davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-21
SISTERSVILLE.

SISTERSVILLE. w. VA. July .--
body Of the negro named Br.u.. 81.
drowned a short distance 4u.t. ..
about a week ago whie h- u.- .-
evade arrest, was found 81 coop
ago at Raven Rock and was
( this city where it was .nrtr
mains were in a bad state. ..
ton from having been In Oh warm a.
so long.
Gov. VIM. 4. M1cCork >I-
State w. +. Chiffon and " st. D.
private secretary 10 GOV. N.k
rived in the city at E-3n '.. IN &.
business connected with O. n.v .-.
line which is 10 be run from - o'y
through the oil fields to po.u, I'll Z
tim0re & Ohio.
The local base ball team arriy ,
this morning from PIrkersburg. 81.
they played two games with the ft
burg club and one with the EciiI Cd
Of East Liverpool. O. out Of thr -
TIE local team came home with 3D.
in two. ard are spordingly i
oil news IN this section al
extremely scarce fer the reason
account Of the 'ow price cf credit ...
there is practically nothing g1-
in the interior arI the ch1nc
there Will b. nothing for some
the price Of the greasy fluid goes uf
eral points pretty soon.
Capt. b. T. Bowers. a prom.-'.- ST.
county attorney. Of New Marr.,rI-
in the city to-day on legal Aus.
john A. George, a promireu, m-
Middlebourre was ~ the cry '.-
Quite a number Of peopis from
vert up to MounGsvllie ~, .i.l
tend the exercises az the Camp Dr
Among those who attended
were Miss Blanche WaNs. ~ fr
Roome. Miss Moli.c Room. Mr
a. S. Mccoy, Mr.. Fitch Powers 4.
joe B0yers.
A. Hale Filming. tho VII x" v.
popular travelling representative f-
Gilmore Drug Go. 81 F.tthnrc. H
the city to-day calling On tt..ul- -.-
trade.
Miss Huida Cunningham was H.
of friends ID Wheeling over ST.. 49,
Miss Vivian Luton, Cf Co.m
has been the guest VI Mrs. Chamu
in the Thistle addition. for seytl.
left yesterday FIR her nome.
Miss Nellie Da-...s .eft to-day e.
home in Parktrshur-.
Eddie Maz.er, who has he The
friends in Wheeling for yarai g.
turned home to-day ava reports
had a very pleasant t.me While
Attorney c. +. Mathany
Mary's this morning 10 after.
legal busine15. He VIII return
ing.
Lew Gcrham. the well known ya.-
orator and producer. went to .
this morning 10 attend to some .m
business matters. He Will return
row.
Chas. W. Stewart returned this
from q business trip ~ Wheelir
Plttsburg.
II. $. Sands. the well known
Of Wheeling, ard the head Of
willie Heat and Power CO., arr.t
city to-day and will remain for
days looking after the iar
light company he intends pu-n-
Lee Fr=i3=nrelch. tn p1puAr
Of Wheeling. was IN the city 'o-
Oh the trade.
Miss DeHa Hyier. a charm
lady Of Proctor, was in th c-g
visiting fri nds.
Gil Garner, the operator q
formerly Of this city, but VIII
ted at Marietta, was in the
looking after his Interests in
DR.. G. b. West left at r9..
Pittsburg, where h. gees ou
trip Of several days.
Perry a. Sh1nor. the a''0r
Parkersburg this afternoon
mess.
Thos. Afford. the young
rived in the city this morr.re
MS interests in this Section
G. p. S,emaker went 'o
afternoon to attend TO som ai.
tiers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-21
SALT IN A TON OF SEA |'''

Every ton Of Atlantic wafer o..
Grated yields sigh;y-one J
a ten Of Paeid, "1,.'. -r
hounds: Arctic and AHa'.'.' =
e5ghtv-fvs pounds o. the te"'
Sea water, Isl pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-21

with having no money. II ss
| have, | broke into the aa,-
other day" She refused 20 aeon
him. and notified the officers Ha5 =.
ed him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-21
PECULIAR DEATH.
Richard Bayless AsphyXlatrd "a ,
Tank mn Ills harm.

