davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
WEST VIRGINIA WAITS.
A ACorrespondent's Raid Through
Several Counties.

A Correspondence Raid Through
Several Counties.
Special Correspondence OF the Register.
JACKSON @. H., W. Va, March 25.
This quiet old town was the scene Of
some excitement this evening. A young
man named Jennings. finding it neces.
sary to have . tooth extracted, took
some fighting whisky for the purpose Of
steadying his nerves, but instead OF 60
ing to the dentists office, he armed him.
self with two revolvers and declared his
intention to clean out the ancient town,
but before he succeeded in doing any
harm be was di3armed and put under
guard at McGuires hotel, where he was
guarded until late in the night, and
Watching his opportunity got out OF bed
and wrapping a sheet about him, leaped
from a second story window and by the
time he struck the ground was pretty
well sobered and escaped any injury
whatever.
As / rode through Jackson county /
noticed that the wheat fields presented
rather q poor prospect for an abundant
harvest; but it is the opinion Of the
majority of the farmers with whom
conyersed, that the yield will probably
be an average one. The prospect for
good crop OF wheat in Roane county il
much more hattering than in Jackson.
The citizens Of Jackson county are all
anxious for the prospective railroad,
which is to connect them with the out
side world, and when the proper time
comes they will do their part TO push
the enterprise to q speedy completion.
While in Ripley we stopped with Ex.
Judge Joe. Smith Tor "Uncle Joe" as
the boys call him) since his retirement
from the bench, has resumed the prsc-
tice OF law.
As we returned to Parkersburg We
had occasion to stop q few hours in
Rsvenswood, one OF Jackson county's
prosperous and growing towns located
forty miles below Parkersburg on the
Ohio river. We find considerable
building 20 on, and the amount OF busi-
ness done in the lumber and stave trade
is immense. Rev. Henry g. Blayney
an old citizen of your county
~ very picaSahliy otuotou
here az the pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church.
We hao omitted to relate that while in
Ripley we learned OF recent depreda-
tions committed on some OF Uncle Sans
mail bags For some time back there
have been valuable letters occasionally
lost on the route from Spencer to Rip
ley, and suspicion seemed to rest upon
young Dawson, the son OF the contrac-
TOR on this route. The last loss discov-
cred was that OF two registered letters
addressed to the Howe Machine Com
pany and the First National Bank OF
Petersburg. Immediately after the
discovery Of this theft young Dawson
left very suddenly for parts unknown,
aud we are credibly informed that cir.
cumstances point him out as the guilty
party. The proper authorities at Wash
inston have been notified, but as yet no
apparent action has been taken to in
vestigate the matter. From what we
learn in relation TO the matter, some.
body else is deserving OF share of the
blame, rs the mail bag was in such con-
dition as to render the theft possible
without unlockingit TINS placing temp.
tation in the young mans way. F.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
LIVE STOCK.

