davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12

Wisconsin's Apportionment Bill.
MADISON, WIS, April 1.-THE Senate
has passed the democratic congressional ap-
portionment bill by strict party vote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12

prices There was a moderate though fair in
quiry, with annie offerings. The sales during
the day were 800 casks, at 3516c for regulars.
At the Board of Trade on the opening call the
At the second call it closed firm, at 36I6c
for regulars. Rosin-The market was quiet.
though firmer. There was light business do
ing for lack Of the more desirable
grades, The sales during the day
were some 1,O75 barrels. At the Board
of Trade on the first call the market was
reported firm, with sales of rs barrels, at
e 0 81 t Is; s. S. G. 81 70; A. 81 o. L. 81 a 10;
X, 81 80; NJ, 81 IS; n, go 20; window glass
81 rs; water white, So O5. at the last call it
closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12

the interior movement, which should have been
In the neighbOrhood OF 500, 900. Pressure to
sell, however, was confined almost exclusively
70 Industrials and Changers. and Chicago Gas,
Sugar. Burlington and Quincy. Rock Island, and
Missouri Pacific in particular. The first two
stocks were ratified of rapidly in the early
dealings, Chicago Gas losing ia aud Sugar ~
per cent. while Rock Island, with loss OF ~
per cent, was the only other stock which
changed more than per cent The bank state
ment was considered rather favorable, with its
insignihcant loss in reserve. and with its issue
was developed desire to recoup sales Of the
early dealings, which resulted in the partial
recovery OF former losses. The general list
presented no feature OF interest throughout the
entire session, and inactive stocks were COM
paratively neglected. The market finally closed
quiet and firm at the recovery. Final changes
show losses Of fractional amounts in general.
Chicago Gas being the only exception, with
loss OF / per cent. Trading reached ll4,663
shares Of listed and 1878 shares Of unlisted,
81. Paul. Burlington and Quincy and Chicago
Gas being the active stocks.
The following were the closing quotations OF
a "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFIcE MORNING NEWS,
OananrNan ~ A mil IS FElf

SAVANNAH. Ga, April II, 1891.
CoTToN-The market was very quiet. but
it continues quite steady at quotations.
There was rather a slow inquiry, and q poor
business doing. There was q good Offering
stock. but holders were asking full figures on
all offerings. The sales for the day we're ss7
bales. On Change ct the opening
call, at &c a. IN, the market was
bulletined steady and unchanged, with
sales Of 2i6 bales. At the second call, at p m,
it was steady, the sales being 2l4 bales. At the
third and last call, at p. m. it closed steady
and unchanged, with further sales Of 81 bales
The following are the official closing spot quota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12

LuMBER-BY sAIL-Thero is an active de-
mand for tonnage, with very light offerings,
and the indications point to an early advance in
the figures now quoted. Rates are: Baltimore,
81 %; Philadelphia. 50 5O05 90; New York
and eastward, s. OO@5 IS. From 2505Oc is
paid vessels here for shifting to load at nearby
ports. Timber, 50c0S1 higher than luni-
So 1907 90 to Rosario, SIS OO017 90; to
Buenos Ayres or Montevldeo, $!4 90; to
Rio Janeiro, S15 90; to Spanish and Mediter-
ranean ports, $500; TO the United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for timber, "a los standard;
lumber. "a los.
BY STEAM-To New York, 81 90; to Phiadel-
phia, So co.; to Boston. $S 90; to Baltimore,
So SO.
NAVAL SroREs-Market is dull and nominal,
Foreign-Cork, ETC., for orders small spot YES
sels rosin, Is Cd and Is; to arrive, 2s Cd and 4s
spirits, Adratic, rosin, IS; Genoa, Is Cd
South America, rosin, SOC per barrel of $50
pounds. Coastwise- Steam-to Boston, lie per
100 rbs on rosn 90c on spirits; to New York
rosin nc per 100 ms; spirits SOC; to Philadel-
phia. rosin SO per 100 ms; spirits, SOc to Bati-
more. rosin. zoe; spirits, zoe. Coastwise quiet.
CoTToN-By Steam-The market is firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
MEMARANnA