Special to the Register.
MARIETTA, O., July --Y
evening Richard Bay,ess. r--
farmer. on Big Run a few m Sci
death IN 4 peculiar manner S
ducing oil wells are located 0
and he had gone to tank, ,.
gauge rs contents. Upon putting
TO the hole IL the top q the
spect its c-rtcnts he was ove,..r
and when found by his WI
after. life was extinct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-21

Money loaned on Clothing, Watches,
Jewelry, Bicycles and all personal prop
erty. at 1903 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-21

The NTcKeesport defeated Duquesne
Thursday afternoon in an interesting
game. Ben Pollard the Toledo player,
was i'm the box for NcKeesp0rC, and his
pitching was a feature. Besides having
Il slrike-outs TO his credit, he Ter the
Duquesne lads down with four hits, all
OF the scraJchy ordar-Piusburg News.
With Pollard. keenan,, Kelb, COyle and
Van Giesen. Toledo is stronger IN the
box than any club in the Interstate
league. and viii be in position TO put
up a stiff tight for the pennant
The rain which VISITED Wheeling appears
to have been nerlI as # .nterfered with
all the nsu games .U this section. This af-
ternoer T5',l5 viii play at Washington,
Jackson at YOUNGSTOWN, ana Saginaw at
New Castle
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
Children Cry foT
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.
John +. POtter's Plight.

Mukawanago, Wis, Feb. 10
John f. Potter, who was Congress-
man from Wisconsin from 1857 to
1860, injured himself seriously yes
terday while exercising in his room.
He is nearly 79 years old and rather
feeble. and it is feared he may not
survive. In 1860, during an angry
debate in Congress over the assassi.
nation of Elijah P. Lovejoy, MIR.
Potter was challenged to duel by
Roger A. Pryor of Virginia. Mr..
Potter promptly accepted, and chose
bowie knives as the weapon. MIR
Pryor's seconds objected to this as
barbarous, and the matter WAS drop
ped. Mr.. Potter served rs Consul
General to British America in Mon
treal from 1863 to 1866. He ha:
since lived in Wisconsin.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
OFF FOR THE RING.
The Pugiiists and Their Friends Leave
EI Paso, Tex.
FIGHT NAY BE POSTPONED.
The Train reported One Hour Late at
sanderson-Darkness Likely to Set
in Before the Battle Ground
Can Be Reached.

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. ai. ai.-Fitzsimmons
and Maher, their hackers, trainers and
seconds and the crowd bound for the
fight left this city at 1905 o'clock
Thursday night in a special eastbound
train over the Southern Pacific rail-
way. The immediate members of the
Maher and Fitzsimmons parties were
provided with railroad tickets to Lang
try. Tex, and sleeping car berths to
Del Rio, Tex, the second station east
of Langtry. The Southern Pacific
Grand river near Langtry, and it is
said to be Stuart's intention to cross
the river into the Mexican state of
Coahuila, and that the ring will be
pitched at the foot of Mosquito noun
tain. The region is very inaccessible
to Mexican troops, the mountains
dropping close to the edge Of the river,
and it is expected that the fight will
take place in one of the valleys on the
river bank.
Soon after ten o'clock last night
Fitzsimmons started for the train, ac-
companied by Martin Julian, Jack
Stelzner and William Mccoy, all of
| whom will probably be in his corner.
| Fitzsimmons went to a sleeping car
| which was lying on sidetrack. A state
| room had been set aside for the party.
During the long wait for the train
the rangers seated themselves in row
| along the station with their Nlnches-
ters resting on their knees. The news
paper correspondents formed consid-
BILE portion of the crowd. The rail-
way tickets read to Langtry, Tex, and
this verified the story that the specta-
| tors would have to ride over 300 miles
to see the fight.
| A dispatch from Sarderson, Tex
said that the fight party reached that
place shortly after noon on its way to
the fighting ground. They were over
an hour late and would not reach
Langtry until after three o'clock in the
afternoon. From Langtry they are to
cross the Rio Grande into the state OF
Coahuila. in Mexico, where the fight
was to take place. Dan Stuart said
that the ring had already been put ur
within a mile from the station at Lang
try. The only thing likely to prevent
a fight was dark weather, which would
knock out the plans of the kinetoscope
people.
Fitz and Maher were in excellent
condition, and each confident of vic
tory. Maher's eyes were nearly well
and he will be able to enter the ring
and put up good fight.
LATER
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. 21.-WorC
has Just reached here from the battle
ground near Langtry, Tex, that Fitz
simmons knocked Maher out in tn,
first round, the contest lasting only p
| SacondS
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
KEEPING TAB.
Representa- yes of the Various Presidentia
landidates Posting Themselves on Dele