Cincinnati Horse and Aule Market
CINCINNATI, March 2S-The brisk de-
mand that has for several weeks pre-
vailed for small mules and horses suita-
BILE for the Southern market is nov
slackening up, and the price for such
stock is not so high. But there contin-
ues to be a good demand tor drivers,
coachers and streeters on the part Of
eastern buyers, and the prices for such
have advanced. The average price real
lied during the past week for horses
and mules is $94.l9, as against So9.ll
OF the previous week. We quote range
OF prices as follows: Driving horses,
$l20(920O; drayght horses, $ll5Sl75;
street car horses, $s5@l00; Southern
chunks. 10000; Southern plugs, $500
so; mules, sg-d I to s years, l53 TO l6
hands, Sl30(9lS5; mules. Is to l5l
hands, slOO9l25; mules, II! to Is hands,
S90Sll0; IA to l4i hands, $6(Ss5.
CaIcAeo, March %. The Dro"-'
Lunal reports hog receipts 10000
head; shipments q. 500 head. Market
active and l0c higher; mixed packing
IS 25(95 so; light s. 40ia.5 20; choice
heavy S. 90(aG 30; inferior light weights
81 1905 W. Supply we'll cleared.
Receipts $500 head; ship.
ments $500 head. There was brisk
demand. Part of yesterdays decline
was recovered; exports IS 5O(a5 20; com.
mon to fair shipping 81 35S4 20; good
to choice 81 5000 20; supply scsnty;
canning and butchers strong and =
shade higher; cows$2 50(d4 %. mainly
So 3O(a3 20; bulls 81 15(s4 10; steers
So 90(G,5 35; veal calves scarce and
higher at S. 0o(97 90; stockers and
feeders wanted at s. 25Gs4 40; calves
per head 81 50Gl6 90
SLeep-Receipts 1900 head; ship.
ments 500 head. with large number OF
stale stock. The supply MAS very
heavy. Values were weaker, but a lair
clearing Was made, western fed Texans
s. so; common TO medium 81 30(a5 20;
good 10 choice s. 1905 10; lambs IS 10
a5C0.
New YeRK. March D.-Tbe DrorSrs'
Journli bureau reports: B eves-Rr.
ceipts yesterday and to day J, 300 head,
making IL, ,230 head for the week. Trade
fairly active at a reduction oi ic; yards
nearly c.eared before II this morning.
Extremes 9t(Gl2,c: general sales al loo
lOic. Exporters used about 400 head,
including q Of ,5ii pounds average At
l2fc. Exports for the week $50 live
cattle, 1910 quarters Of beef, l,7S5 car.
cases OF mutton and 49j dressed pigs;
no shipments to-day.
Sheep-Receipts 300 head, making
g, 800 for the week. Market dull and
weaker; ordinary to prime sheep 5(a6ic;
lambs 6i@7!c.
swineSReceipts 5000 head, making
25,l70 for the week; market steady at
S8 COOS SO per 100 pounds, live, and
81 S7i(Gs 90 for city dressed. Three
car loads hogs sold at 50 25S6 70.
Cinoinnat.
CINCINNATI, March 29.-Hogs-Steady;
common 81 25G5 40; light s. 700
8 10; packing S. 5O95 30; butchers
50 lO(d6 25. Receipts 800 head; ship
ments $50 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
No Food for Five Months.

DErRorr, March %. "A remarkable
case of abstinence from food is now in
existence at Battle Creek, this State,
last October. Mrs. Henry Ingram
had some teeth pulled and
this brought on nausea at
the stomach and inability to retain food.
The woman is said to be still aliver
having eaten or drank nothing since DC
tober. She is nourished by beiug
bathed in beef tea, milk, etc, which
act by absorption. The pores OF
the skin absorb nearly quaTt day
from these baths. She feels a sort OF
hunger. which is soon allaysd bya bath,
after which she feels as i; she had eaten.
A blth in water will 9ueneh her thirst.
How much longer she can live is prob
lem. Her stomach is said TO be totally
parslyzsd. There seems 10 be no doubt
OF the entire genuineness Of these re-
markable facts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
APATENT TRAINDISPATCH-
Err.
It Bids Fair to be a Grand Sue
cess.


CINCINNATI, March 29.-.An invention
of an automatic train dispatcher has
been recently patented by Frenchman
named Jas. q. Chase, OF Quebec, Can
ada, and bids fair to create great SEN
sation in railroad circles. Without 60
ing into scientific terms, the Invention
consists of a common wire stretched the
length of the track, a little to ons side
of it, and short distance above the
cab. The wire is swept by a metallic
fan while the train is in motion, thus
keeping up communication along the
line. In each cab are a gong and dry
b .ttery with a ground-wire running to
the arles of the locomotive, while at
distance OF every mile the rails are
grounded with ground.wire. In ev-
ery depot are two gOngs, which auto
maticaly ring when train approaches
within three miles in either di.
rection. The trains approaching
each other also break the circuit,
C ,usin the bells in each cab to ring an
alarm. The trial test OF this invention
was made yesterday at ChiIlicothe, in
the presence OF the Master Mechanic OF
the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
and several members OF the Cincinnati
press. The above company have fitted
up engine No. 76 and stretched wire
for the occasion. During the run, some
timee at the rate OF thirty miles an hour,
the communication was unbroken. MIR.
Evans, the Master Mechanic OF the Mar
ietta and Cincinnati, and Charles Zlm-
mer, engineer of the same company, and
who have, by the way, done much to
render the experiment a success, were
loud in their praises Of the invention,
nd unh, sita,ingly pronounce it tsuccess.
ful far beyond their expectations. Un.
less something unforeseen occurs, 1t is
bound, from the present outlook, to
come in general use, and also be the
means of great saving of life and proper
ty in the future, and greatly lessening
the probability OF collisions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
A Wonderful Discovery.

