davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
A MISSISSIPPI EFFORT

Mississippi may not be as progress
i've as some Of the States are. but
there is no telling what she will be.
She has made a notable start by maxi
ing law which provides that the man
who does not pay his poll tax on or be.
fore the LIST day of February next will
have his name published in his county
paper as delinquent, as man who
refuses to contribute 50 to the educa-
ton of his own children, but is willing
for his neighbor to do Sc, and let them
reap an education by the sweat of the
other fellow face. Moreover, he will
be disfranchised and will run the risk
of 5000 fine and six months in jail if
he hereafter attempts to vote at a pri
mary election, for, it is asserted, the
taxpayers are tired of having their
votes killed by such political driftwood
and the judges of the State NAV be
expected to charge the grand juries.
who are composed of taxpayers, to in
dict such persons, and the district at
torneys, who in the future must look
to the taxpayers for election, will not
fail to do their part of the business.
Perhaps Mississippi wont make as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

and will be open to colored students in
the Central Mississippi States, and will
be supported, besides popular subscrip~
tons, by an endowment fund which is
now being pledged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

The movement Of Russians into the
Asiatic division of the empire is be-
coming of large proportions, equalling
the volume of newcomers on American
soil during many yearly periods In
1899, 225, 900 sought homes in the new
land
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

A French explorer recently returned
from Africa tells of a strange Senegal
colony where the people sleep them
selves to death. Perhaps this will lead
to the discovery of Philadelphia by
New York and the discovery of st.
Louis by Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

much money out of this law as its in
ventors think she will, but 1t will, if
enforced, create some interesting stu
ations
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

Mr.. l.. FL. Kerrick, Of Bloomington,
Illinois, thinks he has demonstrated
that it pays to be kind to animals, to
speak in a well-modulated tone of voice
and not to swear. At the Chicago stock
yards the other day fifteen of Mr.. Ker-
rick's Aberdeen Angus beef cattle were
sold at $3.50 100 pounds, and, weigh
ing as they did an average of 1893
pounds each, the total price for the lot
was approximately $8,450, or $3.50 each
1t has been Mr. Kerricks rule for sew
eral years not to employ any man about
his cattle who would swear at them or
speak roughly. He maintains that the
cattle respond to civil treatment, put
ting on more and better beef because
OF their freedom from worry and its
consequent effect on their nerves. The
fact that this is the top-notch price for
a lot of beef cattle goes far to justify
Mr. Kerrick in his contention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

An industrial and mechanical school,
modelled as far as possible after the
Tuskegee Institute, is planned for
southern Illinois. Colored men in that
mart of the State are back of the pro-
ject. The scheme took form several
months ago, when an organization was
perfected known as the Cuba Libre In
dustrial Association, having for its
President Professor J. D. Aston of Ell
dorado, colored teacher, A large fund
has been secured, sufficient to warrant
the beginning of the work. The first
Board of Directors of the new school
is called to meet on January next to
purchase land and draw up specifca-
tons for the buildings. 1t is under
stood that Professor Washington has
interested himself in the scheme. The
institution is to be located at Eldorado,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
Christmas Aprons.
At rs Cents;

At rs Cents;
The most popular Apron here,
of lawn with hemstitched berettes
and hemstitched on wide hem,
Apron made Of good lawu.
A dozen other styles besides, all at 25cts.
At so Cents;
More than dozen kinds, every
style in fact you could possibly
want, including dainty charming
Swiss Tea Aprons.
Maids Aprons of pure Lawn with
solid embroidered bib and rufa.s
of fine embroidery,
Only SO Cents
APRONS OF FINE
lawn with hemstitched bib, and ruffles of
hemstitched lawn, -98 Cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

1T is related that when the new Uni
versity of Chicago few years ago was
drawing on eastern college faculties for
its staff one Of the men whom 1t obtain
ed was w. G. Hale, professor of Latin
at Cornell. Professor Hale's family
packed up their household goods and
prepared to migrate. The five-year-
old daughter of the house was in tears
at parting from her playmates, and
seemed to feel that the foundation of
everything was being shaken. When it
came to the familys last night in its
edismantled home she knelt at her little
bed to say her prayers When she
came to the Amen she uttered a fer
vent "Good-by' why do you say
good -by?'' her mother asked in surprise
"Why, mamma was the reply, "of
course God knows that we are going to
Chicago tomorrow"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

