davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-06

Mrs. u. u. ROQSeIS lett last Sdt-
urday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
w. H. Topp, at Sistersville. About
next week she will move to Pitts
burg, to reside the coming year
Darlington Independent.
Chas. P Wells and David H. Ar
rick have been appointed curators
of the estate of Drusella B. Wells,
deceased. Bond, S. Sureties,
Cyrus Higgs, VIM. Abersold, Da-
vid Abersold, Geo. T. Peters and
E. P. Bowman.-Echo.
Patrick Shay, an employee of the
South Penn Oil company, was
burned to death at Chipmunk Sun
day night. Shay had been drink
ing during the evening, and about
10 O'Clock went to his house, and il
is supposed went to bed. About an
hour later the house was found to
he burning, and after it had been
destroyed search of the ruins dis
closed the charred body of Shay
The wife and child of the unfortu
nate mar were not at home when
the fire occurred. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from an
over-heated stove Shay was about
Fl years of age and veay popular
man among Chipmunk residents
He formerly resided in Birming'
hampton, N. Y.-Oil City Derrick
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-06
A New Residence.

Mr.. S. w. Lawrence is now re-
ceiving bids on the building OF a
very neat residence on Brown Bet,
ty street, next to Mr.. c. c. McCor'
mick, which, when completed. will
be occupied by Mr.. Lawrence's
mother and stepfather. The plans
were not seen, but we understood
that it will be modern residence
building in every particular.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-06
Snrnrise Party.

A very pleasant and complete
surprise was rendered Mrs. Myer
Herzberg by her numerous friends
of the north end last evening. Mrs
Herzherg will leave the city in a
few days, and her neighbors invent
ed very pleasant way of bidding
her adieu. Some thirty of forty o.
her lady friends were present, and
a very pleasant evening was the re
suit.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-06
Cigar Factory.

Max Fischer, of Allegheny, Pa,
will open cigar store in the build
ing now occupied by Herzberg
Bros. He will manufacture all kinds
of stogies and cigars, and the bust
ness will be conducted under the
name of the Union Cigar company.
We wish Mr.. Fischer success.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-06
EOrR Rent

The w. James Anderson farm, "a
acres four miles back of New Mar
tinsville, w. Va, near the Tyler
county line, on public road. Large
house and barn. rare chance. Pos
session Immediately. Address c.
R. Berger, New Martinsville, w.
Va, or call on him near premises.
o-2td 2tw*
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-06
TWO SHOOTING sCRAPEs.
Other News From the Interior of the
County.
Middlebourne, March 20.


] County.
Middlebourne, March 2o.
The report of shooting ARRAY at
Wick reached here today. The
particulars could not be learned.
The participants were Mrs. Page
Palmeter and Clyde Smith. Several
shots were exchanged, but the only
damage done was a bullet hole
through Mr.. Smiths hat.
| A more serious shooting scrape
took place onIndian creek atWhite's
speakeasy. A DR.. Douglass now
located in the Elk Fork field was
at Whites place that night and he
and sevaral others were engaged in
playing cards. The doctor seemed
in luck and won about all the money
Ct a man named Carr. When Doug
lass went to leave Carr demanded
his cash and in the racket that en-
sued Douglass shot him three times,
twice in the breast and once in the
face, passing into and lodging in
the roof of Cars mouth.
DR.. Douglass claims the shooting
was done in self defense, and said
he was going to give himself up to
the officers, but has failed to show
up yet tonight. 1t looks like shoot
ing is getting little too common
for we'll regulated county, and
the practice of carrying revolvers
should receive the careful attention
of the coming grand jury. A few
days in jail and heavy fine might
work a cure or at least have a
salutary effect on the aforesaid
owners of guns.
John Finlayson was in town to-
day on business connected with his
machine shop here.
F. D. Hardman Of Centerville has
bought the Frank Baker property
on Dodd street, consideration 81 900
cash. Mr.. Hardman will move his
family here and make this his
future home.
The Stealey heirs have sold their
property on Main street to Mrs.
Asia Powell, for the sum of SIS 90,
and will erect new house thereon
this summer.
There is quite a demand for
houses to rent and for lots, this
spring.
Charles Y. Bennedum, who has
been confined to his home, on
Dodd street, for two weeks with an
attack of the grip. is able to be out
again.
Mr.. Jas. K. Hill is confined to his
home on Hills run, with COM
plication of diseases. ard is ver-
dangerously sick.
Mrs. Eliza Smith, widow of Am
brose Smith, deceased, died Friday
night at the home of her son, L. E.
Smith, at Parkersburg, and will be
inferred in Greenwood cemetery.
The floods have caused washouts in
all the railroads and the remains
will not arrive here till tomorrow
and interment will take place Thurs
day. She leaves surviving her three
sons and two daughters.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Ed,
Brow Z bouncing boy. Mother and
baby are doing we'll. Ed wore a
smile all day Monday full yard
wide and seems to enjoy being
called pap.
The creek is nearly as high as it
was last week, being about IS or 16
feet of rise today.
A New Residence.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-06