-, New York, April 9-Arrived. sch.s Ea,,,.
Shipman. Hudson, Cedar Keys: Adela Bar. Hsi
II, Cleared schr Kate J IrslAn. johnson, Ks,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-28

gent invitation TO be there when The good
things are passed around, and would saJ
that they need not give themselves any un.
easlness about our being present as we are
generally on hands in cases OF that kind.
The dividing of the First and Third
wards into two each, making five wards in
! the city. giving us ten Councilmen instead
of six, is being agitated by our citizens.
This is thought to be a good move, great
many claiming that il will be 10 the inter
est of our city to have more Councilmen.
The division line of the First ward could be
the c. Il u. track, and the Third ward
could be divided by Jefferson street.
II Il. Bean left for Ashland, Ky, yester-
day in the interest Of the Mckim nail ma
chine. They have added a large force OF
machanists at the McKim machine shops.
r. A Lindemuth, of the Orchard, was
passing the cigars around last evening.
It's boy and weighs eleven pounds, and
why shouldn't ne smile.
\ great many of our young people will
attend the Elite ball given by Emmett Nc
Dowell, at Turner Hall, in Wheeling, to-
morrow evening.
O.B. Ong, of Pleasant Valley, was in
the city yesterday, on his way to the bed
side of his sick brother. in Cleveland.
The attachment SUIT OF Hllueorahu orOS.
and S. T. Harbourt against Eugene Burrls
was compromised yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Belts, of Salem, o.,
who have been visiting relatives here, leave
for home this morning.
Louis Scheele has got the prize coon OF
the season. II weighed seventeen pounds
before il was dressed.
Ross Mitchell is still confined to his
house, but was 4 little better last evening
Mrs. Deans physician had no hopes of
her living through the night last evening
Mrs. Order, of Cincinnati, is lying very
i'll at the residence of Mr.. james Gather.
Mrs. John Reed, of the First ward, left
on a visit to her parents in Alliance, o.
The funeral of Mrs. John Noon was
largely attended yesterday.
George Alkborne is still sinking slow
and may 60 at any moment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-28
LIVE STOCK.
WHEELING. January

WHEELING, January2f.
There is nothing of especial Importance
10 report concerning this market Prices
are trife changed and there is Il fair
demand. The supply OF cattle has been
limited the past week. The prices as
reported by Goodhue 4 Thomas are us fol-
lows:
Cattle-Extra, 1000 to 200, 8 5Oa3 -
good, 800 to Loo, - 25a3 80; good, 500 to
800, ~ 2ja3 30; fair. 200 10 500 81 i5a3 90
common, 600 to 100 = 50a2 15 bulls, - 25a
> 80; cows, 81 1ja2 80.
HOgs-GoOd demand; extra, 81 15a3 40 ;
good y j0a3 30; common, - 2ja3 80.
Sheep-Active; extra, = 50ai 10; good,
q 25a4 80; common, - 2ja3 81; lambs,
- 00aj 80
Fresh Cows are fair at so 00a35 %.
Calves at 8 O0a5 %.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, January 21.-Cattle,
receipts 4S3 head shipments $40 head /;
market steady at yesterdays's prices.
Hogs Receipts 1850 head; shipments
200 head: market steady; Philadelphia
- Sja3 90: fair to good Workers 50 G5a3 so;
light Workers s. j0;t} 60, pigs - 15a3 p.
Sheep 200 head; shipments
600 head: market slow and unchanged.
CHICAGO, January 2,-Cattle, receipts
5000 head; shipments, 5000 head: steers
8 7ja5 go; cows s. OOa3 2j; stockers - Pa
3 90.
Receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
5000 head; market weak and lower; rough
and common s. 40a3 -; good to choice
packers s. 50a3 GO; prime heavy weights
. G5a3 20; light s. 5Oa3 60
Sheep--Receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
1900 head market steady and shade lower;
natives . 75a5 80; westerns 81 5Oa4 So;
Texans - 60a4 Co.
CINCINNATI, o., January Clogs,
firm; common and light. y 00a3 IS; pack
ing and butchers, 81 GOa3 -. Receipts,
1000 head; shipments, $40 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-28
GROCERIES.
WHEELING. TresnAY, January .;