Captain A. S. Rowan, "the man who
carried the message to Garcia" is with
his regiment on the island of Cebu, in
the Philippines. He has written to his
home in Atchison, Kansas, for lettuce,
radish and onion seeds. The natives
raise no vegetables. The soldiers have
no fresh vegetables, except onions and
potatoes shipped from the United
States There are twelve companies OF
soldiers in Cebu. They are much scat
tered, occupying the coast towns, leaV-
ing no troops for campaigning. lie
writes that insurgents are as active as
ever killing, stealing and plunderlng.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

a number of British cities lease for
long term or purchase outright nun
arsds of acres of bog land or other
waste land for the use OF the CITY, Glas-
gov has about eight hundred acres so
employed The city garbage is used for
filling in and for fertilizing purposes.
In the course of a few years many
acres of land are redeemed and made
to blossom as the rose. Hay, oats po-
tatoes and other vegetables are raised
and turned toward the support OF the
tie partment. These municipal farms
are located from two to fifteen miles
refuse to the farms is made by the rail-
Toad.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

In a new Elton effect, and another
style with pretty scolloped back,
Sacque perfectly tailored III every
seam, ali bound with satin, ctar-
ming colors, Only $I.75
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

lngN 10 Opnn, pnppy Nl ~ conduct my
Rnlnn, w RnlllnH prohibited by Hneilm ]
Of this not, Nv guilty " felony"
w my opinion there 1nD bn 10 qnDss
lion but tINt w yDn, nv tho county
commissioners Of thjN county, HbOnln
make my order pretending 10 permit
mo RnmoE VI. question 10 Dn played IN
tlih oOnnty tlnt yON would be guilty
~ felony, INV spooltpd IN tho above ao0'
tlOny, Respectfully submitted,
lRlRnod) W. N, Johnston,
County Attorney,
Tllp Anld petition VIM denied,
WlN bnnvd adjourned until Sept ~,
1900, M OM M
AttHatI knL u, Omwiln,
County OlMph
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

M opportunity fop allowing phiM 10
iMpDsn any Hlnm CONCESSIONS MpM tho
powers by delivering ND fDp pNniahs
mnnt poraDAa who hMh nothing 10 ITO
with TN pukln atrocities, Hence n Ii
advisable gNp representatives Df tho
pDWnpa IN China ~ designate bnyDleA
hMNd MI who ape moi NDtDpiDNsly gull
w, Germany nDnA NDt wish 10 WNJNl
,lipn Nm nAsn III my way, aha wishes
~ paAnh Nh AHrnnMnnt with tha powers
Regarding ths guilty Mh thaP DNNiah'
MnNhh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
NndUppI D0nih'A ANOnips,

Only u TpnlIOH NpN NNNhlpd j. N,
unpvatLa0n NJ Nm ANTONIO, Tom W Ile
down when nttOehad by asilyln, from
which In aNli0vNd .f0p y6NvH lle writes
INV ml4ayy wNR Oflnn HO HreNL lhNt u
aoennl le nnlllgod llle ng0hlnH pr de4thI
bNL Dv KIDHs New DlegVy0Ty ,rOy UOn'
almplloN wholly, aUynd bJN,, Vhia NM
yNlohs nlndlDlDd IN tI,n only hNowN cure
fm nRllmQ, IVA, we'll, M consumption,
coughs, md colds, and nll .tlyOaL gbobL
ana lnnH HDnblap, Price bQg and ELOO,
unnpNplnN1, Ipln bottles FREQ NJ
UhOpplpH drug store,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
.ings dnsntto, hlnnks and

