat. OF the board % county
commissioners, has completed the foot
lnSs or the tabuIated vote OF Ohio
county at the reccn; election They are
as follows, end with two exceptions are
the footinGs given IN the IntellIgencer
last Friday morning. 'i
Presldent-Bry1n. CD. SOB: Lever
ms, (Pro.). 50; Palmer. (N. d.. -; Nc
klniey. (Rl. 6.IiI; Mckiniey's plural
ity, 1.7N.
conSress-Arnett, tD). $3.50; Grimes.
(Pro). s.; Stone. (Peo.), 6: Dovener.
CR). 6,7l9: Doyener's plurality. 1863.
Goverror-WdtLs. D.),5.0JS; Johnson.
CPno.). 81: Fitzgerald. (Pso.). 3: At
hnson. (R), 6.I4s; Atkinson's plural
!ty. 1892
State audItor-Bogss. (Dl. SIPS: Nor
row, tpro.). g.: Miller, (Peo). :; La
Toilette CRl, cess: LaFoiIette's pIur-
alIiy. 1865.
State treasureT-Tucker CD, 5.l3S:
Rutherford, CPro). g.: Onner.- (PcoA,
.; Kendall, Or. 6,SI5; Kendau's plur-
ality, I,5as.
State superintendent OF free schools
Lewis, I'D. 500: Bower, Pr1J. 65:
Martin. (Peo.). 8: Trotter, tR.), 6.70i:
Trotters plurality, I.c04
Attorney Gencrnl-RIley. Cd. 513O;
Lynch. (Pro,). II: Rucker. (R.), 6,6Si:
Rucfsr's plurality. 1.s51:
Judges supreme court OF appeals
f:oii, I'D. i.l5O: Corbly. tPro), :: Nc
Waorter. (R.), G,s5l: McWhorter's plur-
ality. ISL.
State senate. first d!strict-Chapman.
CD, SIG: Marshall (R.), 500: Mar
shaiI's plurality. 1851.
-
Jordan. Cd. j,226: Mcclure. CD,
1925; PAUL. (R), s,S5S; Hervey, CR)
6,593; Paulrs majority over Jordan.
l,G12
House OF delegates-woods. Cd.
STAT: Lange, CD, 5.lOl: Farrell. CDj.
5,o29: Ewing, OD.), 5,l4S: Behrens, tR.),
6.T2i; Blon. (R.). $50: GarvIn. (R.),
6.T5i; Curtis. (R). 6.T02; Behren's ma
jority over Woods, 1857.
Shcrlf-ISwin. Cd, 5.s3i; Richards,
(R-). 6.lH; Richards majority. 400.
Clerk OF circuit court--WhIte, (D1,
5,o2l; Henning, R). S.742; HennlHss
majority. l.I2i.
Clerk OF county court-Ottc D1,
5,@0i; Robertson, (R.(, 6.4ej: RObertson's
majority, 1.l9l.
Prosecuting attoruay-RobInson. tD),
5,o5s; Meyer. tR), 6.7ii; Meyers ma
jority. 1859.
Assessor, tclty dts,rict)-swartz,CD),
5,2Oe: Israel. (E.). 6.59s; Israels ma
jority. 1896.
Assessor. Country d,strict-zane
I'D, 5.O4i; Anderson. R.), 500; An
derson'S majority, l.72G.
County survey5r-Sinlth. (Dl. 51ll;
Haaiett. Cs). G,6sl; Hazlett's majority,
I,5l0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17

