davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-06-06
VERY BIG PROFIT IN EGGS.
& Frenlfman Who Got High Pri-
ces for Common Ones.

A sparrow S egg seems of little or
no value, and yet there is a man in
Paris who can transform it into a
prize really worth having. Indeed
MS ingenious gentleman makes a
very handsome income through his
skill in coloring birds eggs.
A few years ago this wide-awake
Partisan was an assistant in a
provincial museum Of natural his
tory. and while there he learned
and saw a,great deal which has
since been of much use to him..
So much, indeed, I'D he learn
that when he lost his position he
went to Paris and determined to
start in business for himself. His
apprenticeship at the museum had
shown him the value of birds eggs,
and he decided to make living by
dealing in rare eggs.
AS a rule he used the shell of
some common egg, his sole care be-
ing to see that it corresponded in
size with the desired eggs. The
eggs of the common fly catcher are
very cheap, and by coloring them
properly they can bemade to resem-
BILE much costlier eggs. Again, a
ducks egg costs very little, and yet
our ingenious French gentleman
could easily transform it into an
egg worth from SO to SIS.
Pigeons eggs are also very use
FIJI for similar purpose, since they
aye of exactly the same size as
many very rare eggs. Any one
with a knowledge of chemistry
could change them so that the pig
cons themselves would not recog-
nize them.
Almost every collector Of birds
eggs desires to have one or two
finely marked nightingale's eggs
and is willing to pay high price
Cor them. The Partisan dealer
was we'll aware of this little weak
ness, and, larks being more abun-
dant than nightingales, he found
no difficulty in getting larks eggs
and coloring them so that they were
exactly like the genuine articles.
But they have sent this clever
gentleman to Jail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-06-06
Sa5,OOO.OO Given Away.

In the past year DR.. r. V. Pierce
has given away copies of bis sgreat
work, The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, at an expense to him
of $25 10000 exclusive of postage
This standard book on medicine and
hygiene, contalDg zoos pages and
more than 700 illustrations. It treats
of the greatest and gravest problems
of human life in simple English,
from a common sense point of view.
1t answers the youth and maiden.
1t is essentially family book, and its
advice in a moment Of sudden illness
or accident may be the means Of saw
ing a valuable life. This great work
is sent absolutely free on receipt of
stamps to defray the cost of mailing
only. Send 81 one cent stamps for
the book in paper binding or 81 stamps
for cloth covers. Address DR.. r. ".
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-06-06

Do you have sick headache, with
nausea and vomiting, chilliness,
yawulng aud general lassitude? That
condition is caused by disordered
liver, Take DR.. j. H. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Balm and DR.. j,
Fl. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pill
lets and a complete cure will result,
For sale by G. X. Wyly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-06-06
Used Several kinds.

"When my boy was seven years old
he had scrofula which affected his
head and caused discharges from his
ears. We used several kinds of medi-
cine without much benefit until we
began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This medicine proved effective. and
the boy is now entirely WE'LL" H. G.
Davis, Big Hill, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-06-06

Mr.. p Ketcham of Pike City, CAL,
says: During my brothers late
sickness from sciatic rheumatism,
Chamberlain's Pain Balm was the
only remedy that gave him any re-
lief" Many others have testified to
the prompt reliet from pain which
this liniment affords. For sale by f.
Q. Hardwick, druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-06-06

The Mexican army comprises s.,
507 officers and 24,538 private sol
diers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-06-06
HAS NATURE WARNED YOU?

Nature herself clad in the early garbs of
spring, blossoms forth trees and flowers causing
the Respondent chord to vibrate to this, the
most delightful of all, springtime and how do
you feel? Have you that tired shaky feeling,
the forerunner of Chills, Malaria and Typhoid
FeverT If so, you must not pass this warning
as 1t Is an indication of sickness; avoid this;
consult us as our advice costs you nothing.
Call on your druggist and procure bottle of
DR.. Car1stedt's German Liver Powder. Take
one dose day at bed time for six days; then
follow by procuring bottle of Yucatan Chill
Tonic, following the directions and after two
weeks course of these two great remedies, you
will feel like the flowers look In the spring.
Prepare yourself for the malaria1 or hot season
when the atmosphere Is full of germs. If
necessary and when your system warns you,
repeat the above, These Remedies in STOCK
and sold by
Anderson & Fowler.
Italy gets S40,oo0,0o0 year from
81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-06-06

Hoods Pills ale non irritating and
the only cathartic to take with Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-06-06
CIRCUIT COURT DIREcroRY.

