davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
A COSTLY WASTE.

A little attention is at last being paid to the great waste in public printing at Wash ington. The tons of useless stuff sent to the office of every prominent newspaper are but small part of this waste. There are at present 1 1000, ,OOO volumes of undis- tributed documents in the basement of the capitol. There are many ways in which public documents are wasted. A publica- tion is distributed by members of the house. The department from which the publication emanated distributes it also. In addition the document bureau in the department of the interior scatters it broadcast. Thus it has happened that in single year 80, 900 volumes have been returned to the document bureau by libra ries which had already received copies of the same books from other sources. Of each publication the house of representa- tives receives certain number, which are divided up among the members. After each one has received his share there is necessarily fraction left over, which re- mains in the hands of the superintendent of the folding room. During the last year these fractions amounted to AS, 900 volumes. These go to swell the useless stock on hand. It is related that there have been seen in the cellar of 2 second hand dealer 1000 copies of government reports, large part of them in bags which had never been opened, containing the unbroken quotas of congressman. AS an example of a small but expensive swindle the case of one man is mentioned who wrote to at least hun dred congressman asking each one as 6 personal favor for copy of the recently published book on the horse, issued by the Department of Agriculture. It is very costly work. He got forty copies by this ingenious plan, which has doubtless been often tried with success.
 At present the printing and binding of congress alone costs about $1, ,100, 900 year ly, the department appropriations for sim liar purposes aggregating considerably over million dollars 1nore. A large part of this printing is totally useless.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
FLYING.

Time HleS rapidly, put not so last put what the leader of the orchestra always beats it.-Brooklyn Eagle.
 Ethel-There goes Miss Sykes with a man. Cholly-Is that remarkablel Ethel Perhaps not, but at her age it is impor- tant.-Harper's Bazar.
 Bilious-I sleep in feathers, but believe it's not healthful. Tofnut-What's that; look at your spring chicken-see how tough he is.-New York Herald.
 Gave It Up and Guessed It-"What does a volcano do with laval" asked Fred dy. "Give it up," replied his father. "That's right" said Freddy.-Harper's Young People.
 Ambiguous Don't you think, Herr Baron, that the artist has fiattered me in this pictures Baron-Oh, dear madame, what artist wonld not feel bound to fiatter youa Fliegende Blatter.
 "You seem to find serious objection to the gas," said the clerk. "Yes, sir" re- piled the customer; "very serious. It's nothing to make light of, l assure you."- Washington Star.
 "What stupid thing that Miss Chat terton is! She'll sit for a whole evening without saying word" "Oh, but you never happened to see her at the theater." /" Boston Transcript.
 A Little Too Previous.-Mrs. Youngwife Jack, mother says she wants to be ere mated. Jack-All right Tell her to put on her things and I'll take here down at | once.-Boston Budget.
 Naughty lady (who has purchased a stamp)-Must put it on myself: Stamp clerk-Not necessarily. It will probably accomplish more if you. put it on the let ter.-New York Herald. l "Sir, you have insulted me. I hereby challenge you to a duel with pistols. My name is Hare" "Indeedl Then you'll have to wait till I have procured a shoot | ing license. ."-Kolner Tageblatt. Bridegroom-You said would be sur prised when you told me about the dowry you were going to give your daughter, and now you give nothing at all. Father-in- law-Well, you are surprised, are you not -Fliegende Blatter.
 Johnny-Where are you goinga Tommy Home. Don't you hear maw a callin mel "That's nothin'. She called you two or three times before." "Yes, but she's out at the peach tree now cuttin' off an ltimatum.-Indianapol Journal.
 A man, far gone in drink, called one night at the Paris mortuary, and in reply | to the inquiry of the astonished attendan, in charge. said: "Tve not been home fo, the last three days, and I've come to see il happened to be here!"-Soleil du Diman che.
 An Allopathic Dose.-Mrs. Dillingham; (grass widow, glancing coquettishly uI from book)-Do you know, have jus made such an odd mistake. I've writer it window instead of widow Mir. Browr (crusty old bachelor, peering over his pa per(-Quite right, madam, for whenever see a widow always look out.-Life.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17