WHEELING, TUESDAY, January -.
There are but few changes in the general
grocery market Tea is active and the
market presents n strong front. Rice is
firm and Che article is moving of faster
than usual. Refined sugar has declined
somewhat Canned goods selling freely
at old quotations. Molasscs firm. Syrups
steady.
SyHrPs-C Choice Sugar Syrup 36c; Hon
ey Drips Bic; Sugar dark 2ic; DC addi-
tional in half barrels. New Orleans Mo
lasses-Fancy 55c; Choice SOC; Prime 4Sc;
Fair I4c; Mixed goods, New Orleans BOA
32c: Bakers goods SOC. Choice Refined
Sorghum SIC.
Schenk's medum >. g.
hams l3l4; 5. G. breakfast bacon &c; ). {,
shoulders nc; city sides &c; ham beel
| IKE: ordinary beef Toe; family mess por,
5ib piece $l3 -; bean pork.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees nc;
sob cans nc; lard compound, tees lie
jOib cans ne; 20lb cans Sc; lob cans SIC
5ib cans Sl{c.
CANNED Goops-3-ib Standard tomatoes
S5ca$l -: 3 ID fancy tomatoes 81 0jal 10
Speidel's Own 81 90; Hartford Co
Standard corn 90a95c; 2-ib Maine
process corn 81 GOAL %; 2-b Maine
backed sweet corn 81 25al 30; New York
|
brand peaches - 20; BIB standard table
peaches - 50; BIB standard pie peaches
81 -; IN Deep Sea full standard cove
oysters 81 l2l9; l-fb light weight cove
oysters zoe: 2-ib Acorn standard string
beans 75c; Libby's , ID can corn beef - 20
LibDy's lib can Clipped teef - 80; Libby:
| lib can lunch tongue = -.
WoopENwARE- | tubs s. -; No.
=; 40 No. , 81 90; > hoop pals u A.; hooE
81 y; sap 81 p; single washboards 81 50'
double do. - 30; one crmp double do. = ~
single - 80
FKrITs-New r rltish Prunes &c; Raj
| sins. Valencia lUc; layer Ondara NE
London layer raisins ;! jOa2 "a; loose mus
catels - 30a2 81: fancy California evapo
rated peaches 25a26c; choice California
cvapor5.ted peaches 24c; fancy California
evaporated aprcOts 2la23c: choice Cali
fornia evapOrated apricots 2lalic; fancy
evaporated apples he; choice do l3l9al4o
! fair do l2l5c.
On.-Lard, extra western strained 75c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-28
Applauding ParsOn Branch.
49, NJ Uf.ee

The Press is not an admirer OF pugl-
ism in the abstract or in the prize ring.
But 10 hasn't bit Of fault to find with
the course of Rev. c. o. Branch, OF the
Second Baptist church, of Portsmouth,
Ohio. While the minister's pretty iii
teen-year-old daughter was alone in her
fathers house she was grossly inSulted
by 4 sneaking coyote of book agent
whom she had incautiouSly admitted.
She promptly Informed her father OF
the fact, and when the Stalwart clergy
man met the contemplate fellow on the
street he forthwith administered to him
a summary and scientific physical chaS-
tisement that was JOY to behold. Hip
and thigh the good man Smote the IN
suffer, and not until the scamp begged
pardon aud promised repentance IN the
most abiect terms did his chaStiSer
withhold his hand. IL was case in
which the practical working OF muscu-
lar Christianity was admirably illus
trated. II there were more such Illus
trationS our wives and daughters would
be securer from cowardly insult than
they are now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-28
JUDGE JAcKsoN,s CHARGE
Tothe United states Grand Jury bstruc-
"a, ms in the Little Hanawha.
.SDsciaf COyresDeUtl.ar, Of tbs R.oi.fsr