TRIoe First Monday in February-term
shree weeks third Monday in May--teTm two
weeks arst Mondayin september--te. N three
weeks.
HRtsTfAN Fourth Monday in February
term six Uneks Ftrst Mondav i'm Tuna--tety7
four weeks; Earth Monday in September
term six weekh
CALLowAY.-SecondM Monday in April--term
three weeks; First Monday in August-term
two weeks; Second Monday in November
-term three weeks.
LYoS.-First Monday in May-term two
weeKoi first Monday in August.-term two
weeks first Monday in september term two
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-06-06

A sign Of politeness in Thibet, on
meeting person, is tohold up the
clasped hands and stick out the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-06-06

The fishing industry in Maryland
gives employment to 1913 persons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-06-06

Sheep are used as beasts of bur
den in India and Persia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-06-06

The King of Greecespeaks twelve
languages.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-06-06
@ %, 81 sT @ R ia.
Bears the n The Kind You Haze Always Bought
's1a'''' Of N/SHZAzzzm

The first lifeboat was launched
in 1870.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-06-06

In the homing pigeon Hy May 28
M 4eorre Rademaker's bird.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-06-06
HOMING PIGEON RECORD.

New Mark Set by George Rade.
makers Lady Of Quality.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

impossible to live by the Christian
standards But what would Jesus do if
he knew the facts? That was the ques-
ton that confronted Alexander Powers
as the day wore into evening.
The lights in the Office had been
turned on. The whir of the great en-
CINE and the crash of the planer in the
big shop continued until o'clock.
Then the whistle blew, the engines
slowed down, and the men dropped
their tools and ran for the blockhouse.
Alexander Powers heard the familiar
click. click, of the blocks as the men
filed pass the window of the blockhouse
just outside. He said to his clerks:
''I'm not going just yet. I have some
thing extra tonight He waited until
he heard the last man deposit his block.
The men behind the block case went
out. The engineer and his assistants
had work for half an hour, but they
went out at another door.
At 2 o'clock that evening any one
who had looked into the superintend-
ent's Office would have seen an unusual
sight. He was kneeling down, and his
face was buried in his hands as he
bowed his head upon the papers on his
desk
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
For Members of Audubon.

Persons interested in the suppress
sion of the fashion of wearing feathers
and birds as ornaments in millinery
are rejoicing at the course taken by
the Kansas legislature in passing
game law which contains clause to
the effect that persons selling 1or MIL
iinery purposes birds feathers or skins
of birds shall be fined.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
When They Go In Mourning.

1t is said that Mrs. Marshall o. Rob-
erts was the first woman in America
to offer her wardrobe of clothes for
5aie on the occasion of her going into
mourning. Since then such sales have
often been made, that of Mrs. and
Miss Brice's clothes being one of the
most recent. About 1900 costumes
were offered. Two maids and a sales
woman superintended the sales.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

To be continued next Sat
urday. This famous story, the
greatest social study since Bel
lamy's Looking Backward"
was begun in the HERALD of
Saturday, October al
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

II any man cometh unto me and hateth not his
own father and mother and wife and children and
brethren and sisters-yea, and his own life also
he cannot be my disciple = And whatsoever
forsaketh not all that he hath, he cannot be my
cirala
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
LIVE STOCK.
Register Office.