For the speedy cure Of Consumption
and all diseases that lead to it, such as
stubborn Coughs, neglected Colds, Bron.
chitis, Hay Fever. Asthma, pain in the
side and chest, dry hacking cough, tick
ling in the throat, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat and all chronic or lingering
diseases Of the throat and lungs, DR..
Kings New Discovery has no equal and
has established for itself worldwide
reputation. Many leading physicians
recommend and use il in their practice.
The formula from which it is prepared
is highly recommended by all medical
journals. The Clergy and the press have
complimented it in glowing terms. Go
to your druggist and get q trial bottle
for 10 cents, or a regular sire for $l.0O.
For sale by Logan, List & Co., Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
BEACoNsFIELDY CONDITION.
Fears That He May Net Recover.

LONDON, March pa bulletin issued
this morning says: Beacons6eid passed
a restless night partly because OF the
pain of gout: The paroxysms OF
Asthma are less severe but frequent.
His doctor says an unusually severe
cough has prevented his patient from
obtaining.rest, which is necessary 10 over.
come weakness produced by long con
finernent, he does not conceal the fact.
There is considerable danger especially
v hen his great age is considered.
A false report OF the death OF Lord
Beaconsfield has been circulated in this
city. His condition is unchanged at
three o'clock this evening.
LONDON. March 90, P. NJ Beacons-
fields condition is unchanged. The seat
OF the real danger is in the throat,
which is much infamed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
CIECIN NApI.
A Fatal Quarrel.

CrYcISSATI, March "a Times .!&ar's
Muncir, Ind special says; Ira Miller
and Seth Mckinney became engaged in
q quarrel last evening at Gilman, ten
miles west Of here and Miller shot Nc
Kinney through the heart, killing him.
Miller is the railroad agent at Gilman.
Mckinney came from Ohio. He is thirty
years old and unmarried. Miller said
when he left that he was going to give
himself up to the sheriff.
Killed on the Track.
A dispatch from UrbaBa, o., says: +.
Carroll, l6 years old, was killed by the
cars this morning. II is supposed that
he was walking on the track and run
over by the cars being switched.
Heavy Snow Storm
with wind is in progress here. Two
inches OF snow were on on the bill tops
Al noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
Heavy FLOODS.

PIERRE, DAKOTA, March 20.-The
usual winter weather resulted in terri
ble floods in this region rs the snow
melts. Winter beginning so early and
suddenly caught several steamers in
mid stream between Yankton and Ben
ton, which have been II, z'n 10 all win.
ter, their loads being iken of by teams.
lndians and old settlers predicted ter
r;b!e floods in the spring. In the yell
iOwstOne the rise came and went with
no 1ans,,a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
The Storm a. Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, March 29.-The beautiful
warm weather OF yesterday succeeded
last evening by rain, which continued
up TO 1910 A. n. 10 day.
The temperature soon after
daylight began falling rapidly,
and before roon had reached Q point be-
low freezing. making change since yes
terday OF 80 degrees. At 1920 this
morning the rain changed to snow and
has been falling heavily at times since
then with brisk wind prevailing. The
wind has at times reached velocity oil
nearly thirty miles an hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
Ireland,s Large Numb Der of Emigrants.

LONDON, March 29.-The Dublin cor.
respondent OF the Times says: 1t is a
remarkable fact that despite the specious
advice Of the Land League to the ten.
ant farmers TO maintain their grip OF
the land and not to leave the country.
the emigration returns show that 81, ,s57
persons emigrated last year, an increase
OF 4o, ,493 over the previous year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
,-, o..n,,bs western Floods.

OMAHA, March 29,-It is Impossible as as
vet to procure more than meaeeI iac's
about the condition OF the towns 10 the
Platte Waller, now inundated, owing
TO the fact that the telegraph
is only partially rebuilt. Three hives
all known have been lost, butit is be-
lieyed a number Of more Will prove 70
be perished. The loss OF STOCK ana ~
property counted up in the hundred OF
thousands. 1t is intended now TO run
Union Pacific trans through direct oy
Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
Deaths at New Cumberland.