Iothe United states Grand Jury Obstruc
a ms in the Little Hanawha.
Special Correspondence Of the Register.
PARKERsBURG, January 2G.--Tht
United States grand jury, consisting Of
the following men, was sworn in thi.
morning:
w. Nrooman. A. J. ireland, Il. II.
| Browse, Barnes Beckwith, Wilson Os.
born, ). V. Brown, X. Il. Hall. ). J.
Phillips Moses Lang. G.. NJ. Baker, W.
b. McCullOm, VIM. Corbitt, J. +. Chen
Owith, +. Il. Burk, Philip Cunningham
and A. Il. Beckwith.
Col. Vrooman is foreman, and Wig.
orOuS and intelligent one. The jury is
composed ofintelligent men.
In empaneling the jury it was found
that an unusually large number of the
men drawn were pOstmaSterS or held
some other Office under the government.
OF course all such had to stand aside.
The jury having been sworn Judge
Jackson proceeded to deliver his
charge. The court room was crowded TO
its full capacity with interested listen
ers. The charge was in the courts
The matter of most interest To the
hearers and the public, which was re-
ferred To by Judge Jackson, was the
statute concerning the obstruction of
navigation. Not that this is as import
ant rs some other matters, but because
the statute is comparatively new one
and has not yet been enforced, and be-
cause it may involve many or all of the
mills and lumbermen on the Little Kan
awha River. Judge Jackson said that
this statute is being violated every day
in the year. The floating Of logs
slabs, etc, the obstruction Of naviga-
SawduSt and debris into the river
these and all similar things are con
sidered ofTenses and are made punishable
by the statute.
The Judge said he wanted the grand
Jury to take time and investigate this
matter thoroughly. He said: at may
strike the Parkersburg Mill Company,
or Vests Mill Company or any other
mill or lumberman on the Little Ka
nawha or on the Big Kanawha, but you
can't help that. The law must be en-
forced"
Another new and interesting statute
To which he called their attention is the
law, which he heartily en-
dorSed aS an excellent statute.
The old, familiar oirenSes upon which
he dwelt with yigor were perjury, forg-
cry, counterfeiting, violation of the
postal laws, the pension laws, the elec
ton laws, and the internal revenue
laws.
Especially on the postal, pension and
election laws he spoke at length, show
ing the magnitude of their Importance
TO the welfare of the whole people.
In discussing these things he said he
spoke not TO the grand jury alone but to
the people Of West Virginia and the
whole country. His appeal for vigor-
lus enforcement of these laws was clio
luent and profoundly interesting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-28
West Virginia Pensions.

Spsciq! Tslsgram 10 ne RsJis'er.
WASHINGTON. January 27.-The FOL
lowing West Virginia pensions have
been issued
Original Inyalid-John G. TomlinSon'
sand Hill: Isaac Wagner, Hebron; sam
uel Thomas. Debby; John HerShoarger
Milton: Daniel Christian, Centreville'
VIM. II. Sans, ParkerSburg; j. IT,
Bolyard, Marques; VIM. c. Cook, Park
ersburg; Isaac TeetS, kingwood; An
drew PembertOn, Huntington.
dditional-Samuel Thomas, Debby
Increase-ThOS. d. HOnaker, Poot
aliga: VIM. T. Hayes, Raven Rock
Louis Dietz, Moundsville; Ellis Nore
Mole Hill; Jonathan Aukron, RipleyS;
Irwin Stewart. Wolf Run; Edison White
hair. Rodamer, Harmon Wyckoh
Pennington; John Doss, GilkerSon
Christopher Hays. RipicyS; Arthur +
McNally, Marlborough.
Original Widows. Etc.-Margaret
widow of Anthony Il. Shimp. Wheel
ing: Mary c., widow Of Harrison
Thacker. CentrcVille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-28
Never Look at the Clock.


II is the little things that give the
best Insight into a mans character
things which he does Northumberland
when hc is oil guard. Any man may
learn much about himself by taking mo-
lice how he is accustomed 10 spend his
odd minutes aud his loose change.
For the same reason there Is uo httle
shrewdne,> u saying which Is attrl-
buted 20 Edison. According % the
story gentleman introduced his son to
the famous electrician, and in the course
of the .nVersation suggested that he
should give the young fellow motto
for his business career, upon which he
was about entering.
Edison was silent for moment ana
then said, Never look at the clock.
Probably the boy was more or less
mv,tiied by this laconic utterance, but
be- will not Dee long in the company oil
clerks or day laborerS without discover
ing that those who take 50 little interest
ina their work as TO be continually ask
ina. what time 10 is are not the ones who
get ON in the world.
Success is not for the lazy or the IN
different. As some one has said, II he
carpenter who stays fifteen minutes
after hours to finish JOB Is working
towards d shop OF his own.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-28
BOY WANTED.
one OF the Applicants Got the Place and
the Others Got --