from a four-horse cart. One eleotrises
 the other initiates One makes A motion and carries it out, while the other is flying about crying what ought 10 be done. One brings water, while the other yells asFire!n The vigorous members often reisr. from criticism or orere1ertion, and a warm spring day of peace and pleasant plaiitudes settles over the club; but suddenly, like the east wind that arises and begins 10 slam doors and blow dust around the cor nsrs into your eyes, the vigorous members awake to action and the club reuounts its roller-coasters of rumpus snd reform.
 And the other members are: The timid members, who rise to speak and wish they hadn't, or those who do not rise to speak and wish they had; the bellicose members, who could work wonders if they had only had some old Cy Prime to back them: the members who only come when there is something to eat, and the members who only come to gossip in the dressing-room the member whose manner is a constant apology for living, and the member who nails every one to the wall while she ex- amines them; the member who likes to whisper while paper is being read, and the member who wants the city noises to cease while che listens; the sociable member. who is as popular as the penny post, and the mean member, who talks about all the other members
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
A CITY REFORM CLUB,

A CITY REFORM CLUB.
 It has been found in New York city, as in other large cities, that those who make business of politics can easily defeat the public-spirited but unorganized citizens who oppose them. To improve the situa- tion in New York the formation of City Reform club is proposed. The object of such club is to be to promote social inter course among persons specially interested in the good government of the city of New York, in securing honest and efficiency in the administration of city affairs, in sever ing municipal from national politics, and in procuring the election of fit persons to as may tend to the honest, eff cient and independent government of the city of New York; and for these pur- poses to establish and maintain in the city and county of New York 8 club house, having library. reading-room, a publi- cation office for the distribution of the club, and such other appurtenances and belongings as are usual in club-houses and publication offices.
 More than two hundred and fifty prom inent citizens of New York have already agreed to join the proposed club, and it is intended to have thousand signers before formally organizing it. It will be inter esting to watch it's prog ress and work. It will be great power for good if it is composed of the right material. The po- litical organizations in New York are noted for their strength, cupidity and suc- cess. A strong club of citizens moro in terested in good government than in poli- tics for revenue can make itself felt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Read the report of the meeting of the Board of Public Works last evening.
 Russia is behind the times in some mat ters, but she is to have the longest electric railroad in the world, strip of eight hun dred miles, running from St. Petersburg to Archangel.
 That was rather grim joke in the head- ing of the city advertisement published yesterday. The heading was 'Nott street assessments" Those assessed will find it hard to smile.
 The largest raisin grape vineyard in the world now in bearing is owned by A. B. Butler, of Fresno, California. It con tains six hundred and ten acres. The annual income from this vineyard has reached s2OO,OO
 One hundred miles an hour by rail may not be far off, A locomotive on the Read. ing road did mile the other day in thir- ty-nine and one-fourth seconds-a speed which would mean, if maintained, some thing over ninety-one miles an hour. Il was hauling four passenger coaches at the time.
 The pope is eighty-two years old. Ht wears spectacles only when reading. He 1 could see better at seventy than he could at twenty, for when young he was very ] near sighted. His health ia excellent, ani it is kept so by his very simple mode ot life. He is in bed usually for eight hours from 10 till 6. His meals are all of a fru gal character, his breakfast at times con sisting solely of glass of milk. For din ner, which is served at 3, he takes soup two courses of meat with vegetables and desert of fruit, with one glass of wine Every day after dinner he goes out for drive or a walk in the gardens of tn Vatican.
 | German investigators have seen fgurinl l upon the probable effect of the newes weapons in the next war. In 1870 tn proportion of soldiers on the German sid was 14.0S per cent. of the total numbe in the field. Only az per cent. wer actually killed. Since then an immens
 improvement has been effected in arms c
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
NERVE ON THE DRIVERS SEAT
An old Stager Whose Goodness Saved the Lives of His Passengers. From tho Omaha Raa

IFrOm tne OIlAna bee
 The heroism and bravery of Robert Elm cry is an example to every schoolboy in Nebraska today. Gage county has the honor of being his home and Beatrice his abiding place. ..-.
 In 1864 Robert Emery was stage dri- yer along the St. Joe and Denver route. In August of that year occurred the great Indian raid, when so many settlers lost
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
The Trail on tho NIesa