IuOIuluS III ASl AoAiS III
1t will not be long until work
will be commenced on the pike
again. Now would be splendid
time to get limestone down the
river.
w. L. Gorham's hardware store
looks very neat and attractive. L
the Deacon" would only advertise
little the other fellows would dc
less business.
Attorney R. L. Moore returned
last evening from Marietta, where
he has been for the past week, being
unable to get home on account OF
high water.
w. F. Weichman desires us to
say for him that his place has EN-
erged from the food and mud, and
he is now ready for business at the
old stand, $50 Wells street.
c. F. Hosford left last evening
for High Point, N. c. Mr.. Hostord
has extensive interests in what
promises to be a very rich gold
mine, and will remain there for sew
eral days, watching his riches &C.
cumulate.
Will, better known as "Chalky''
Flading, left this morning for Pitts
burg, where he will play ball dur,
ing the season with the Holy Ghost
college team. "Chalky" is splen.
did ball player, and we will doubt
less hear from him during the sea-
son.
From Thursdays Daily.
Peach and early cherry trees are
all out in bloom.
Captain J. K. Booth of Welcome
w. Va, is in the city.
Mrs. DR.. w. H. Gillespie is re
pairing her yard fence.
Henry D. Currie returned home
last evening from Marietta.
DIR. E. B. Conway. of Alma, was
registered at the Wells last night.
Thomas King returned this
morning from points up the river.
w. H. Zahniser, of Parkersburg
was in city last night on business
James McCoach is in the Buck
eye State buying horses for his new
livery stable.
w. B. O'Neill, the we'll known
architect, left this morning tor
Hannibal, o.
Arthur and Lloyd Smith returned
to Parkersburg this morning on the
steamer Barnsdall.
What will our new city officers
do? Lets hope they will be great
improvements over any we have yet
had.
Messrs. 10y and McMullen, the
we'll known contractors, left yester'
day for Red Knob, Roane county,
on business.
A Marietta mau owns mule that
is al years old. He has had the
animal in his possession for thirty
six years.
A. Fischer returned home this
morning after making all necessary
arrangements to locate in the city in
- ne". Lille.
Mrs. Martha Johnson, aged 100
years, died near GAINESVILLE Satur-
day. Mrs. Johnson was native Of
Pennsylvania.
7. R. Stinson, of the contracting
firm of Stinson & Crist, left this
morning for New York, where ne
will take treatment for rheumatism.
Geo. Tate left this morning fol-
Erie, Pc, where he will sojourn
with friends until he fully RECEIVERS
from the effects of his recent serious
illness.
M. c. Geider, general superin.
tendent of the National Supply
Company's stores, was here last
night on his way to his home in
Pittsburg.
Mrs. c. c. Rodgers left last Sat.
urday to visit her daughter, Mrs
w. H. Topp, at Sistersville. About
next week she will move to Pitts
burg, to reside the coming year.
Darlington Independent.
Chas. P Wells and David H. Ar
rick have been appointed curators
/ y ~
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Deputy Sheriff shriver is in the
city.
The food never touched Happy
Hollow.
Read Smith & Boeshar's new ad.
In this issue.
Ben Engle, of Middlebourne, was
here last evening.
Give Us a macadmized road
through the county.
John J. Rea, of Darlington, o., IS
in the city today on business.
And some men still want to be
retained in office.
H. H. Currie left last evening tor
Marietta on business.
Mrs. Burchfeld's piano was en-
tirely ruined by the flood.
Thomas Gartlan has returned
from the Whiskey Run oil field.
People are getting their houses
back to their former foundations.
Rev. T. A. Anderson returned
last evening from a trip up the
river.
The streets are being cleaned mp
TODAY. 1t is useless to add they
need it.
Captain B. T. Bowers, of New
Martinsville, was in the city last
evening.
Mrs. G. Stocking has returned
home from visit in Wheeling and
Pittsburg.
c. E. Bryan, one of the officials
of the O. R. r. R., was in the city
last night.
Ed A. Nisbet went to Marietta,
Ohio, last evening TO attend to some
business matters.
Mrs. T. ]. Campbell left this
afternoon for Marietta, on the
steamer Kanawha.
The "Home Laundry" is gone
never to return and Mary's cellar is
full of lovely mud.
Mrs. D. T. Skinner returned yes
terday from a visit to her parents IN
New Martinsville.
Miss Mollie Roome returned last
evening from pleasant visit with
friends in Wheeling.
Miss Lena Burchfeld is home
again after spending several days
with Wheeling friends.
Robert Clcndenning came down
from New Martins Vile on Monday,
and went to Wheeling today.
Joe Kennedy is looking after hi
numerous oil interests at Whisky
run and other places, this week.
John 7. Eckhcrt, of the Cart
Oil company. went down the river
yesterday on the steamer Argand.
Mr.. ]. Warren Kuhn, an excel
lent young man of Pleasant Hal
Pa, is business visitor in our city.
w. H. Burns returned last even
ing from Washington, Pa, where
he has been visiting with his fam
lily.
]. H. Pringle after being water
bound for several days in Marietta,
was able to get to the city last eve
ming.
Carson L. Rauch and 7. K.
Thompson of Mcdonald, Pa, are in
the city looking after their interests
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Vanatta
have returned from a months stay
with sick friends at Palatine, this
state.
The food has had very bad eff
feet on the city council-it seems
they can't pull themselves together
at all.
Richard Smith, ESQ.,, of Jackson
county, this state, arrived here this
morning and will spend the week
in our midst.
F. w. Banner and wife, of Wheel
ing, were in the city last night. Mr..
Banner is here looking after his
branch store.
Mrs. R. M. Brannen, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. A.
Henderson,, returned to her home
- Da1Ios~o n yacfarHou
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-06
Sell the city water works.