ANS5AoN1i An
WHEELING, January II, 1899.
Cattle-Extra. 1000 to 1900, $4,000
AIS; good, 900 to 1000, $4.25@4.50; 500
s3.75@4.00; common, 600 to 700, $1,000
1926; bulls, 2@2ae; COWS, IL a
Hogs-Extra, $3.50@3.75; good, $3.50
@3.50; common, s3.00Q3.30.
Sheep-EXtra, s4.00@4.25; good, s3.75
@4.00; common, $3.50@3.T5; lambs,
4@5c.
Chicago, January 18.-The greater
part of to-day's offerings of cattle were
Of poor quality and prices showed a de-
cline of 5010c, buyers ~evincing no
great eagerness to take hold. The
comparatively small number of choice
grades that were offered were disposed
of at generally steady prices. Fancy
cattle $5.90@6.10; choice steers $500
5.S5; medium s4.S0G5.1O; beef steers
$4.00@4.75; stockers and feeders 1925
GAGS; bulls $2.5004.25; cows and
heifers S3.30@3.50; western fed steers
$4.15@5.S0.
\ There was a good demand for hogs
with the competition brisk and prices
ruled steady. Some lots sold &c higher.
Packing lots $9,45@3.57h; mixed $3.50
@3.67h; butchers S3.50@3.75; light
$3.45@3.67k; pigs S3.00@3.50.
There was a fairly active demand for
sheep at about previous prices, heavy
lambs being, as usual, the poorest SELL
ers. Inferior to prime sheep s2.50@
400; western ewes $3.50@3.70; year
lings S4,10@4.60; heavy lambs $4.75@
4.S0.
Receipts-Cattle, 10000 head; hogs,
$4,000 head; sheep, $4,000 head.
East Buffalo, January 1S.-Cattle,
steady.
Hogs, fairly active; good to choice
Workers and light mediums S3.70@3.75;
roughs $3.10@3.30; pigs, fair to choice,
s3.50@3.60.
Sheep and lambs. fairly active;
lambs, choice to extra, $5.20@5.25;
culls and common, s3.50@4.S5. Sheep,
choice to selected wethers, $4.45@4.65;
culls and common, S2.50@4.00.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
1888, 1140&1i42 MlRKET ST.

to Washington, d. c., from this local
ity. The round trip will be $40.
The B. & o. shops at Benwood juno
ton are very busy at present. The
heavy traffic on the line makes more
work for the employees, consequently
they make good time.
Another Of the B. G o. new freight
engines arrived at Benwood last even
ing from Grafton. The number of it
was 1886, and the trip over the line
was made without any special Incl
dent.
B. & o. engine No. 70S is still doing
the work for the men who are re-bal-
lasting the track east of Benwood.
Alfred PAUL. general manager of the
M%oundsville electric line, returns to-
day from a trip to Charleston.
The local freight agents have a
meeting next Saturday evening.
About the best looking station build
ing on the B. & o. road between Oak
land and Wheeling is the one at
Moundsville. This is not saying much
for the company and perhaps one of
these times a number of new buildings
will be erected along the line.
At Bismarck, N. D., the east pier OF
the bridge of the Northern Pacific
railroad, weighing over 5000, 00O
pounds, was removed from it's founda-
ton one day recently and slid on roll
ers to a new foundation. The pier was
sixty feet high, twenty-five feet wide
and twelve feet in diameter, built of
solid granite. The entire time occu-
pied in moving the pier was less than
a minute. The work of preparing for
the movement occupied eight months.
A j. SLAYER, commercial freight agent
for the Ohio River railroad, leaves to-day
for points in Ohio in interest of his line.
E. L. Patterson. travelling passenger
agent for the Big Four. was in the city
yesterday.
]. G. Tomlinson, city passenger agent of
the Pan Handle, was in Moundsville yes
terday.
Thomas P~endergast, a B. & o. Third d.
vision conductor, was in the city yester-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.
REGISTER Office