Over the mesa, bare and brown, Under the blazing southern sun, A worn old trail leads forth from the town To the dwelling of those whose toll is done. A little cluster of graves, forlorn, Forgotten, lonely, unkempt and still; While round the cactus and through the thorr The narrow trail creeps over the hill. Somebody's lover, somebody's friend, Under each wooden head board lies; Somebody's drama played to the end, To praising morta!s or weeping skies. Sin and sorrow and love, now past, Strength to conquer and fault to fail These they have known; and then, at last, The slow, sad journey over the trail. The sun is riding home to his rest, The gates of the great corral swing wide; The trail leads on to the heart of the west, Over the crest of the great divide.
 FLORENCE E. PRATT.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17

That was rather grim joke in the head- ing of the city advertisement published yesterday The heading was s'Nott street assessments" Those assessed will find it
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
2ruutstums, &C.

A drop of ink is nothing but a blot, but the same amount of ink flowing from a pen held in the hands of a thinker has produced on paper thoughts which have startled the world, - even as Washburn, Crosby Co.'S Flour startled the world with it's wOn- derful bread quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17

The palate is almost tielslod with Scottis Emulsion of cod liver oil. The stomachknows nothing about it-it does not trouble you there. You feel it first in the strength it brings it shows in the color of cheek and smoothing out of wrinkles.
 It was a beautiful thing to do, to cover the odious taste of cod-liver oil, evade the tax on the stomach, and take health by surprise.
 Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING free. seerTk BOSSr. Chemists. rss south gth kvonu,. Se~ York.
 Your drarris leeps Soou's Ezalilaiaa oG livcs ea-al dTuggEsa everywhere ee. ss.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
IMPORTANT.
No. 66

IMPORTANT.
 The English Dessicatcd Soups can be had of A.A. Wayne & Co.,. IF India St.. Boston, Sole Agent for New Eng- land States. Write 10 O. AnkcIcll 26 So. William st.. New York. for n quarter pound lin. nIa kim. from to 3 quarts O fdelfcfous soup. Postpaid, 25c. good investment for small outlas- jA1q Pm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
HUBERT 4. GROVE.

DRACTICAL Gardener and Florist 5s0 OraTr re JIG street, Pearl. would respectfully in form the public that in consequence Of closing out his business in the fall he will offer special inducements 10 purchasers al this time. Green house plants Of all kinds, pansies, finest colors: hardy plants, roses violets, etc etc All plants at reduced prices: yioleis long stems z5c a hun drcd: short stems. toc hundred Decayed manure for lAWns S2 9 saa. Mhl5 n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
WHEELING. TUESDAY, July

WHEELING, TUESDAY, July %.
Very little new wheat is arriving in the
market, farmers showing little disposition
TO sell. and mlllers not caring TO buy at
present prices. The quotations are 15aSo
cents. This years crop will be very large,
aud prices may be lower, owing to the fact
that the foreign demand is weak. Wheat
took little squirt in Chicago during the
past few days, on account OF the hot wealth
err. The tendency in corn is toward higher
prices. Farmers are ROW harvesting, and
little hay is being brought in. This has
caused a slight advance, which will proba-
blv be maintained for week or two.
FLOUR-Choice family -four in wood, Sill
yer Gloss, 81 40; in paper a p per barrel
Minnehaha in / cotton sacks 50 90; Min
nehaha in wood, S. 90; Galaxy in sacks,
$500; Galaxy in wood, $500. Spring wheat
-four, in Jute sacks Of 40 pounds 81 50 per
barrel
GRAIN-Wheatp per bushel, No. l, s5a9Oc;
new wheat 75aS0c; corn 55a6Oc per bushel;
oats per bushel, 45a4Sc; No. white 4Ss45c
FERD MiddliRgs per ton ST. CO.;
bran per ton $17 90; baled hay per ton
$40 90; loose hay GA GOALS 90 per ton; de-
mand brisk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28

TO assist in disseminating Democratic
| truths, the WHEELING REGISTER offers
extremely low campaign rates for the Week
ly Register from this date until the Novem-
Der election. When mailed to clubs Of ten or
more, the price will be IS cents per copy I'M
til after the election The Weekly Register
is the leading Democratic paper OF the State,
and invaluable as campaign document. AS
s a newspaper it is incomparably superior to
any weekly paper published anywhere. 1t
will give the important news of the campaign
and election at least half week earlier, and
much more fully than any weekly paper can
furnish it. The surest way to win votes and
promote the success Of the Democratic nom
inees is to distribute Democratic literature
among doubtful voters. Write for sample
copies of the Weekly Register Address
WEST Va. PRINTING Co.,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28
GROCERIES.
REGIsrER OFFICE.