OSll luC lily UotSA
Railroad election April 9th.
| Farmers are busy with their
spring work.
The depot and surroundings are
apparently quite lonely.
W.D. Bedillion, of the wharfboat
is down the river today.
John Tucker of Wheeling, is in
he city on business today.
Don't never allow the council to
rest until they give us a wharf.
Oil seems to be inclined to go up
little on the Oil Exchange.
We have the promise of three
weddings in high life in June next.
| On the 9th you will be asked to
vote for or against the narrow gauge
railroad.
ECONOMY in taking Hoods Sar-
In saparilla, because 100 doses one
dollar" is peculiar to and true only of
the One True BLOOD Purifier.
Col. S. P. Boyer went up the
river this morning on the steamer
Lexington.
Lee Philips of Parkersburg, is in
the city in the interest of Paova
Oil company.
Capt. John Steele of Pittsburg,
we'll known in oil circles is IN the
city on business.
DR.. w. H. Kerr went to New
Martinsville this morning on pro
tessional business.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Boyd is recovering from
a severe illness.
Everybody has cleaned up so
nicely you would hardly know that
we have had flood.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Mooney is reported very
i'll Of typhoid fever.
w. F. and D. M. Boyd are at St.
Marys this morning, having gone
there on the Urania.
A. c. Ruby, of New Martinsville,
is in the city today looking after
his business interests.
The Lexington is now presided
over by Captain Lively, he having
assumed charge this morning.
Miss Blanch Cutler arrived home
last evening, and will spend her
easter vacation with her parents and
friends.
Frank Holden, of Friendly, is in
the city on business. Frank is one
of the sensible oil men who is tax
ing a vacation.
AS soon as the weather settles we
know of goodly number of test
wells that will go down in this
county this spring and summer.
Mrs. A. P. Hood is convalesiing
after a severe attack of typhoid
fever. and will soon be able to take
her place again among her large
circle of friends.
Pay day this month comes on
Sunday. All bills therefore due on
the 10th will have to be paid on
Saturday the 9th, otherwise you
will! lose the usual discounts.
Aaron Scamahorn, who has been
living near Martins Ferry, Ohio,
has returned to his home near Pur-
sley postofice in this county. He
had met with an accident in which
he had his hand badly mashed in
his engine, which he used in run
ming his saw mill.
A groceryman at Toronto. JEFF.
ferson county, gave his sister his
pocketbook to take up stairs, and
she placed it on top of a bucket OF
coal which she was carrying up.
Forgetting it afterwards, the coal
and pocketbook were both thrown
on the fire, where eighty-fve OF
the one hundred and fifty dollars
contained in the pocketbook were
destroyed.
In 1888 my wife went east and
was attacked with rheumatism. She
received no relief until she tried
Chamberlain Pain Balm. Since
that time we have never been with
out it. We find it gives instant
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-06

