Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-11

Il rdeOOefflCd IiVaSAoSI ilSo
e New sundried, apples, gusrtereo' i2l9'I
J, sliced, 4@5c; peaches, new halves 4sSg4s !.
/ do quarters, 4@5c; do Parea lotSIec
pitted cherries 8@9c. New svaporsse
, apples 6@tc. Marke. on Dried Fruit Hop
3 iaal; demand moderate.
! Cheess-Sslss in Jcanng way OF PrD
, mild Ohio tsctory st 9(1l24c; HsS ior'
l4i@l6c; sWeitzer l09lSo; L'iOoerget
@l2c. oo,o
Eggs-Strictly fresh stock at I9C9lO'
; doc. supply fair and demand good'
Feathsrs-CAoice. 5OGobo N origlna
packages, 4(a5c more in smsli lots.
Honsy-Choice white clover, ISIS IA
choice buckwhsst. l2G9l4c.
Nuts-SheIberks, Coo per busheii olacA
vsjnuts, 3O@4Oc,
Potatoes-Choice IS to SOC per bushei
common 40 10 45c per bushel; demand
good. ,oo
Poultry-Lve chickens. old IS 5O@
4 so p dozen: spring chickens, Is Dug
1 so Good demand.
Rags--Stesdy at l4@l &c for white mig
ed cotton; l@lic for ell wool and 4tG
IL Tor mixed.
seeds-Tinothy seed 81 % per bqsheli
clover, email seed $6 10; large ~ 81
to quality. - ooe,
Sweet cider-Couuty sweet % OoS
3 so psY barrel; crab cider Sc OO@7 81
per barrel. Demand quiet.
Lard-Country prime, 5396c'' demand
fair. ~
Apples, green, y Dbl. choice $l.75@
200; demand fair.
Onions 75c per busbel; demand slow.
Onion Sets, g 5O@2 Is per bushel, &C
cording to grace.
Bunch Onions, new, 25@3Oc per dozen
Ksle, 81 90 per barrel; demand fair.
Rhubsrb, l5@20c per dozen punches;
good demand.
Spinach, 81 5Oper Dbl demand good.
New York.
New YORK, May 10 -Flour-Receipts
IS, 90 barrels; exports BIG barrels, 6,444
sacks; market dull ard heavy; sales TO-
500 barrels; common 10 good extra western
and State S. 2O@3 Go; good to choice do
s. 65@5 rs; patent Minnesota extra good
to prime 81 75G5 90; choice 10 double
extra s. Is. Wheat-Receipts l63,850
bushels; exports 1899 bushels spot lots
l@ltc lower and mere active for exp orts;
options opened weak, closing steady; sales
6,24O,O O0 bushels futures, 2O6, 600 bushels
spot; No. 2 Chicago 500 Sale; No. l north
ern 9l3c; do C. t. and i. S93c; ungraded
spring SIC; ungraded red s6@97c; No.
2 red SO 5.l6G9O!cf. o. b.; No. red SIC;
No. l white Csc; ungrsded white 86{c
to arrive; No. 2 red May 79@9OBc closing
at S9sc; June S94@9O3c, closing at 9O5c;
July 9O!@9lc, closing at 9Osc; August
9OI@9lic, closing a! 9Osc; September
9l69I:c, closing at Ic; October 500
92}c, chasing at 92!c; december $3.50
953c closing at Csc; May 81 OOC1l co.,
closing at 81 90. Cogn-Spot lower aud
dull; options weak; receipts = 600 bushels;
exports 2O2,8l3 bushels; sales $4,000
bushels futures; $4,000 bushels spot; un-
graded 3904ic; steamer 443c; No 2473c;
yellow 4S4G949c; No. 2 May 464@47Ic,
closing at 46$c; June 46@l6ic, closing
at 455c; July 46l@4Gsc, closing ct 46tc;
August 46S@46!c, closing at 46Sc. Oar9
mixed rather weak, white higher; receipts
81 600 bushels; exports 100000 ushel8;
mixed western S7@lOc; white 38@46c.
Stocks of grain in store May 8: Wheat
; 500 600 bushels; corn, 59j $50 bushels
oats, zoo, POT bushels; barley, ~ S35 bush
els; rye, SO 7t8 bushels; peas, 1884 bush
els; malt, 2S5 SIS bushels. Hops-Qulet.
Cofee-Spot fair; Rios S873c; options
dull aud barely steady sales 80 800 bags;
May 7.35c; August 7l5c; September
ike; November and December ljc
Sugar-Dull and in buyers favor; fair to
good refining 4 Is l6@jc; refined dull;
mould A G5c; coUfecIoners A 60 |
6 Q Ice; cItloat and crushed I&CG74ci
grsnulated &c; cubes 6s@7c. Moiasse7
-Quiet and nominal; Rye-SteadV |
Pe,roleum-Firm; United closed at 7Ssc |
TaIlow-Steady. Rosin-Dull. Turpentine
Quiet but firm at 36!c. Eggs-Dull aud
lower; receipts 4,3Ol packages; western
fresh | TO- Pork-Sesdy and very quiet;
old mess 80 25@9 10. Cut Meats-Frm;
picked shoulders SC; do hams 9!c. Lsrd
Moderately acrive; western steam, spot,
Sc l5(G6 20; May Sc II; June S. lll9 |
6 Is; July Sc 2O@6 II; August Is 200 |
6 u; September S. S3C96 %; October
Sc 1906 AZ; city steam 81 30 Batter
Quiet and weak; western l0@23c; Etgin |
creamery 24e. Cheese-Quiet. Copper
QHiet.
Uhlco2U.
CHICAGO, May l0.--Wheat was quoted |
at tie lowest figures OF the year to-day
When coEsols came in this morniag two
points up it took the starch all out Of the
local markets. Added to this was the death |
of Woershoeter, the New York trader,
whose position in the msrket Was not pos
i,ively known so far as it applied to wheat
The tone was contributed by consols I'M
IoodiDg wheat and q report that the de- !