CHlCAGO-Trade IN cattle was fair
ly active, prices ruling IOGpl5c lower than
al the close last week. Sales were on a
basis OF 50 SOFAS % for common to fancy
beef steers with the bulk OF cattle cross
ms the scales at 81 25ili 10, Suckers
and feeders We're l0Il5c lower to-day
with sales at g SjG4 90. Butchers and
Gamers stun sold quite freely. Cows
and bulls sold AZ 81 25li 90. largely nj
y OcFi %. Calves were active at 81 90
40 %. WeSterners sold slightly lower
and Texans were wanted ut 50 e0T3 IS
for Erassccs and ut 50 SO54 IS for Mis-
souri, and Kansas corn fed lots. In
hogs, the great increase in the supply
caused prices to open dime lower. Sales
were n an extreme range OF 81 S5Gs3 40
for coarse heavy 10 prime medium
weights. with the bulk OF the trlnsac-
lions ut g c0T3 20. The syndicate price
for light weight hogs was 50 -. An un-
preccdentedly large run OF sheep caused
drop ot 1jd25c in prices. Trade was
very slow. with sales OF common 70
cho!ce ilocks OF sheep at 81 1893 10 and
poor to choice lambs At So 00f+'75. with
fancy lambs salable around IS 90. Re-
ce!pts: Cattle 1900 head: hogs 5000
head; sheep 10000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Caatle firm: prime
81 scat 60; common s. SoG3 so; feeders
50 69I4 90: bulls. stays and COWS s. loo
8 20. Hogs steady: prime medium and
best Workers. 81 65D3 20: common 10 fair
Workers s. 60d3 IS; heavy 50 1908 90:
rouEhs 81 1898 90. Sheep steady; prime
g 5eGi3 65; fair s. 65G3 Is: common
s. O0G2 80 Lambs, choice 81 60f5i so;
veal calves Sc c0GS IS.
CIECINN.ATT.-Ho dull and lower
at s. 50G3 IS: receipts $500 head; ship
mentS 1000 head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17

CHGCAGO-Wheat suffered from pie
thOra OF hearish news to-day and clos
cd &c lower though selling at one time
at l7Sc decline. Corn and oats held
steady on n limited business. corn
closing a shade lower and oats un-
changed. Provisions suffered declines OF
from TIC 10 l2isc.
Flour unchanged.
Theat-Cash. No. spring 7T&c: No.
: spring &c; No. red S5E QSGhc; No
veH1ber I64.ITSh477AC: December
OVERWHELMINGLY SiGS2as GS2M@S2Nc.
Corn-Cash. No. 2, 2i&Q@5c: Novcm-
Der 2i9s62512i7ic: December @iSG25h9
&c: May 2Sh92SnG9sAG2SAc.
Oats-CaBh. No. .. lSEGtl9c; No.
white (. o. b.. 2l2.G22iac; No. , white
I. o. b. 1Sa2lhc: November lsAIlShG
1Slsc; December lsTsQl9is1lsM4lgc;
May 22iSa22is G22kc.
Ryc-No. .. Csc.
Barley-No. ?, nominal; No. ,. I. o. b.
25d3ic: No. I, T. o. b. '25G3oc.
Flaxseed-No. l. 7iisfl75c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s. So.
Mess POrk-Cash. per barrel. s. 7IN
so; December Sc 72iSd6 75G6 IS: Jan
ua-y 81 67isG7 S2AG7 IS; May IS Ojg
s I7lkGt 10.
Iari-Cash. per 100 TBS. 50 30; De-
cnmbcr 50 S7isG3 92is93 30: January
s. 01i.Q4 17EGi 10: May 81 3oG4 353
Short R!bs-Cash. sides. 81 sOTa 90:
December 81 TOT3 72hI3 72h: January
81 S2isGJ5 S5g3 So: May closed at 81 %.
Dry saltcd shoulders 4HGtIac.
Short clear sides +N4Mc.
Observation-Disclosures finished goods,
per gallon, 81 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17
LIghieIt Cargo Of Iissite.

Philadelphia Call: ~ whole shIpload OF
cork is beng unloadcd at the Williams
street freight wharf, and while the: hold
Is filed UP with hatch coinbingS the
vessel Is aot loaded down u tho load
line. So light Ia the cargo that 1t Is not
necessary to Use the holstinE engine
and the huge blocks OF cork are lifted
out by tackle and run by n horse. Cork
Ia the llghteSt cargo that comes into the
port, and nearly all OF the nou-sinl1able
material Is math, into shoppers for bot
ties. That which IS not used Tor bottle
shoppers Is made into lIfe-savinS appar-
atus. The cargo which can be placed in
n 3.Oo0-ton ship does not weight more
than 800 tons. sfaE" TX