Wonder how Parkersburg is get.
ting along?
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-06

10000
A.soo acres gas lease in Fairfield and
Hooking Counties, O., in the big gas belt, near
Sugar Grove These wells have a capacity of
10000 900 cubic feet and rock pressure 700 TO
900 lbs Rental so cents per annum, On 500 a.
no rental is due until 1901, on 1900 a. no rental
is due until Sept 1893, one years rental been
paid on balance. Call at my Office for informa-
ton concerning the Franchise OF GAINESVILLE and
other Cities.
No3, One general store, consisting Of dry
goods, notions boots and shoes furniture, under.
aking doors, sash and millinery goods. Terms
one-half cash balance in and years equal pay
ments, with interest from date. Terms will b
sold at invoice. This store is in good town on
the Ohio River and o. K. K. X. and has hne
trade. A good chance for live business man.
No 1r1-4So close to three railroad towns al
on different railroads. best OF soil, black loan,
abundance of timber, coal and stock water. In
one of the richest little valleys in Kansas, all
fenced and cross fenced, good building stone,
$1,000 brick house OF ten rooms and cellar, 5000
balm stone smoee house and all needed outhuild.
ings no waste land, all but about so a. In eulti-
walton or meadow, large orchard in tull bearing
one of the best farms west Of the Mississippi
river. This farms recora OF crops produced will
bear investigation. Price $4,000, 5000 down,
balance reasonable time at per cent.
No. q. 1872 interest in 400 acres one-half mile
southwest OF the Elk Fork oil field, one well
starting on SAME, andi surrounded by new wells
now starting; nothing more promising at this
time as this lease is south one-fourth OF mile
from l. Folger, where the South Penn has a good
we'll and are starting a lot more OF new work;
will ke sold worth the money IL closed out before
the we'll is completed
No. 1sr-I4o a. in Wright Co., Mo-, eight miles
from Mountain Gore, SIS a. In cultivation and
fenced with rails, balance open pasture with
more or less timber ten acres timothy and clo-
yer, 1000 fruit trees some bearing and some COM
mencing to bear; four room frame house. large
log barn nice lawn. good land and all can be
farmed when cleared; plenty of water, u OF a
mile from postoffice and school. Encumoerance
$50; price without crops I4oo
cripton when you come TO Sistersville call on me
your hotel bills and reasonable compensation
|. He refers 10 all banks preachers and citizens
It Middle States furnished.
T. l. ANDERSON.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-06