Puck
BOY nearest the doOr-What kinder
i0b did Won have last?
His uciehbor-McSSenger boy.
BOY nearest the door-liow did you
lose ita Leave or get discharged?
Ills neighhOr-Th company wanted
me to stay. but the clothes got too
small for me. 10 porterl Say, Irish.
how do they treat the boys here? DO
they get promoted quick?
Uagan 1.-The porter Their hours Is
from tiu Boo the mOrnn' tin three iu the
afthcrnoou: the boss has thin out 10
loourh wid him az Dclmoonyco'S wanct
a wake. >indS Thin on free thrip TO
Narrup livery summer, an they do be
taken into partnership at the ind av the
,icoud year. Ay We think the phlace u
>hute ve. I'm take yer car-r-rd IN TO the
boss,
Third boy-If he don't show up soon
I'm goiu' 20 skip-Tve got to have a
cigarette pretty quick, or bust.
Fourth boy, Co his right hand neigh
Dor What Kind of questions do they
ask, generally:
Fifth boy Oh. the questions don't
amount % nothin' yer looks they
Judge bv. What's the matter with this
necktie. hey Say, You won't have mo-
show 10 git the JON. you're too little, see?
You oughter Dee home in yer crib.
Sixth boy Amt dat Teller up next 10
de end made "a mistake:
Ninth boy What's the matter with
me3
sixth boy You're iu the wrong place
dat's all dey want ana office boy here
de dime museums down on de mex
block.
Tenth boy Ito ninth boy, sympathet
icaiiyl After I've got through with the
boss. I'm wait outside and help you licb
that Teller
Eighth boy-This is the daiSie>t bean
shooter Quilts got a terrible lot q
force fer the size OF Tiff get this lol
| nm have that IriShman crazy with it.
lust watch mc hit that mole on ms
neck.
seventh boy S'posiu' he turns round
am catches you sc 90 before you can ge
7 70 ont Of sight.
Eighth boy-Gettln' q ont OF sight b.
my specialty-therea amt any man Twin
can catch me- with beaushooter ia me
hand Just watch this shot.
Hagan -Ouch,-me ear. show m'
phwich wan o. yecz little divilS has th'
I beanshooter. an Orli play chune OF
/ him wild me broom that Il
Proprietor appearing suddenly iron
private office Michael, you may pm
I that boy with the beanShooter out OF
the sidewalk, aud then | will proceed t
examine the applicants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-28

final trading price was the lowest OF the
dav. and ls[c lower than Monday. Corn,
weak ana lover. The trade II oats was
light. ana ali or local account. PROVISIONS,
dull. lower Wheat. cash NO. spring
9Ollc: No. spring, s6j9aSs1zc; No. red
g2gt ag3c: January g04a9l4, closing at
gOI{c. May - 5za973s closing at 9oe4c July
905Ia925<c. closing ut @ic. Corn, cash NO.
. 4gc: January 49afg94c. closing al &C
February +9lsa493<c, closing nj 494 C.
Nav 5Isla52l<c, closing at 5l1zc. Oats'
cash No. , 43sIc; January 44c, May 459sa
acc, closing at 453Sc; June 44s4 a4oc, CLOS
ing at 44s4c Rye, No. ., 7lc. Flaxseed,
No.ISl Il. Timothy seed. ut 81 %. Mess
Pork. cash, - 50a9 e.; February ~ Boa
9 %. closing at 50 80; March 81 iOay ~,
closing at - so: May Sl0al0 3119, closing
at $40 02iS. Lard, cash and February - %
IN 61I5i5: March - 80: May 81 05a6 Oi1z,
closing at sG05. Bulk Meats, short ribs,
cash 81 5Oa4 Ia: February 81 GT5; March
81 S2Is: May - l0a5 -, closing at - ia
shoulders, cash 81 05a4 10, >. {. a 'oa
4 50 Whisky. 81 IL Butter, lower; extra
creamery 25a2sc: extra firsts 22a24c: firsts
l6a20c: extra dairy 23a24c; extra frsts loa
2Oc. Eggs, 23a23c. Receipts Flour, II, OcO
barrels; wheat 5000 bushels, corn, l19,
900 bushels; oats, l76,OUO bushels; rye,
1000 bushels; barley, 5000 bushels.
Shipments-F Flour, l0,60O barrels; wheat
q. 600 bushels; corn, 900 bushels; oats,
l3S, 900 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley,
=, 900 bushels.
TOLEDO, o., January 2I.-Wheat weak
and lower: cash and January 96c; May
99lsc; July 9li4c; August S954c. Corn,
dull; cash sic; May 53c Oats, quiet; cash
He. Glover Seed, dull; cash and Feb
ruary 81 30; March - so. Receipts
heat, 1900 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels;
clover seed, 400 bags. Shipments-Flour,
l3l barrels; wheat, 600 bushels; corn,
1000 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels; rye, 900
bushels; clover seed. so bags.
CINCINNATI, o., January % Cotton,
steady. Flour, firm. Wheat, firm No.
red &c; receipts 1900 bushels; shipments
1900 bushels Corn, steady; No. 2 mixed
5Sc Oats, steady at 4sc. Rye, firm, No. .,
&c. Provisions, easier Whiskey, firm
at 81 II. Butter, easier; Elgin creamery
1Sa30c; Ohio and Indiana 20a25c; choice
dairy l5alGc. Sugar easier. Eggs, firm
at PIE. Cheese, firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-28
MARTINS FERRY.