NKw CUMBERLAND, W. Va, March -.
Samuel Holland, the man who was
injured in the clay bank last Tuesday,
was buried to-day. He was followed 10
his last resting place by a large ,on-
course of friends. Mrs. Wilcox, an
aged lady living here in town, died last
night, aud will be buried tomorrow in
the Falryiew cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
GEN UPToN's FUNERAL.
A Large ttendsnce-Promrnent Men
Present.

AUBURN, n. Y, March 29-The
funeral of the late General Upton was
attended by large concourse OF military
men and civilians this afternoon. In
the cortege were General She rman and
Aid, Col. Tidballs, Generals Alexander,
Esgau, Campbell, Warnold and others
Of the regular army, Adjutant General
Townsend, Inspector General Stone
house, Professors Niche and Andrews
of West Point, General Wood and staff,
General Bruce and stat, and two local
posts Of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie. Flags a, half mast and symbols
mourning were generally displayed.
Throngs of spectators were on the
streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
H,ayiest Snow ofthe salsol.

DAYroS, o., March 29.-The heaviest
snow storm OF the winter set in this
morning about four O'Clock, end has
continued all dsy with little C s>sstion,
and is still falling this evening. TIE
snow is wet anu heavy, and has caused
great impediment to business. This ev-
ening about ten inches were On the
groend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
A Buckhannon Blaze.

BUCKHANSoN, W. VA, March 2S.
Mrs. Laura j. Arno!d's residence, in
this place, was destroyed by fire, ysster-
day morning. II is supposed to have
caught fire from defective fiue. Nearly
all her effects were saved by the timely
ALL OF the citizens. The property was
valued at 81, 800 and insured for 81 200
in the Continental. Mrs. Arnold is the
only surviving sister Of Stonewall Jack
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
Noys ARainst Re9icIdea.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 9.-Neariy all
the Russian Ambassadors are nov here.
and there is some truth in the report
which says they will be instructed on
their return to the various capitals TO
urge TO the utmost the question Of COM
bined measures against regicides-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
Preparing for War.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, March 2s.-Three
vessels left here. yesterday. TO convey
5000 troops from Mersina 70 Valo. Two
more vessels leave for the Black sea, N.
day, to collect troops for conveyance to
the Greek front
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
Excursion to tie Great West

The P. c. & St. L Ry. (Pan-Handle)
announce a grand excursion TO the Jar
West, on Msrch 29th, 1851. Trsin leaves
Wheeling 9:27 A. "; rstes viii be very
low. For full particulars apply 70 ageou
Pan Handle route, Wheeling, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30


STATE BoNps-ln light demand.
SrocEs-The market MAS strong in tho
early dealings, and prices advanced ! 10
* per cent, Chesapeake and Ohio issues
leading the Improvement. At the first
board prices fell To per cent, Pacific
Mail and coal shares showing the most
weakness During the afternoon specu-
lation again took An upward turn and a
rise Was recorded ranging from 10 a
per cent, in which indianapolis, Bloom
ing and Western, Chesapeake and Ohio
tirsts preferred, Central Pacific. Alton
and Terre llaute, Denver and Rio
Grande, and 81. Paul were most conspi.
cuous. In the late dealings n fractional
reaction took place, which WAS almost
entirely recovered in the final salc., and
the market closed firm.
The transactions aggregated $4,000
shares, distributed ns follows: C..a.
ada Southern 1880, Chesapeake aud
Ohio 2i,0O0, delaware, Lsckuwanna aud
Western 10000, Delaware and Hudson
500, Denver and Rio Grando II, 900,
Erie 1000. Hannibal and ~. Joseph
7,0UO, Iron Mountain 1900. Kansas and
Texas 1000. Lake Shore 10000, Louis
vile and Nashville 5000, Michigan
Central Il,O00, Manhattan Elevated
5000, Mobile AMI Ohio II, 500. North.
western 1900, Nashville and Chat,a.
nooga 1900, New Jersey Central 2?,OOO.
New York Central 700, Northern
Pacific 700, Ontario and Western
I,5OO, Ohio Central 5000. Pacific Mail
l6,ONO, Rrading 800. - Paul - ,OO0,
-. Paul and Omsh ha : OOo. Union Pacific
1000, Wabash Pacific S.OoJ. Western
Union 5000, aud Sutro Tunnel 500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
N ev YogR.