-
Wheeling, January II, 1899.
Butter-Creamery. lib. prints, fancy
2212c; tub 22c; country, choice, per h.,
22c; country, fair, 13c; butterine, C. c..
brand, 10012hc; common, 10c.
Fruits-Apples, S3.50@4.00 per bar
rel.
Poultry-Old roosters SC per ID;
spring chickens, SC per ID; hens, &c
per ID; geese, 40c each.
Tropical Fruits-Lemons, extra
choice, s3.0O@3.25. Oranges, Mexican.
S2.S5; California, $2.50@2.75; F1oridas.
$4,OO; Sonoras, s2.75. Bananas, s1.OO
@1.75 per bunch.
Vegetables-Cabbage, lie per ID.
Native onions, 85c per bushel: S1.75
per barrel. Potatoes, $500 per barrel;
48@50c per bushel. Sweet potatoes,
kiln dried Jerseys, large, $3.50 per bar
rel; choice, $500; medium, SITS. Ohio
celery, 35c per dozen; California eel
cry, 60@75c. Cape Cod cranberries,
$2.15 per box; Jerseys, $500; per bar
rel, $5.75. New York honey. 14015c.
Parsnips, $500 per barrel; S1.75 I'M
washed. Turnips, soc per bushel.
Roots and Barks-Ginseng, dry, per
h., $2.50@3.00; some in market; sassa-
fras bark, per b., S@9c; sassafras oil,
per ID, 30@60c; May apple root, per
h., 612@7c; yellow root, per 10, 40@
soc; Seneca snake root. per 10, free of
top, 30@35c; West Virginia snake root.
per 10. 25@35c; pink root, per H., fine.
20@25c; elm bark, per 10, &c; wild
cherry bark, per b., SQ12c.
Beans-Prife new hand-picked. me-
dunn, S1.30; prime new hand-picked
navy, $3.50.
Wool-Fine washed, 24@25c: one
third off for unwashed: one-fourth off
for unconditional; medium unwashed
10000; medium washed, 25c.
Chicago, January 1S.-A TRANSFORMED
ton of sentiment in the wheat pit to-
day found several traders oversold and
in their eagerness to get back previous
holdings the early loss was obliterated.
May closed 1ac higher. Corn and oats
advanced h@Ac each. Pork rose TIC:
lard 21ac and ribs 21a65c. Several
commission people who had selling or
ders of a pressing character executed
them on the curb before the opening
and that. together with lower cables
from Liverpool and the continent. gave
wheat a weak send off. May opened
A@3sc lower at 70G70bc, but there
was a great deal of wheat wanted at
the decline and the market became firm
with a slightly upward tendency dur
ing the first hour. Receipts here and in
the northwest we're sufficiently moder-
ate to favor TIN bulls rather than the
bears and early indications were for a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
WILL USE

The Sante Fe road has made arrange
ments to light all the cars of the limit
ed train running between Chicago and
Los Angeles, a distance of 2,245 miles,
with electricity evolved from the fric-
ton of the car axles. The electric
equipment of each train will aggregate
4,928 candle power. All berths will be
provided with berth lights, and this will
be the first train in the world carrying
such a large supply of light service ex-
clusively from the car aXles. 1t is the
intention also to light trains through
out.
The introduction of this system on
the limited trains will mark quite a de-
parture from previous practice, which
necessitated a large light plant in the
baggage ear. The objection to this
plan is hat if the baggage car meets
with an accident or the plant is out of
order, the entire light output OF the
train is deranged. In the axle light
system such a thing cannot happen.
Each car has its own plant, which is
small and compact and complete, con-
sisting of dynamo and storage batter
loo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
GROCERIES.
Register Office, January II, 1899