LAarle lEA OrflNl
WHEELING. TUESDAY, July %.
"a are few changes to report in the
g market this week, prices remain
out the same as last quoted. Pro
are a little irmer. The demand
oasted coffee keeps up well for the
IN. Rice continues 70 move freely,
usually does at this season OF the
be following are the quotations as ob-
ed from Neil l. Euinguam.
YRUPs-Choice Syrup 2Sc Hon
drip 25c; Sugar dark pc; &c addi-
In half barrelsl. New Orleans Mo
ss-Fancy, new crop, 4Oc; Choice SSc;
ne 35c; Mixed goods, New Orleans
Bakers goods 3Oc.
OvIsIONs-SChenk's medium =. O.
rs 1870; s. q. breakfast bacon lie;
G. shoulders &c; city sides sc:
beef 13c; ordinary beef 1850; family
pork sl5 90.
ARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees s4c;
cans S4ic; lard compound, tees CSC,
cans &c; 2Ob cans &c; lOb cans
% cars Sc; 8lb cans CD
NNED GOODs-3b fancy tomatoes 81 %
ford Co. Standard corn I lOaSl 10;
I0ney Drop corn 81 40; New York
Fancy 2B corn 81 IS; California
es s. co.; 3ib Standard table peaches
., Die pedCQc5 FuCi I'D DOcp oOo AuAA
ndard cove oysters 9Oc; IN light
eight cove oysters CSC; IN Acorn stand
ard string beans soc; 2b can corn beef
81 90; IN can Clipped beef 81 30; IN can
lunch tongue 50 o.
W0c0EyWARE 1 tubs s. 90, No. .
Nos s. 90; . hoop pals 81 50; hoop
81 3: sap 81 -; single wash boards 81 90;
double do 81 50; crimp double do. & %;
single s. so.
FRUrrs-New Turkish Prunes SIC;
Raisins. Valencia, &c; layer Ondara &c;
London layer raisins s. %; loose muscatels
sl IS: loose muscatels in bags, 65sc Cali
fornia Prunes in boxes 50 20 90 pounds
Zoe; do. 40 TO 50 pounds 93ac; do. 80 70 100
pounds SIC; do. in bags &c less.
mOu-Lard, extra western strained 15c;
carbon. 40. $50; carbon, 100, 6c; water
white nc: T. evils Miners winter white oil
N're SSc
c. Cubes &c; fruit
lated STANDARD 1 sic:
.aers' A 4]sc; Columbia
yod A, 4$c; America A,
G., &c; White Extra csc.
.ucy Pearl SIC; Choice Pearl
dice Domestic SIC; Prime Do
- &c; Fair Domestic &c; Fancy
orFEE-Green CoHee--Fancy Golden
10 pc; Fancy Green pic; Peaberry
&c; Choice Green zoe; Prime Green
ice: Roasting grades l1lfc; Java and
Mocha SIC; High Grade 24c; Roasted, in
packages coffee 1920; Jer-
sey coffee, in bins, l9.45c; Lion Coffee,
1920.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28
PETROLrUM.

New York, July 27.-Petroleum mar
ket opened steady at 52I4c. sagged of, clos
ing weak at 5l2lc; Pennsylvania oil spot
none. August option, opening and high
est, 52Llc; lowest and closing, 5lS[c; sales
5000 barrels.
on CITY, PA, July 27.-Petroleum
opened and highest 523Sc; lowest 5I1{c;
closed at 5l3I ;sales, 1900 barrels; clear
ances, 81, COS barrels; shipments 65,515
barrels; runs 93, 1854 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28
PRODUCE.
Wholesale Market Quotations
REGISTER OFFICE,
WHEELING, July 26, 1892.