Representatives OF the Various Presidential
aandidates Posting Themselves on Dele
gates Elected
WASHINGTON, Feb 21.-Representa-
tives of the various candidates are
keeping a tally on the delegates elect
ed According to the reports received
here there have been chosen up to yes
terday IS delegates to the st. Louis
convention An Illinois congressman
is authority for the statement that OF
the AS only four are pledged to Mckin-
lev, and two of the four will have con-
tests on their hands. Most of the dele
gates SO far chosen are in Texas, Louisi-
ana and Georgia. The managers OF
Mr.. Reeds campaign have made care
full revision since the latest announce
ments of candidates, and say that Mr..
Mckinley will go into the convention
with not over $50 votes 1t will take
200 more to nominate.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
Bothered by the Dam.

Washington Star.
You must be on your good be-
havior this evening, George, for the
minister is to take dinner with u.s."
said Hyattsville lady to her worser
half. rs he gothome from his Office
in this city last Thursday.
"What have you for dinner"
queried the husband.
"Well, know he is fond of fish,
SO l bought quite string of small
fish, and several larger ones from
the dam" "l'm not much at doing
the honers when we have a minister
at the table," said George, but !
guess we can get through with ii
alright"
Half an hour later they were seat,
ed at the table and blessing had
been asked by the minister. A lit
tie nervously, the head of the house
began dishing out the vegetables
and turning to the guest said:
"Will you have some of the little
river fish or would you prefer some
Of the dam big fish,"
The warning kick under the table
from his wife was unnecessary. He
knew be had blundered, and cold
beads of presperation started from
his forehead.
II mean'-trying to repair the er
ror-"will you try some of the dan
river fish or some of the big fish,
Worse, and more of it! His daugh
ter slyly pulled his coat tail to bring
him to his senses.
"That is. would you like some o
the other dam fish,"
The deep.carnation spreading oye'
the good ladies face didn't memo
matters bit.
"Ahem. Which of the dam fsl
do you prefer anyway"
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
All Free.

Those who have usedsDr, King s
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try 1t Free Call on
the advertised Druggist and yet u
Trial Bot,le, Free. Send your name
and address to II. E. Bucklen i Co .
Chicago, and get II sample box OF
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills Free. AS
we'll as copy of Guide to Health
and Household Instructor. Free. al
of which is guaranteed 10 do you
good and cost you nothing at drug
store.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
CATTLE Rr4STR
a Member OF Commons Wants to Make the
Present Restrictions Permanent.

a Member OF Commons Wants to Make the
Present Restrictions Permanent.
LONDON. Feb. 21.-In the house of
commons yesterday Rt. Hon. W. H..
Long, conservative member for Liver
pool, introduced bill to amend the
diseases of animals act OF 1894, with
the object Of abolishing the discretion
now enjoyed by the minister Of agri-
culture to admit foreign cattle, and to
make the present restrictions perma'
nent. He said that the government
did not desire to interfere unfairly in
any way with foreign countries, and
he showed that the restrictions al
present existing had not prevented a
large increase in the numbe of cattle
imported from the United States and
Argentina, but that they had almost
abolished disease in imported cattle.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. 2I.-While
playing with his children yesterday
evening Otto Hauch said to his wife:
Laura, get me my shoes If stay in
the house, l will kill the children.
Something is driving me to murder. y
Asking two men living in the house
to follow. him for fear he would do
something he went to a saloon where
he shot himself He died instantly.
Three years ago he was fireman and
was hurt in a falling building. This
affected his mind.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27