Register Once, January II, 1899.
Syrups-Choice sugar syrups, 27c;
fancy drips, 23c; Silver drips, 20c;. New
Orleans molasses, choice new crop, $50;
prime, SOC; fair, 2Sc; mixed good, New
Orleans, 26c; Bakers good, 18c.
Provisions-Large S. c. Hams, 7Bc;
medium hams. Sc; small hams, sac; S.
c. breakfast bacon, 7B@SBc; Shout
ders, SIC; sides, 6hc; ordinary beef,
13Bc; ham dried beef. lac; knuckles,
1412c; family mess pork, 5-pound pieces
$3.50; bean pork, bills, $500.
Lard-Pure refined 10 t%ierce, 62sc; So
tbtins, csc; Chicago lard in tierce,
csc: Sob tierce, csc; the advance for
smaller packages is as follows 50-fb.
tins, &c over t~ierces; fancy tubs, %c;
20-lb tins. &c; 10-b tins, &c; 5-fb tins,
Bc; BIB tins, 1c.
Sugars-Cutloaf, sac; cubes 5.37c;
powdered 5.24c; graduated standard,
5.24c; American A, 4.87c; standard fine,
graduated, 5.24c; standard CONNECTION
ers' A, 4.S7c; Columbia A, 4.S7c; stand
ard Windsor 4.S7c; white extra, 4.62c;
extra C. 4.49c; fruit sugar, 4.43c.
Coffee-Green coffee. fancy Golden
Rio, Ice; fancy green, 15c; choice green
141ac; roasting grades 1ORc; Java,
261bc; roasted in packages, Arrow,
10O4c: Pan Handle, 10.04c; Arbuckle Il
Cos roasted 10.54c; Lion, 9.54c; bulk
roasted, &c; Old Government Java
roasted. 29c: Mocha and Java, 29c; A
grade Rio. 23c.
Tcas-Young Hudson, per h., 300
55c: Gunpowder, 30@S0c; Imperial. 40
@55c; Japan. 2SQ75c; Oolong, 27qS0c;
S~ouchang, 27@70c.
Candies-Star full weight, TAG; Par
afne, per h., 9hc; Electric Light, per
h., sc.
inegar-Choice cider, 12@14c per gal
lon: standard city brands, 10@11c per
gallon; country, 13@15c per gallon, as
to quality.
~Cheese-Full cream, 11@11hc;
Sweitzer. 11012c; Limburger, &c; fac
tory, 8@912c.
Ffsh-No. 2 mackerel, 100 fish, IS lbs,
$3.50: No. 9 extra mackerel. tubs. 60
fish. $500: new. 100 lbs, $1,000; No. 2.
so lbs. s11.00; No. 3 small, $500 for 100
lbs: No. 8 large. 100 lbs, $1,000.
Seeds-Timothy, s1.35G1.50 per bush
ell: clover small seed, s4.0004.25.
Salt-No. l per barrel, 90c; extra per
barrel. 81: dairy, fine, 5-bushel sacks,
S1.15 per sack.
Seed Corn-11c per 10.
Wooden Ware-No. l tubs 1925; No.
2. $3.50; No. 3. 1915; 2-hoop pals,
s1.15; 3-hoop, s1.25; single w~ashboards,
$3.50; double washboards $3.50; fine
crimped washboards, double. s2.75;
fine crimped washboards, single $2.25.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
A GOOD RECORD

A conductor on the Pennsylvania
company's line between this city and
New York for seventeen years, has just
made a computation of the distance he
has travelled. This he places at 1904
720 miles, and during that time he has
been in four wrecks, in zone of which
was any one hurt, and three men, elev-
en- horses and nine cows have come to
a sudden end through being struck by
the train he was on. Very few railroad
men have covered so many miles with
such a small degree of injury to them
selves or to others as has this conduc-
tor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
SPARKS FROM THE RAILS.

Baltimore and Ohio Baggage Master
VIM. List is off duty on recount Of
sickness.
Cumberland Division, No. 263. Order
of Railroad Conductors, will give a
grand ball in that city on the Goth of
the month.
Travelling Engineer c. A. Brown, of
the B. & o., whose territory is west of
Che Ohio river, was at Benwood juno
Zion yesterday.
The pay car of the B. & O., which
reaches this city by way of Pittsburg.
is due here the last of the week.
z. G. Martin, extra passenger conduc-
tor on the B. C O., is now running the
daily oyster train between Grafton and
Benwood Junction.
Grafton Division, o. r. c., have an
important meeting at their lodge rooms
next Sunday afternoon when the in
stallation of officers will take place.
Assistant Train Master ]. S. Smith,
of the Baltimore and Ohio Company,
was in the city yesterday.
B. & o. passenger train No. II was
hi hour late in arriving from the
west yesterday.
1t is not likely that any of the rail-
either at Grafton or Wheeling this
year.
TheB. & 0. will soon their
mid-Winter excursions, which are run
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
TIE RAILROAD WORLD.
A Funny Little Road Up in New
England.
SANTA FEE TO LIGHT ITS TRAINS
BY ELECTRICITY - A FINE
RECORD - MISCELLANEOUS
RAILROAD NOTES AND PER-
SQNALS