Billings dnMtlo, hlnnkA md
Billings Chaotic, printing III, plh 10
PhO boNpd adjourned until v o'plaols
AnprnmA hesniOn,
Wha hONld moi pursuant ~ adjourn
mnnt M Y O'GlOpk N m, There WNpp
present w, " lintOnl chairman, ~ w.
Amin Rlld .FNt hNvo|lnr
ThN following pOtitlOn WIS pVos
scented 10 tho hOOpd ON September W
nIld tlo HNlln WINS Un0n motion vnH
ielpod 10 The county attorney Wv h,A
Io Tho Honorable Roprd or Com
MlpAlonops Of yellowstone County,
W., Tho undersigned, vptail liQnOp
dnnlopa ~ tho OltN Of RllllnAA, county
aforesaid, dO horribly pnAnnnlfully mtl'
tl0D your honorable body lhpt yo!l
suspend for and during mo WOok md
inE saturday niHht, HOplnmh0F NJ,
1900, g0ur order dlPnNtinR Tho rl,nrlW
OF anid county ~ enforce lho Montana
htnIo gambling lnWh, insofar M aAld
Opdop nppIlOA 10 lln HpNps Of sind
and draw pOk0pI md NO farther
said order hnvlnH been mndo by
your honorable body NJ your mnoIlnE
azaraa- lOOOr And your potl'
tlonops will over ,pgnNl n!Gl
Vale NJ Potter,
swim NJ hl0Nyl
Walls " Vim IlOWp,
H0hnpf in Mn,
HnpnOtt NJ Cello,
II, N, Conway,
d. NJ Hnllnnl
MnNpnp " nOllh
NJ O'00n0ll,
", H. Bennett,
FOfHpm LON,
A. holly,
W. NdWnpdn,
HpaW0p ~ LeO,
Clifton " NOHg,
Horny Wl0rAOll
ailhnpt 0'dmdy,
I'm WOnlHnx,
III II, FnnAlM,
W. NJ NJ Hnd0mnkopl.
Whn IniInAuinu nntni1n Mna uInI Ian
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

BllIII!I|NpsHRHs uIIn.stp.t!ee. .wlnlMga.,,,' va v
ThN b0Npd adjourned until \ o'pInols
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
OpyiUIAh pnOOEsDlka
~ I'm liDApN W tommy tDMMiasiDNnpa
vi SnllDWAlOnA pDNN,N
NlNnl llNA,
Hll)lnua, MINIMUM, AnDh 4 NM,

Blllinaa, MmtANM Anpt, 4, 200,
Tho bDANl MOI ~ mRNlM apasibn
Mis- 'lAy NJ 10 O'nlnDh ~ m ThnM
warn plnponh y v, blMtM, ehnlmnM
nna PM lMVAllh
Tlm mlMNtm VI thp last mpntinB
warn pnnd NNl DppNONnn
Owing tD thN AbAnnen W Mr. IS. y,
Amin Mn hDhrd N%dlONFNnh until Mon
lny Anpb lM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
BASIS eF THE GERMAN NOTE,


Hevltn, hnpl, lD=~lt IN mu0ptnd llmt
tho Immediate annao fOp Issuing by
Germany M llW Girnnlm nntN IN tIle
pownra regarding Tho uhtnnM 4ollInp
mont was lhn fact lint III HUM
Chang. during hiS maOnf tnlnryinW
WIN tle German minister IN OhinD,
mentioned n nnmbw M nDlnoA nj MI,
leEad htEh mMldnrinn hirhNrio wholly
nIkn0Wn, IN than ~vaspNHsihlN fnr lle
FeklM 0nfpAEAs, and Mid Hint Ollnu
WINS willing W punish ihemL Vlis M
plg!lNfl0n keAnls w M hnvue Gnt hy tho
following statement mndn Ivy tIH (inVf
nlRyt foreign office tadRy 10 n nprveHr
n0NaeHt n. .tha Associated PvaHs IN
HevlAHi oWhaf WI want IN avoid III
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

" lind n running aOve OD my Ing gOv
gaypn ynATa' Wgll6p Mr., JAp, NDIast W
ghlRpnwN INnQu, Wis., naDd HpoDt
hnndlnda M dollars VI. ,lyylnH Va ,g6L "
ll0plNd, Two boxes on HNDDnp BDlVn pIs
tlrNly 0nvad W." IIOlmas " Calhoun
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