National Register good as new and cost 500 90
will sell it for cash for $3.50. Call and examine
It.
These oil farms are offered at the
very low price as follows.
One-half of the royalty in so acres in the Plum
run oil field. Well now drilling OH same.
Price $500.
one-half royalty interest in IS acres in Plum
run territory Well drilling on this farm. Price
81 500.
20 acre lease in Jug ....................$ 10000
81 acre lease in 10000
So acre lease in Elk Fork.,............... 10000
"A acre lease in Elk Eork................. 10000
90 acre lease one-half interest joins CIV
10000
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-06


general oHe0p" anu ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

gtren-wre 25Vroc: 4, cornon &c. fntbts prime rNf
pair i2d!fc; 10 iaek ranht. 25ns5c; saddles
n i2aiGc: Do fresh, whole deer. per NJ. foGi2c
POTATOES tNr NEGETAEDts- Rouni p-tatJe$ hrc
IN heavy supply md meeting moferhte demand ~
rather easy prices Bcrrua steady. sweet ro'atoes ~
fair fe1uo<t. Oniore abcu. yteadv when choice WV
sornn stock hold profntions. dag heaV'y
tnhnngc siesiv. Celery irregular In quality ana Vnu@
demand good choice trrAi winter vegetahss me-
scarce bermuda vegetables about cleaned M IN .
forn'a caufowsr IN socd iemsrd and firm. southern
lettnce nearly r11r w.h only few eNtra MARKS
bringing fu.l quotations. few o'dnary Florida -
matoes Offering rather low prices but other Flord
vegetables rnf nlrilna KALI and spinach no1
frafcy active when showing prime QUALITY Otncr vscc-
,nJloa unchcncei We oooe: po,st-.s rermud, prlms,
gs -oS.. - d. Jersey ssT,, .; ease Il. a.
state and wNs'ern 70, lso u. - iedtc ~ p"r s,ck
t2Ttc % do comm = u 751si 81 ro',toNs Vine
land per bM s9si IN other JArssv 81 ,0dt3 ~ onon'
Havana per crate. 81 n Bermuda. GO - =, o-a7('
c,un,v rea nar bbl soas2 Is 4, yellow sodt2 20; do
vhlto soGsi 70 ~ Eastern. white hhl s71sI; do
rod sodsa p d. yellow s2Tsn: 10 STATE aai wc-,err
priiv.cls ,pronis p~r quart ,1'or. h"en cce hi
5n~nsl. H. nerrria. ~ 7SIt2 -: lettuce.
Nov orleans per hi s97sa ~ Florida nor basite' Tj~
~. IL Tr-revfor .c~7Si ~. csca-o. Now O-l"1ne
re- hi t3Ntr. chirorv Sev Orleans m. sSdt6
ceor. ,er dorm. ,a5oc ~ohsagss ipo s21c - 4,
Daneh seeI hhl 1885, 30. - rod. 75~Isi. caull
a.vers california re- 81 -Gasi ca-
crnfe. S2IS2 -. ~m1ine rs~r-udn
60 25T,o spuaeh ~ sfGsl - d. Nv
hari Ct -G0ti -. rar-rtns l7~ai - Dbl 71>ffsi -
,u--os Pre~fa rrr hii C0TSNo ~ ~h's. ioTioo. car
-o-s rar ~ siTsi -. tnie hi iN7rf-' spinach
sorr1'r re- ~. tife9 -. 10 Ia';rr0r" sl'fi p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.