Don't you dare to refuse a silver
|an' no matter how badly it is worn
y long circulation. If you do you
|ny get into trouble. The United
sasss Supreme Court, by decision
|aandsd down recently, settled case
|0at had been contested through all
|as courts by deciding that man
uo was put off a train because a
"aductor refused a silver dime that
Ms very much worn was entitled to
ne S3l5 and costs which had been
@arded him by the New Jersey
Uurts, Chief Justice Fuller in dis.
poslng of the case SAID that silver
.e'n y were legal tender as long as
s~ey bore the semblance of the coin,
saste that in your hat.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27

CLINTON. ID. Feb. 2l.-ln the case OF
Mrs Henry jackson V. Hildebrandt-
FOR sIl.5v damages. the jury yester-
dav returned a verdict for Sl,t0o for
the plaintiff HilGebrandt- saloon
keeper. had been warned 10 sell no
lioror 10 Jackson. but did sell TO him,
and the latter. while under tie intiu-
enct.. attempted to cross the river in
skitf. Tell in. and was drowned, leay-
i'm l,i> wife and children destitute.
Hence the verdict.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
F. c. SMITH, Act
45-tf BUTLER, MO.
THE
New York World,
THRICE-A.WEEK EDITION.
IS PAGES A WEEK. Ist PAPERS AYEAR,

Is larger than ans weekly or semi
weekly paper published and is the only
important Democratic weekly published
in New York City. Three times a.
large as the leading Republican weekly
OF New York City. Il will De Of espe-
ciai advantage 10 YOU durIug the presi~
Dental campaign as it is published
every other dav. except Sunday and has
all the freshness and timeIiness Of daily
and il combines all the news with a long
list Of interesting departments, unique
features. cartoons and graphic iIlustFa-
tions, the latter being new specially.
All these Improvements have been
n ade without arr increase in the cost.
which RENT ins a. ore dollar per year.
We offer this unequaied newspaper
and the BCTLER WEEKLY TINES togctE-
er one wear Tor 81 80
The regular subscription price Of the
| two papers is s. 90.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27

There is no excuse for young men
Pa6ng about the streets and stores.
Ia young man cannot find employ
aeut he can at least read. Good
books are a mans best friend and
AsVho spends his time reading such
|nll certainly not have wasted it. A
toung man who is seen continual y
rafng is soon looked upon as an
fdsr and finds himself thought OF
|nd spoken of in the same manner as
1s lowest class OF degraded men
n thought and spoken of. Don't
af. If you can't find work don't
FAnd out on the sidewalks or hang
round store and make a public
aalssnce and eyesore out of your
Ish.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
She Won n Congressman,

NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Congressmau
Henry Clay Miner announced his en-
yagement to Miss Annie O'Neill. the
actress, last night at the Fifth Avenue
heater. where Miss O'Neill is now
playing. He said he would marry Miss
)'Ne;ll Immediately after her contract
With Crane terminated in April.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
What's theSUse OF, Talking

Aoout colds and coughsZin the ..sum
y ume. ior may have tickling
Ign or a little sold or baby may hav.
group a nd when it comes you ough
NOV that Parks cough Syruv is the
~ cuve for it. Sold b7 H. L.Tucker e
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
Pick Your Toast.