Now Lcrk.
Nsw YoRE, March 29.-Cotton-
Steady at NJ 10 Il.l6idli l5.lGc:
futures steady. Flour--Rirm: receipts
1900 barrels: exports l7,0OO barrels:
superfine Western aud State 81 C0(a,4 10,
common 10 good 81 2OCa4 %: good a.
choice 81 0jta6 rs; white wheat extra
o 0OCd6 %; extra Ohio anil ~. LOUIS
81 2jta,6 20; Minnesota patent process
81 J0ta \ 90. Wbeat-iiigher; receipts
l3i, 900 bushels. exports ltl 900 bush.
els; rejected spring u 97i in store.
ungrsded red 81 l7@l 20; No. s DO
81 I9IG1l POI: steamer do tl lOCal II:
No. 2redfl 2llCo,l 23i; steamer 81 ~;
No. red 81 2sCdl 2si; mixed winter
81 l8iC9l 20: No. 9 white 81 ~; No. !
do, sales 22,OOJ bushels, at 81 20iGB
I 2li: No. red seller March. sales
5000 bushels. at 81 22fsl 2il: seller
April, sales 4GI, 900 bushels, at 81 2i.Gs
I 22i: seller Nav, ,ales 10000 bushels,
at 81 20tCGl 2l;; seller June, sales 80.
600 bushels, at 81 I5iCaI 20,. Corn
Fairly active and shade higher; re-.
ceipts $4,000 bushels; exports l52, 900
bushels: ungraIed 58lCa59Ic: No. 3 bGi
s-57c; steamer 57tla,5Slc; No. 2 52Cs,
cole; No. 2 white J9I; round yellow 59c.
No. 2 seller March 59l6Gpc: seller
April J8itd57c; seller May Iic; seller
June bSS5Iic. Oats - Strong sId
higher; receipts q. 500 bushels; western
D.ixed 4+a45ic; white western +jts
49c. Hsy-Doll and unchanged. Hops
-Quiet and steady. Codee-Quiet and
unchanged. Sugar - Soninslly un.
changed. Molasses-In good demand: !:
Cuba 3lc. kics-Stesdy and in fair de-
msDd; Carolina and Lpusisna 5Gs7.r
Petrolesm-Firmpr; United 76ic: erode
6iCa7ic; refined Tic. Tallow-Ea,icr st
85l6fS8ic. Rosin-Dull st 81 sOl1l -.
Turpentine-Essier st +5ic. EYs-
Weak at I7ic. Pork-Quiet and b.Id
higher; old mess quoted at sI5 I2Is
and unchanged. Cut Meats--A shade
higher; long clear - 37i; short clear
Ss 30. lard Strong; prime steam
$40 o5. Butter-In good demand and
firm for choice. Cheess-UDchange ged.
CsioAsc. March - Flour - Tn.
changed. Wbest-Unseftied and 4ener-
ally higher; No. 2 Red Winter. Slc9
81 O2; No. 2 Chicago spring, regular,
99ic; freab 81 OFT cash; S,I(s25c seller
April; 81 O4jlsl 05 seller Mzy; 81 0biC4
06} seller June; No. 3 s0lsyS4c; reject.
Cd 757 80c. Corn-Fsiriy active sod .
shade higher At 3silsy40!c cash: 3sl
seller April; 42tts42lc seller May: 42tle
at seller June; rejected 3sc. Osts-Act.
i've. hrm and higher st 3D.ts,32lc cash /;
30t930t seller April; safe seller May;
sal seller June; rejected nominal; Rye
and barley steady and unchanged.
Pork - Hixher AT SIS 50t4i5.62I cash
is 5s(Si5 57i seller April; Sl5 s7iG
SIS 20 seller May; Is 77fsl5 80 seller
June. L~d-Strong and higherst $40 SO
cssh; SO 5ofSi0 52i seller April; SO ga
80 62} seller May; $40 72k4 10 76
seller Juss. Bulk Mests-Excitsd and
higher; Shoulder 3 s 90; short NIB 81 ss
short clear . Is. whisky-stesdy ani
unchanged.
PtttSeoxxh.
Pnssrnoa, March 3o.-Pstroleum-
Active; esuds fsm and excited; Usitet
csstincatas sotc; re6aed 7!c Tor Phi'a
] dslphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW York. March e9.-Dry Goods
The dem and at first hands continues ir.
regular, but generally moderate. Cot
tons in steady request. Medium
bleached cottons slightly reduced. in
price by agents. Prints in mo- Q ate de-
msnd. Lawns and dress goods remain
sluggish, but gingbams are active.
Mems wear woolens moving slowly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
WOOL.
philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Wool-
Dull and easier; Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia XX and above 400
4lc; extra 4O94lc; medium 43@45c;
coarse 35(937c: New York. Michigan.
Indiana and Western fine S7@4Oc; me.
dium 42dG45c; coarse 35CS3Gc; washed
combing and delaine 400 47c; unwashed
do 2Sa33c; pulled 30(a35c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
Boston.