-,rFrF-The ccTea market failed 70 day 20 Justify
~, be ~ the sa-Guine traders. who looking
~ i,.~ove6 Conditions In Europe and also got some on
from he fact that spot holders were stifen
- 49, views a itt.e prices Offering only
-. bass Of c. for NJ Ho. invoice lots Blu the
.,s from Ravre ana Hamourg showed loss In prices
~ has markets While Brazilian cables reported large
~ A. Rio and Santos There literally specu
49, s,poor AMI the lp-a professional traders were
- a. .he cali 900 bags. with only 40 bags
ds;cn.l % 10 Il m and FOR entire dav 100 bags
- ~. mark. finally steady tone At unchanged prices
:, n,jns decline The market for spot Brazilian coffee
- little IRREGULAR. with possibly an upward tendency
s,.r.,s q sf1r; the part Of holders
- rte Co. ne recognized basis Tor No RIO invoice
Los N., tbs figure could scarcely 10 claimed 70 have
- .sfab.s-el Attention given over alnos' en-
.',1lv ~ the aarua. election - the COfee Exchange
-, or,esf4i ion hold In the Exchanges his
So T-fe-e woe -vo tirsefs field. regular and in
Ss,erfer. TIE la-;er hands down The votes cast
rnr,,.e-4d e,G OH ~ total membership OF Sl2
ysmes II Tavl1~ elected president having lH@ votes
enores NJ Sui vice president lanes II. KIRBY treas
,-e- p 7~I - Nsnsg % serN" two wears James
NJ Jarvis Henry Hsn7 No~mer PRESIDENT i HHnd 'rs.n
S1s'is l,.,--e IL Nand.rtOsf Edwin II. Peck and l.
ssr.ha.r NM -,no@s show change o. consequence
',e- ~ Tho better r II anything. the mar
-, ~ 10 4 l,o sfealior ID sympathy With he
s,e,l hsrlra Bags MaracHho changed hands on private
,.-~s We quote Msra-a.to. 6'.ASAc Cucua 3a13 nc,
r.rs,-e g. alb la Grs,rs 1als '2c. savanna. go
80. Ne,car "a iso central American. 1QlT'3c. Costa
Jtra 7Gi5isc. ~oMee parchment 5Gsi2c' Mocha IL
;9ls-. Padang interior %G24'2o. fancies 2fq3oo'
CorlrchA 26p-1c 49,, -. 49,. ..,,.
The range q contra; p-ces TO day was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan % ,Specsp.It was the bulls day IN
wheat with higher prices and good deal broader specu
la,ion January advanced cents. July cent and May
:. cent The latter opened oia. cents. sold between
ols0glA cents and sg)2t and closed AZ 81 y
cents July time within "a cents y MAJ
agnins, lO. cents discount on Monday II closed 10
,rb, ST. cents under Tho Letter party is buying July
ani se y. Nny crcp scare would bull july than
anything the list some January shorts pnt ou'
wore covered o-dny Barrett bought January I'm III" pit
There talk Of an eTor; 10 ger private seize
nm I'D Spot wheat the ssaboard was eHceedingy
strong Janqary cos cens over Nay Jsn~ar
here closed cents over May compared WIN ony en-
a fact which put daInper on n" adyancr pars ~a|
HosrJ cearances were 753ovo bushels shippers her"
r,odn The claim that wheat could haF" hen "'tn-N
Sumption that the eaboari would not have y'id-d WIN
a REDUCTION TIE freight rate Inc tarin - =" 's9's
cents husb- Tho crowd here has an idea MAJ h"Ii,-
man ~ ding tho sanr Tho Price current said
while the wheat heids we're nhcone'ra a '1 No. Al
the Western receipts keep i,ur oVc 90 . az.
yca 2?i %" bushels AZ pTma Ppg,b fna o7 cars
ngaln.t a52 A moderate cod wave Il promised ~ 10
n"rrr A good share = the winter wheat belt % iay
Corn bulls had ne eu, 5a msGs no o' s.
At - cents seaboard c@arances we're vstv" bushels
Iyerps9I cables ,N %e ses :m,t.d fr Friday sSppins
Wa. wrr. GU, Of the way IN marker NewYork Re
'o 0a,s " we're S as sow :: corn There a Of
, yark ' 6d li4 Nav buying McTnyr. and warwe
and others. 1t was slow d.. MAY SOD at 2,~ CO.
Cesranee. we're $500 bushels receipts 23i cart TIE
estimate Ter Friday ~. Samples. Z. cent higher
rhe anS outsiders s-s t5iowns A.m Pork to day
closed 1T an slvanee u 20 cents. iard snd Tn at an
only q 600 estimated Professionals
& s. to ioV wt ss 9a.sa an e cents o" '
osi 900. cents puts on Nav corn 2o12o. cents.