Since a great deal has been said about
v~rious railroads being run by men not
practical, the following story may de-
light the average railroad employe who
is below the Superintendent:
According to the annual report of
the Nantucket Central railroad, recent
ly issued, it is wholly run by practical
men. 1t runs from Nantucket to Sias-
conset, though a native of the island
would not recognize the latter name eX-
cept in the abbreviated form of Soon
set. The road is 8 miles long, has a s.
foot guage and accommodates 2 loco
motives and 10 cars. According to this
report $40 round trips were made dur
ing the year from Nantucket to Soon
set. On only n trip did a passenger
refuse to pay his fare, and in this case
the conductor, after arguing the matter
half way to 'Sconset, ran back to Nam
tucket and elected the passenger. Only
one pass is issued, to the proprietor of
the road.
The New York Sun wakes facetious
over this report. and has culled some
Of the gems, as follows:
"The conductor is also general mana
ger Of the road, train dispatcher and
division superintendent. The engineer
Is master mechanic, chief of transporta-
ton and overseer of the roadbed. The
fireman drives the express wagon be-
tween trips, keeps the books and dis
tributes the ice. A round-trip ticket
for the 16 miles costs so cents for the
passenger and another 80 for his trunk.
A second trunk Is carried for 80 cents
and a third for 20 cents, but as the
schedule allows for only three trunks,
the conductor ruled last season that at
the fourth trunk he must begin over
again at so cents.
"The report says that twice during
the year, owing to the absent-minded-
ness of the engineer in not taking on
coal enough at Nantucket, the passen-
gers were forced to walk along the
beach and pick up driftwood enough
to steam to 'Sconset. One trip was
missed, as the conductor, who does not
like cats, refused to carry the feline pet
of a departing family. A novelty in
troduced has been the entire abolition
of the steam whistle, partly because of
its waste of steam and partly because
it frightens the bluefsh off shore"
Another interesting feature which
does not appear in the above is the fact
that the sea sometimes performs the
duties of the engineering department
and r~earranges the location of the line
without consultation with the manage
ment. But this is in line with the prac-
teal system of operation in all depart
ments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

The English market showed a readi-
ness to respond to any further advance
on this side, which did much to Ell
courage holders. Business was active
pretty much all day. At the close the
Metal Exchange called pig iron war;
rants firm at IS rs nominal. Lake cop
per strong and higher with s14 37h bid
and $14 62h asked. Tin strong and
higher with s22 20 bid and S22 4a
asked. Lead strong and higher with
81 22h bid and 81 27h asked. Spelter
firm with SIS 80 bid and SIS 40 asked.
The brokers' price for cope was
S14 1905 90, and for lead 81 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

Eggs, dull and 1c lower; fresh near
by zoe; do. western zoe; do. southern
1SQ19c; do. southeastern 19c.
Cheese, firm.
Cincinnati, Ohio, January 1S.-FIour,
quiet
Wheat, firm; No. 2 red 71kc.
Corn, dull; No. 2 mixed 351ec.
Oats, quiet; No. 2 mixed 2S% @29hc.
. Rye, steady; No. 2 57@5Sc.
Lard, firm; $3.50.
Bulkmeats, quiet; $500.
Bacon, steady; $685..
Whisky, firm; $1.27.
Butter, easy.
Sugar, steady.
Eggs, strong, higher; 16c.
Cheese, firm.
Hogs, active; $3.10@3. 72h.
Toledo, Ohio. January 1S.-Wheat,
higher, firm; cash II; May 1850.
Corn, active. firm; No. 2 mixed 36c.
Oats, dull, steady; No. 2 mixed CSC.
Rye, dull, steady; No. 2 cash 56hc.
Cloverseed, active. steadier; prime
cash s4.421k.
Oil, unchanged.