REGISTER OFFICE,
WHEELING, July 26, 1892. !
There has been no change in the general
position Of the butter ana egg market.
Country produce continues 70 come in free
Nv. And prices remain about the same as last
week Home grown tomatoes are coming
In in limited quantities BlacSberries
continue 10 come in freely, and are Ia good
demand. Sweet potatoes have also made
their appearance. The activity which has
characterized the potato market Tor some
time past continues. All kinds Of fruits
~ I'd vegetables continue IN demand aud
orItcs are steady as quoted
Button creamery, strong at 2Oa25c;
country choice l2nal5C; country good Sa
Zoe; country fair 4a5c.
Eggs at 14al5c per dozen. Demand weak,
Navy Beans, for haud-pioked navy the
demand is good and the supply plenty;
price 81 50al 90 per bushel.
Cheese, prime. Ohio factory, liza
12]<c; New York, l2al2}Sc; Limberger
1Oa121$Cs Sweitzer, 1910; market nominal,
demand fair, supply fair.
Poultry, old, i've chickens, s. 15a3 90 per
dozen. Chickens hens per pound, Ssyc,
Spring chickens g O0a8 90 per dozen per 10.
l5c. Ducks, s. % per dozen. Geese, 4Oa
bOc each.
Lard, country prime IN lair demand at
6a7c; very scarce.
Home grown onions, 81 GOAL IS per
busheL
Home grown cabbage 81 OOper barrel.
Potatoes, 81 50al 20 per barrel. Pros
poets for weaker prices.
New Beets, 25c per dozen lunches
New Lettuce, 25c per busnel.
Radishes, 10al5c per dozen.
CucumberS, 15a20c per dozen, home
grown.
Green Onions, 2Oa25c per dozen.
CaulfOwer soc per dozen.
Tomatoes, home grown, s. 50per bushel.
Asparagus, SOa40C a cOZen.
Spinach, 15caS1 90 per barrel.
Rhubarb 20c a dozen.
Pineapples, 81 GOAL so a dozen.
New Peas, 55c per bushel.
New BeanS-HOme grown, 50a15c per
bushel
Cherries, SOC per pail.
Watermelons, Georgia per hundred,
$50 0Oa25 90.
Canteloupes, per crate 81 5Oa2 26
Celery, S5c per dozen punches.
BlackberrieS, 40a50c pail
Sweet potatoes, new Baltimore, s. 90 !
per barrel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28