Pho Following opinion Whh nlNd ny
the county ATTORNEY
BILLINGS, Month Rnpt, 10, 1900,
10 the HOn0mhln, Tho HOmd M
County commissioners Of foIlowu
stone County, M0nlnnh
dgnllnmMni M p0pF ~ Your p0r
Quest nor nm opinion I'M IN Whnt piHllL
my, YOU, IN lhn county GOlnlnla-
al0nGFH on tllls county, nave M Hpnllt
the request. contained IN .th1 pMtitlmn
Of Vald N POTTER M nh fOp allowing
Tho H0m0A 0f Htud nNd draw n0lnp M
bG played, In lhla county dnplnE lho
W0nk ending Saturday, h0Dl0mb0p IN,
800, | boH lonYn, 10 Gnll, yOW nlnnr
10 some ~ Illn MOyihlOnA IN. lh0
law on March A, 1907, prohibiting
gambling in thiH slate, which Inv VIII
bn found on pqEOH 40 10 hB inclusive
on llG ApsaiO6 lRWb on 'D7,
IhO npst section Of. tlnt INV plWu
lll Hanl0A M Ghntn0 nnn mn
llGnlaplF, mentions. AInd Mld dpAw
poker A norton IN AOHlinn IN M thAt
IN M fOll0WHi nHvoly AlAtn,
O0tGnH *H who Allnll iinauN
or GAuao IN bO iaaund m d.
Volnd 10 my pnrHOl ~, nnpAOlA my
license, permit ~ 0lll0p privilege
on pretending IN Give any
authority or right W INV IOrA0n Nv
JerB0na IN GnIIE Oh conduct Oman, nv
ianan 10 bn 0LGnGd nav Hnll0 Nv Hpln1A
which mo forbidden NY An0tim | M lllin
lGt, alld such officer m officers WIN
'llnll vote fI. tho mAAaan .Of my
or bill giving, EpanlnE, m
pretending IN Give IN Hlnllt M my n0l1
NON 0r pGrADlH my authority nv Wtvi'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-16
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ES-