Woman, the tyrant we love, the
|hisnd we trust. q
Woman, God bless her, the boss
n al creation!
Woman, the sweetest creature the
Lord ever made.
Woman, she needs no eulogy; she
|rsks for herself.
Woman, the source of help, hap
|piusss and heaven.
Woman-once there was a woman,
Iii. and here she is!
Woman, the bitter half of man.
|ror the use of a sour old bachelor. }
Woman, a creature "nobly plan
he'd, to warm, to comfort and COM
hand"
Woman, the fairest work of the
rat Author. The edition is large
had no man should be without a
|Upy.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27

LoNDox. Feb. 22-Sir John E Mil
lais. haronet, was elected president OF
the Royal academy yesterday, IN sue
cessiou to the late Lord Leighton
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. l.-Cattle-Receipts.
1859; calves. rs: shipped yesterday, 2,5a5 cat
tie no calves The market was steady on light
stun, but uneven on heavier cattle The fol-
lowing are representative sales:
SHIPPING AND DRESSED upEE. srrERs
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27

NAen Baby was sick, wc gave her Castor!a.
SAen she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
Hsen she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
~ he had Children, she gave them castoria.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27

You hear it almost everywhere,
Ind read it in the newspapers, that
Simmons Liver Regulator Is the best
Epnng medicine. and the best blood
hsdicine. "The only medicine of
hy consequence that I use is Sim
home Liver Regulator SO wrote
NJ. R. A. Cobb, of Morganton, N
e And w. F. Park, Nj. D., of
Fncy City, Tenn, writes: "Sim-
mons Liver Regulator is the best"
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
Chicago Grain and Provision
b. 81. Opened High st|LowestiC Closing
Kansas City Grain,

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2l.-Prices of wheat here
to-day were about the same as yesterday
There was q fair demand for hard wheat but
spring sold very slowly. and the feeling was
weak all around at the close. Offerings were
fair. Wheat for next July delivery was offered
at 60c, with 551ac bid.
Receipts OF wheat here to-day. i3 cars: a
year ago. cars
Sales were as follows on track: Hard. No. ..
l car, special. 651ac, cars 65c. cars 6ihc =
cars 6ic, / car G3Hc. car 6Sc No 3, car 60c, /
car 59iic, car SIC, car 46Hc. car 4ic: No 4,
car Acc, car 43c rejected, nominally 3564Oc
no grade, nominally 35940c. Soft, No. . red 2
cars 7inc, car poor zoe: No. 3 red, nomnally
616D12c car choice Tic; No. red. nominally
5SG62c; rejected, nominally 541aSc Spring,
No ,, cars poor at &c choice offered at f3I2 %
Ole. No 3, car 59c, , cars Gle: rejected. nomi-
nally 01; Sc; white spring. nominally. - 8 &C.
Corn met with fair demand at slight de-
cline-lsc for mixed and &c for white The re-
ceipts were large, but the offerings by sample
on the floor We're light, most of the receipts go
| ing on contracts. There was not much trade
| in futures. They were quoted as follows:
February. 5000 bushels 223sc; March, 70, ,001
| bushels .a1sc; May, nominally 2c May white
| corn 500 bushels, 2iMc.
| Receipts of corn here day. 133 cars: Il year
| ago. IS cars.
Sales by sample on track: No mixed, {
cars 22a4c, II ears 223sc: No mixed , cars
exc; No mixed. nominally 21c: white, Nc. =
| IA cars a3c; No. white, = cars 2IHc
Oats were steady. Poor samples sold slowly
Offerings by sample were not large, though re-
| ceipts were liberal,
| Receipts OF oats to-day, % cars; a year ago.
| car.
Sales by sample on track: No mixed
| l car Isc: No. 3, : cars I6Hc; No. 4, nominally
I6c; no grade. nominaliy Ia,sc: No. white
| I cars 2lc, ear 2J1ac: No. white. / car l91.c.
| Hay-Receipts. rs cars; market very dull ant
weak. Timothy, choice, sil.01r1l.5O No. 1
siOOtlIo.s No. =. 81 'OGt9.Oo No 8 800
$50 choice prairie. s625 [67.00 No. l. $50 :
500 No. :. II. oO15.O0; packing hay, s3.0)G 100
| St. Louis Grain.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 2l-Receipts. wheat, 0ai
bu last year closed: corn a,,I95 bu. oats, ~.
900 bu.; shipments wheat. 1900 bu.: corn
1855 bu.; oats. HAS bu. Closing prices
Wheat-Cash. 71nc; February, 6Ot,c: May
53tic: July 6!Hc. Corn-Cash. 2611c: February
,6isc; May. 2!na7isc: July 2sis6l2sAc Oats
Cash, lsac; February. lssc; May, .Oac: July
t9Nc
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
Kansas CITY Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2l.- -Butter-Creamery,
extra separator. 17ts 6lsc; hr>ts, l6c: dairy,
fancy. lSc; fair. iSc; store packed fresh, 10 D
l2c OF grades. 7tsc; country roll. fancy, 1870;
,hoice, lie.
EggS-Strictly fresh, 9%.c per doz.
Poultry-Hens. sac; springs, 7t4dtsc; roost-
erS. i5c; young, I1itc; turkeys. hens, l0c: COB
olers. 9c ducks. s2c geese. fats 545G6t.c;
pigeons. 90c Gsl0l per doz-
Fruits--Apples. fancy, sao)la-5o per hbl.;
,hoice. sl6bIea--0 common TO good sLo1Gi.5 so
Der bhi.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
Best Livery Barn
Trustees Sale.