Wheeling Bridge and IsInInalnalEs
TIMETABLE NO. 4

TIMETABLE NO. 4.
To Take Erect 1901 \. m.. June ~. 1894.
Leave whseling-.No. II. OILS .. m; No. ~
7:Soa m; No. %, $50 a. N; No. 81, e:55 .. N:
No. e, lo:Oos M; No. .. HOO .: m; No. ell
1910 p m; No; as l:c9 p m; M, No. 10, s:OS p
'ls. AGO p. m; NO. 81, $50 p. m; No. .s3. elO
D. m; No 20, 6:45 p. m; No. s9i, ZOO p. m;
No. s27, 500 p. m; Not g., $50 p. m; No.
1000 p. N; No. t.sS, .0:45 p. N.
San no. 4 - SIS a. m: 10 Isl. s:sla.
No. -, los a. m; No % Hos N; No.
m; No sI7. SOS p m; No. sSs s:si ,. m.
sl9, 4:0S D. IN No. s9l. sos p. NJ; No. s2St
p, m No. rs, 6:5i p. M; No. SIS. 7;osP m:
'27, sos p. N. No. 20, 9:0S p. m No. tSl, 1850
D. m; No. t3S 1888 p. IN.
Arrive Martins Ferry-Eo. II, SIS n N; No.
3, 7;4Sa. NJ; No 70, s;tS a M. Wv, Slsl;
ll:l5 =. M: No al 1928 p. N; No. 'iS l:ie
m: No. els, 2:l5 ,. m; No. 'iT, S:l5 p NJ;
'S3, S:$7 P. m, no; 'l0, 4:lb 2 m; No, ~
80. SIS. Els ,. N: No 81, s:I5 p. n;
oslo p. M; Ne. tsl. l0:l5 P. m; No.
Arrive De Hass Crosang-SO. IL
No. %, 7;4Sa. H.; No IS s:ls =. m; Ne.
a m; No, sla lis p. m; No. Oh. 3;&
Arrive Lsughlin's Nnl-No Il. os2an
'2l, 5 80 m
ArrlNe W y l.. Z. JuuCklQu-No 'Olt W.
N; No f5S, 3 IS p m; No tS5, oS IN.
Leave W. * L. +. Junction-No $50 S52
No +52. 227 N; No "a. 81 pm.
Leave Laughlin's Mlli-No =, oS4a M No
Leave De Hass crossing-Ho p 6S5am; No
a, 7 So m; No 40. II % an; No ia, ! q p m;
No's22, SCI p m; No rs, s % m.
Leave Martins Ferry-No. ~, So 8. m; NO.
a, 500 q. m; No. $50 SIS a. NJ; No. IS, o;S9
NJ. No IS 1870 4. NJ; No. 'l0 ll:SoS. M: :
'ls, 1880 p M; No 'l+, $50 p m; mo, ~
P, m; No. 10, 20 p; m: No: us. $50 p
S:5Sp M; No sS4, $50 p m: No. '& 7:S0p.
~; No. ,Sa $50 p. m. No. 80. $50 ?. ~; No.
Arrive Peniusula-No %, 6 % 3 N; No,tt
SO7am; No $50 . o. N; No ID, 8 81 m: No &
l0S7am; No 10, II 81 AN; No 80 ~ 81 M;
m: No as. Ssl p m; No 40, 4 "a pm: No s9s,
5 SPIN; Nof %. 604 p N; No s2i 81 p M No
s26, 81 IN; No 'sS, s 81 m; No tsO SS3 m;
~ Arrive Tr wheeiinV-Ho. "a, $50 q. m; No. ~
s:IbA. m; No. so, 9:l0A. m; No. 70, g:4o q M;
No. IS, 1913 a. No.; No. 80, ll:45 a m; No. 'l2,
1915 D. IN; No. III, LAB p. M; No. taS, s:io p.
IN No sl6 S:55 D. M; No. as 1888 p. M; NO,
20, 4:45 p. m; No. '2s, 5:i6 p. m No. fo4, o:l0
y. m: No $40, 6:45 p m: No 80, 1;45 p. m;
No. '2S, S:45 p. M; No 80. s;4o p m; No. IA
tDaiiy except sunday. 'DAily. sSund
only
Ali trains will run on Eastern time. Trai
going towards Wheeling will have absolu,
night OF road over trains going from Wheelinl
Of the same class Al meeting points, trains OF
the same class viii wait Eve minutes Tor posi-.
bic variation OF watches. On sundays NO %
will leave De HAss Crossing at 1927 p. m. w.
L. r. trains will not stop between Martins
Ferry and Wheeling y,s
ra19akd General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28

HENRY ScHoESHALs, foreman he
Krug Packing Co., St. Joseph
--os DR. Thomas Electric Oil v
-s1s cuts h--ises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28
LIVE STOCK.

WHEELING, July 26.
The live stock market exhibits several
CHANCES this wook. IT, g SUNNY Of cattle
has been rather IN e. he demand.
Hogs are scarce and demand.
Prices are reported ND
hue & Thomas:
CArrLE--Extra. /
good, 600 to 1000, s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28
Metal Market.

New YORK, July 27.-Pig iron, quiet.
Copper, steady. Lead, quiet Tin, steady;
straits so 40a20 IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28

ono a oOa3 25; fair. 700 to 500, 81 75a3 90
common. 600 to 400, q 25a2 80; bulls, - W
az 80; cows, 81 50a3 90.
HoGs-Demand fair; supply fair; extra,
s. 6Oa5 rs; good, S 50a5 60; common.
So 00a5 25. -
B SHEEP-Supply freer; demand far;
extra. So 75a{ 90; good, s. 50a3 20; COM
mon, 81 5Oa3 20; lambs, 81 75a5 %.
Calves are in fair supply, and demand is
good 81 00a5 90.
Fresh Cows SIS 90 $500.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, !
THURSDAY, July 81, 1892. }
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28
Plttseurg Froaues aIsrksI.

P1TrsBURs, July 26.-There is a contin-
aad steady demand for choice butter, which
commands full prices Nearby gathered
-ggs cOotinue in small supply, and when
Nranteed as such command full prices.
isfrm at the advance noted IN our
Z There IS q continued go0d de-
potatoes. bat the supply Is ample
show no improvement Al