By virtue of a deed of trust made by
John c.. stolze to the undersigned as
trustee, bearing date on the twenty-third
Ace of the Clerk of the County Court of
Trust Book No. q, on page 147, the under
lie auction at the north front door of the
| Court House of said county, in the city OF
Wheeling, West Virginia. on
Saturday, the Sd Day of March, 1900,
commencing at ten O'Clock a. m, the fol-
lowing described real estate, that is to
saw: All of the lot number nineteen (Lot
No. 49, in what is sometimes called J. w.
Zane's addition to the city of Wheeling,
in Ohio county, in the State of West Vir-
glnia, fronting sixty feet go ft.) on the
east side of South Elm street, between
Fink street and the north line of lands
belonging to E. j. Stones estate and run
ming back 10 the alley in the rear Of said
lot, together with all the hereditaments,
buildings and appurtenances belonging
thereto and used Herewith.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the pur-
chase money or SO much more as the pur-
chaser may elect to pay, cash in hand
on day of sale, and the residue in two
equal instruments, payable respectively in
one year and two years from the day of
sale, with interest thereon from that day,
the purchaser to give his notes with good
security for the deferred payments and the
legal title to be retained as further secur-
ity until payment in full.
JAMES p. ROGERS, Trustees.
ia 2Gei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-16
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, February 15.-Cattle,
choice strong to 10c higher, including
Texans; others steady to strong; butch
ers stock and Gamers active and sc to
10c higher; feeders unchanged; good to
choice s5.1O@6.O 90; poor to medium $500
@4.aO; mixed stockers $3.25@3.80; Sc
lected feeders 4.00@4.90; good to choice
COWS $S.l004.40; heifers $3.25@4.75;
Gamers S 2.40@2.90; bulls $2.60@4.40;
calves S5.00@7.50; fed Texas beeves
$4.00@5.00.
Hogs, average a shade higher, closing
strong; fair clearance; top $5.02R;
mixed and butchers $4.75@5.00; good to
choice heavy s4.9O@5.02h; rough
heavy $4.75@4.S5; light s4.70@4.92k;
bulk of sales $4.S2k @4.95.
Sheep and lambs strong to 10c high
err; good clearance; native wethers
s4.90@5.S0; lambs s5.00@7.25; western
wethers s5.00@5.S0; western lambs
6.O0@7.10.
Receipts-Cattle, 10000 head; hogs,
$1,000 head; sheep, 1000 head.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, February 49,
Cattle, steady; extra $5.5O@5.70; prime
$5.35@5.40; common S3.25Q3.S0.
Hogs, steady; prime mediums $3.50
$50; heavy Workers $5.10@5.15; light
Workers s5.00@5.05; pigs $4.70@4.9o;
roughs s3.50@4.70.
Sheep, steady; choice wethers $500
$50; common s3.0094.00; choice lambs
s6.90@7.10; common to good 5000
6.S5.
Veal calves s7.00@7.75.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, February 49,
Hogs, active and strong at s4.15@
5.073a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-16
LEGAL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
i the United States for the District OF
West Virginia, In the matter of
w, r. Alban. trustee in bankruptcy, plain
Louisa J. Robinson, 4. 0. Smith. George
r. Taylor Co., a corporation. G. L. Hill.
Shook. George Rentsch, Albert L. Wilkie.
Louis Rentsch, Thomas Carnahan, Jr., H.
B. Hervey and Ramick -Truxell. partners
and &. ". Welty, Samuel Welty, George
E. Welty and Rosa Welty, partners doing
business under the firm name and style OF
a corporation under the laws of the State
of West Virginia, Defendants.
In Chancery.
Ry virtue of an order entered By the
! said Court in the above entitled cause on
the oath day of January, 1900, it is referred
to the undersigned Referee in Bankruptcy
First-To ascertain and report what prop
erty, real or personal, belongs to Louisa
j. Robinson in the State of West Virginia.
liens by Judgment or otherwise, procured
upon said property within four months
previous to the time Louisa J.. Robinson
Court for the Southern District Of Ohio,
to-wit, on the 4th day of May, 1899.
Third-To state and report all liens upon
fhe nea sit eSsaes IN IN the the Stat state Do Of West e.; E Vip-
before She the said Louisa ]. Robinson.
was declared a bankrupt.
Fourth-To ascertain and report whether
the conveyance made by Louisa j.. Robin
son to G. O. Smith on the 9th day of
defraud or in preference to the creditors
of the said Louisa j. Robinson.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has fixed upon Thursday, the 1.st
| day of March, 1900, commencing at 9 o'cl1ck
a. M, as the time. and his office, No. 1906
Chapline Street, Wheeling, " est virginia,
as the place at which he will proceed to
ascertain the several matters in said order
of reference required.
Given under my HAND this 31st day OF
January, 1900. FRANK G. cox,
fe1eb Referee in Bankruptcy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-16
Mining stocks.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, February 15.-By. reason
of the heavy cash business done yes
terday, light country offerings and an
increased speculative demand, corr
had strength enough for itself and 10
spare to-day, May closing 9sc over yes
terday. Wheat got it's best support
from the coarse cereal, and May closed
nc up. Oats closed Nc higher and
provisions 1911 @15c up for pork, 2Rc
for lard and 5@7Ac for ribs.
Corn started the day rather easy,
May opening at 34% @34Ac to 34M@
34Mc and selling off early to 3t1sc.
The depression was only temporary,
however, for the market quickly found
itself crowded with buyers, while
holders were not lavish with their Of
ferings. The desire to get corn was
actuated by small country oileIIns5
and the large cash business done yes
terday. The speculative demand was
also improved and the shipping bust
ness done to-day, it was reported,
promised to be heavy. Trade was ac-
tive and the market broad. May
scared to 35kc without any material
setback, closing Mc up at 35A@35Bc
having receded from the top on profit
takings. A large commission business
was done and big bull people were a
help to the prices. Receipts here were
1853 cars. Clearances were 1,034,0OO
bushels.
With snow ON the ground and north
west receipts $50 cars larger than last
years and 200 cars Owe last week,
tz1J1u. 80 - cloIA 1occ xya111o ON fh pi r
May wheat at the opening which was
at 68A @68Kc for May compared with
yesterdays close at 68Bc. Before sup
port was received the market touched
$3.50. The reaction was caused by
strength of corn, better later cables,
reports of more damage to the French
crop, an improved export demand and
better late cables. May worked it's
way up to 69A @69Ac and closed firm
at kc over yesterday at 69c. Trade
was active, the greater part of the ses-
sion. There was considerable profit
taking. New York reported 80 loads
taken for export and 1862, 900 bushels
was sold from here. There was some
heavy covering by shorts. Atlantic
port clearances in wheat and flour
were equal 60 900, 900 bushels, primary
receipts were 478 900 bushels compar-
ed with 45S, 900 a year ago. Minnea-
polls and Duluth reported 500 cars
against 300 last week and $50 the cor
responding day last year. Local re-
ceipts were Al cars, none of contract
grade.
The greater part of the session oats
Jagged, but towards the end took a
brace in sympathy with the strength
of corn. The trade was not large.
Local receipts were ISL cars. May
ranged from 23M to 24c and closed Ac
up at 24c.
There was a dip in provisions early
but the market recovered ON the
strength of corn and a firmer tone in
hogs. Trade was fairly active. May
pork ranged from $40 SLY to s110 60
and closed 12h015c owe yesterday
at Sill 90; May lard from S. 600
6 02h to Sc OF ", closing 21Ac up at
Sc 07h and May ribs from SIS 92h to
Sc 05 with the close 507Rc higher at
Sc 02k@6 05.
Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 355 cars; oats,
las cars; hogs, 5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-16
METAL.