Whereas J. Z. Forbes and S. Z. Fcrhes.
his wife By their deed of trust dated Feb
ruary IL, 1888 and recorded in the recorder &
office within and for Bates county. Missouri,
in book No, IiO ,pege 40 conveyed to the under
signed trustee the following described real
estate living and being situate IN the county Of
Bates and state of Missouri. to-wit-
All of the west half of southwest quarter and
the southeast quarter Of the southwest quarter
of section ten il03 in township forty-two az J
of range thirty 800 which convey ance
was made in trust 10 secure the payment Of
one certain note fully described in said deed
oftrust. ard whereas. default has been made
in the pay ment OF said note and accrued in
teres. thereon, now past due and IN
paid Now therefore, g. the rsgues: OF TIE
legal holder OF said note and pursuant TO tbs
conditions of said deed of trust. will pro-
ceed 20 sell the ADORE described premises a.
public vend1e. 20 the highest bidder for cash
a, the east front door 0f the court h0use, II
the city OF Butler, county Of Bates and STATE O.
~
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Feb. l.-Cattle-Receip 4010
market for heavy weak, light cattle stronger:
fair to best beevcs, So 40ll4 40; stoclers and
feeders, S2.75a375; mixed cows and bulls, 81 80
@36); Texas. SO 3O003S5
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market to l0c higher
light, s3 S5@427'a rough packing. $3.50 800
mixed and butchers So "a 221a; heavy pack
ing and shipping, So. 95Gl4."O; pigs, S32O44.2D.
Sheep-Receipts, ,0OO market steady; west
ern, $3 2og36 60; lambs, So 2j4460
st. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS Feb. 21.-Cattle-Receipts, 600;
market active. shade higher; native steers,
S3. 50D4.30: Texas steers, So 60Gl37J.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market sc higher
heavy. S390G4.l0; mixed, So. 75lI4 co. light So %
@4l5.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; market strong
Chicago Grain and Provision.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
Hogs-Receipts, 1913; shipped yesterday
j53 The market was 51lOc higher The fol

ep-KeceIpts3,11 11B' Shipped Yesterday 3la
The market was steady. The following are
representative sales:
bull. II, 400 81. 75 I202 Cal. ew II. 1925
2o4 ewes. IS 310 2J..-....-.. 1861 1.50
Horses-Receipts, 3ls; shipped yesterday,
29s. Very little business was transacted. The
market was fairly active at the close yester-
day, with prices about steady with the early
decline Of the week. The receipts continue
quite heavy. Yesterdays auction sales were:
Draft, - head !5j U01l !67 80
Drivers, 10 head Observation-Disclosures. 37.500 So
southern, 81 head ead................., 17.50G $3.50
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-27
Monday March %, 1896,

between the hours OF nine O'Clock ir the fore
noon and fiFe O'Clock in the afternoon Of tha;
dsv for the purposes OF satisfying said debt.
interest and costs. VIM. u. TUCKER.
14-4, Trustee.