Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-03
PRODUCE.
wheeling.

"nooLluks
Butter-Prime to choice creamery 1919
zoe; choice dairy l2@l4c good to prime
country roll l0@l2c; common mixed
stock 5@6c. Fair demand.
Beeswax-Quoted at 28@32c p ID.
BeaRs-Hand picked mediums 81 40@
l so per bushel; string beans, new, 81 500
l IS per bushel.
Dried Fruit - New evaporated pared
peaches 25@28c; impaired do l5@l6c
raspberries 25@3Gc; blackherries loo.
New sundried, apples, quartered, 2!@3c;
sliced, 6@Fc; peaches, new halyeS,84984c;
do quarters, 73c; do pared l5@l8c;
do b~lackberries Sc; do rsspberries 22@25c;
pitted cherries l2@l4o. New evsporated
sdples 7@8c. Market on Dried Fruit NOM
inal; demand slow.
Cheese-Ssles in q joking way of prime
mild Ohio factory at 9@l24c; New York
l4a@l5c; Sweitzer l3@l5c; Limberger II
@l2c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh stockin good demand
at l2@l3c p oz.
Feathers-Choice, 5O@55c in original
packages, 4@5e more in small lots.
Honey-Choice white clover, 10000;
choice buckwheat, l6@l8c
Nuts-SheIbarks, 81 25@l so; black wal.
nuts, 10000; chesnuts 50 0O@4 90.
Onions-$l OO@l 25 p bushel; demand
good; onion sets 50 00@4 90 per barrel;
new Bermuda onions g 90 per bushel.
Peas-Green, 81 5O@l 60 p bu.; split,
3@33 p h; new 81 50@l IS.
Potatoes-55@65c per bushel. New,
prime 81 90 per Dbl. Culls 81 90.
Poultry-Lve chickens, So 00@S Is .
dozen; dressed turkeys, l2@l3c; do chick
ems, ll@l2c; dOducks l2@l3c. Good de-
mand.
Rags-Steady at l4@lic for white mix
ed cotton; l@lic for all wool and ltl9ic
for mixed.
S~eeds-Sales of timothy seed at 81 500
l 65 q bushel; clover, small seed IS Esq
6 so; large, IS 1906 so, as to quality.
Sweet cider-Country sweet 81 90 per
barrel. Demand fair.
Lard-Country prime, Hose, demand
good. ,
TaIlOw-CountrY, 53c;.city, &c; demand
good.
Cucumbers-New,S2 OO@2 % in bushel
crates.
Strawberries-l3c in quart baskets.
Nov York.
NV YoRK, June 2.-Flour-Receipts
24,48l barrels; exports 2,8l7 barrels; mar
ket dull; common to good extra western and
State So 1904 90; good to choice do
81 O565 so. Wheat-Firm and higher;
receipts 243,375 bushels; exports 1898
bushels; sales 4,44S,0 900 bushels future;
226,OOO bushels spot; No. 2 Milwaukee Gle;
No. 2 Chicago 9I@9l4c; No. 2 Northern
G. i. f. 94c; ungraded red S9c@$l 08; No.
2 red 99i699Ee; No. l white 81 90; I'M
graded white 81 OIL; No. 2 red June, 975
@984c, closing at 97lc; July, 99e@SI OO9,
closing at 81 OO1; August, 81 OOE@l OFT,
closing at 81 OFT; September, 81 O2t@
| OF, closing at 81 OFT; October, 81 C4s
al O5f, closing at 81 054; November, 81 054
al O64, closing at 81 063; December,
81 O6s@l O8, closing at 81 O8; January
81 0Sa@l 90, closing at 81 O9. Corn
Firm and higher; receipts I'll ,5O2 bushels;
exports l7,O88 bushels; ungraded 5O@54c;
No. 3 5l8c; steamer mixed 554c; No. 2
5l4652t; No. 2 white Csc; low mixed
Gle; ungrsded white Csc; ungraded yellow
sic; steamer white 5S4c; No. 2 June sly
652Ic, closing at SIC; July 5l5@52ac,
closing at 521c; August 52j@533e, closing
at sale; September 54@544c, closing at
Sale. Oats-Fsirly active; receipts 3O,446
bushels; exports 440bushels; mixed western
3S@4Oc; white do 42@46c. Hsy-FIru
and fairly active. Hops-Quiet and steady.
Cofse-Spot far; Rio dull at 8Sc; options
moderately active; sales 1890 bags; June
6.95c; July 7.O0@7.O5c; August I.lOc;
September 7.l5@T2O5c; October 1850
7.5Oc; December 7.40c. Sugar-Quiet and
steady; Porto Rico 5I@5&c; fair to good
refining quoted at sos ll-l6c; refined
dull; c, 5t@5sc; mould A, &c; confec-
TONERS A, 6sc; cutloaf and crushed tic;
pranulated s ll-l6@6&ci cubes 7tc. No
issses-Firm and quiet; so test 20992lc.
Rice-Steady and in moderate demand.
Petroleum-Ffrm and active; United closed
at 7SSc. Tallow-Dull and weak at 5sc
Rosin-Steady. Turpentine-Firm at 3Slc.
Eggs-Higher and firm; western l4@l49c.
Pork-Quiet. Lsrd-Fairly active; western
steam spot 50 IZs(Go iOi III % o(9
s Is; August S. 8496 50; September
Sc 95@6 80; October 81 SOL 10; city
steam Sc 5000 SIS. Butter = Dull and
easier; western 9@l6c. Cheese - Dull;
western fats 2@6fc.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The bears deserted
the wheat and corn pits this afternoon
and were somewhat dszed and thoroughly
discomftted. There was an early reaction
from the low prices prevailing at the
close Yesterday aud then, despite Of the re-
nevai of the onslaughts made BY the bears
during the preceding week, the market not
only strengthened in tone. but moved up
very sharply. The advance va SC steady
that some Of the smaller bears took fright
and began to cover their short sales. The
receipts of wheat were liberal, Numbering
$50 cars, but cash demand was good aud
property was cared for on an advancing
market. Outside orders to buy were more
numerous, based upon the belief that the
crop outlook is bad and has not been exag-