A very delightful time was spent by the
"Oui Vive,n in dancing, games, etc, AT the
residence of Mr.. Anderson Ralston, on
Fourth street. The brilliant affair was
given in honor of Miss Jessie Swartz, OF
Anderson. Ind, who leaves for her home
This morning. Those present were Misses
Edith McKim, Ella Campbell, Bertie
Rlackford. Alma Chessell, Sallie Miller
Jennie Dixon. Eva Northwood, Miss
Rlale Nellie Sedgwick. Jessie Sheets
Miss Williamson. Birdie Williams, Sarah
Thomas, Mary Davidson, Sarah Gorii,an'
Sadie Covle. Jessie Swartz and MISS NC
Fldownev. Of New Martinsyills me loi-
lowing gents were present; Robert stewart
Robert Blackford, Charlie Seloy, ran n
link. A. W Kerr, VIII Crowl, FRANK
Shuttleworth, Alex. Dixon, James haIslou'
Alex. McConehey, j. w. BonocKer, Elmer
son Campbell and George Ralston'
Messrs. Rankin x Ramsey, of the Rush
nnn hricl, works, say that the defective
hr;cl, on Fourth street were made OF clay
from, Rellaire. and not their own product
"a sent down here with their brick to try
,her, and had thew used their own brct
,he,a would have been no defective ones
Ia also state that they will substitute goot
6ricl- for the bad ones that are IN the pave
! mont This will certainly De costly piece
- evnerimenting, rs il looks as II tue Oa'
h,.icl, are numerous from one eni OF th'
pavement to the other.
The Crocers' Protective Association IN.
tends IN have grand blowout on the III
~ next month. at the Bayless House. we
are very thankful to them for very VI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-28
WOOL.

WHEELING. TUESDAY. January p
The condition of the local market IS
somewhat changed. What little wool there
was left in the country has been bought up
the last few days at old prices, and the
Eastern market has improved somewhat,
as wool has been changing hands. The ruling
prices as reported by HOrkheimer Bros. are
as follows: Fine fleece, washed, 30 10 sc
unwashcd, one-third of; understandable,
one fourth of; medium unwashed, PIC
medium fleece, washed. BE; tub washed,
32a,IIc.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, January 2'.-Wool
in improved demand and continues with
prices firm. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Xxx and above 32a3ic; y 80
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western fine
or Y and XX 2Sa29c; medium 3ja3Sc
coarse 3ja36c; washed cOmbing and de-
laine fine washed Y and Xxx @a31c; me
dunn washed cOmbing and delaine 40c
coarse do 3ja31c; Canada do. 33a35c; tub
washed choice 3Gai0c; fair 35a31c; coarse
33a35c; unwashed combing and delaine me-
dunn unwashed common and delainc
2Sa3lc; Montana fine lSa22c; medium BOA
pc; choice 20a22c; Territorial fine lSal9c;
coarse do l9a22c.
BOsTON, Mass, January 21.-There is
continued good demand for wool. Terri
tory fine GOaG3c; for fine medium jSa60c
Texas, California and Oregon, steady and
unchanged: Ohio firm; II 3la}2c; Xxx AID
above 33a3ic; Michigan y SOC. Combing
and delaine firm. Pulled woods firm; choice
supers at 40aijc; fair 10 good supers 30a40c
extra 22a30c. Foreign woods firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-28

Depart Arrive.