NEW YORK, February 18TH
moved up a shade higher to-day. fol
lowing improvement in the London
market. Otherwise the situation locally
was unchanged. News from the west
was about IN line with anticipations,
demand was slack and offerings light.
At the close the metal exchange called
pig iron warrants very dull: lake cop
per unchanged at SIG rs. Tin very quiet
at $50 37h; lead unchanged with 81 70
bid and 81 70 asked; spelter dull with
81 go bid and S4 70 asked.
The brokers' price for lead is 81 As
and for copper SIG 25Q16 so
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-16
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, February 15.-There
have been further sales of regular print
cloths at sac. and the demand for
narrow and wide odds continue good
at firm prices. Brown sheetings firm
and fine brows occasionally &c higher.
No change in brown drills. Some fair
orders for bleached cottons at full
prices. Denims still tending upwards.
some lines further advanced nc to-
day. Ticks are unchanged. Plaids
strong and checks and stripes and
cheviots against buyers. Prints in fair
demand for staples. but fancies quiet.
Ginghams strong. Hosiery and under
wear firm but closed firm. All kinds
of staple cotton Innings in good con-
dition-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-16
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

BY virtue of a deed of trust made by
Joseph Shilling and Martha E.. Shilling,
his wife. to me as trustee, dated the 4th
of the Clerk of the County Court of the
Deed of Trust Book No, 81, at page 346. /
will sell at public auction at the north
front door of the Court House Of said Ohio
county, in the City of Wheeling, West
Virginia, on
Thursday, the 18th Day of March,
1900,
commencing at 10 O'clock a. M, the fol-
lowing described real estate. lying and be-
ing west of the town of T~riadelphis, in
Ohio County, West Virginia, between the
W., p. & 3. division of the B. & O.. rail-
road and~Little Wheeling creek. that is TO
say: Beginning at a stake at the northern
corner of the piece of ground occupied by
H. c. Hunter as a brick ~ rd, thence north
671ao Z. with the line of said railroad, 4.56
poles to a stake; thence s.. 50 r. 81 5-10
poles to the middle line of Wheeling creek;
thence N. $50 w. with the middle line of
said creek 6 poles to the east line of said
brick yard: thence n. 20 w. with the east
line of said brick yard % poles to the place
Of beginning, containing one acre, more or
less, together with all the buildings, APP
p~urtenances and hereditaments thereon
and thereto belonging.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cesh or on a credit
with good security: or partly for cash and
partly on a credit with good security.
D.. S. THORNBURG, Trustee.
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