BosroS, March 29.-Wool-In moder-
ote demand; Ohio and Pennsylvania
4OtS48c; Michigan and wisconsin $50
4ic; combing and delaine 42iCa4sc;
pulled wools 30(945c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30

Baltimore.
BALrIxoRR, March 29.-Flour- j. vier
without quotable change. Wheat
Western higher and firm; No. 2 western
winter red. spot and seller March and
April 81 l9ils,l 20; seller May 81 1910
1 i9i; seller June 81 ls;I1l lSi; seller
July 81 "A asked. Corn-Wrs,ern spot
steady: futures higher; western mixed,
spot and seller March S5tCs55tc: seller
April 53t'a55c; seller May b3Fs54c;
steamer 52ic. Oats Steady; western
white 45ta47Ic: mixed 43(G4ic; Penn.
sylyania 45t5 5i6c. Rye-Pirm at 81 10
Hsy-Unchspged. ProvisIons-Qniet
and unchanged. Butier-Quiet. Eeas
Dull and weak at To-. Petroleum
Nominal. Coffee-Quiet. Sugar
Steady. whisky-NoDinsl; job lots ct
81 10.
CIScIsSArf, March 20. - Cotton -
Dull at l0ic. flourIloiet and nm
changed. wheat-Dull and lower; No.
2 red winter 81 OF. Corn--Stsady; No.
9 mixed 4sic. 0sts-Stesdy With lair
demand; No. 2 mixed SHE. Rye-Firm.
or: No. 2 81 IL. BArIsy-Scsrce and
arm: No 2 fall 81 10. Pork-firmsr
At sis 25Ial5 50. Lard In good de.
mand at $40 IS Bulk Meats .Firmer;
shoulders s. %; clear rib 81 30. Bacon
steady xith q fsir demand; shoulders
8 rs; clear nb s. 80; clear - SO.
WLisky-Quiet at 81 o.. Butter-Un.
changed.
ToLsDo, Mach 22.-Wheat-Essier
No. l white Michigan, 81 0t; amber
Nichixsn 81 Osi; No. 2 red Wabash
spot OsI; seller April 81 08t; seller Nay
81 lOf; seller June 81 lot; seller Jolly
81 05; the year 81 o.; No. 8 red VS.
hash 81 O4l rejected s24e oorn-Quie'
No. 2 .pot 4Iic; seller May i5e; seller
July 45ic; rejected 44c; damaged "a
Oats-Duli; No 2 white ste.
Hsv OyissnA
NEv OsIxAHs, March D.-Codes-
Essier: Rio csrgoes, ordinary 70 good, i
GIsc. sugar-Steady and good demand
inferior 70 GOOD common 5tS6lc; CON
mon 70 good common 6tN7c; yellow
clarified S0sjc. Molasses-Doll; CON
mon 23S25e; centrifugal 1o637c; fai
s9S34c; frosted O035c; cisseru bot
toms 30S44c; fermenting O(s3Sc. Ric
Quiet; Louisiana ordinary 70 cholc
J 4i6sie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30

Pnrssrson, March 9.-Pstroleum-.
Active; esuds fsn and excited; Usited
certificates sotc; re6aed &c Tor Phila'
dslphia dslivssy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-30
PRODUCE.

'So lales. ibid. .oncrci.