davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.


New York Sun: Apology for the In
come tax is continued by the chicago
Herald. with would It not be wise 10
accent the modified measure while the OPP
portunity is presented? Would 1t not be
wise to submit cheerfully rather than
take the risk of something more radical
and offensive than Is now promised!
We recommend 10 our rabDit-hearted
friend OF the prairie Mr.. Tilden's saying
1T is never too late to surrender. we
are not disposed TO give our purse TO
n threatening road agent out or rear
that otherwise he may rob our house.
But there IS another reason for opposing
the income tax absolutely conclusive ana
final upon every true American, especItiy
every Democrat. The party OF Popuilsm
and the income tax was defeated IN the
last national election by vote IN tne
electoral college Of 42i 10 %. That ends
the income tax utterly. without compro-
mise and without debate. until at least
the Inauguration OF another President.
New York Herald: For the third time
I'm its history the church ediiice known
as the Brooklyn Tabernacle was destroyed
by fire yesterday. The rapidity OF the
spread Of the flames indicated that
more perfect fre-trap could not have peen
constructed. and any Of those present
will bear testimony % the fact that
had the fire broken out when the build
ing was filled with people terrible loss Of
life could not have been avoided.
New York Times: The remarks Of Sen
ator Morgan. Of Alabama. on what is
known as the Coxey question, made last
week I'm the Senate, had great deal
Of sound sense In them. Mr.. Morgan
pointed on that the peculiar nuisance
10 which has been given the general name
Of COxeyism prevailed in VARYING de-
crees Of intensity In every part Of the
Union except the South. and he explained
that fact. I'm substance. as follows: CoXey-
ism IS the embodiment Of the idea that
the ills that American flesh Is heir 10
can be cured by the Government: the
ncOple OF the South do not record the
Government as n source Of independent
power but look uDOn II solely as an
agency conducted b. the servants Of he
people for certain snecihc purposes, en-
jOyinC only delegated nower which may
be curtailed or withdrawn ~ any time,
but which can do nothing not authorized
by the people themselves. That IS an old
fashioned doctrine. but 10 Is n very sound
one. md one that the representatives, of
every part Of the country may with adj
vantage apply 10 the questions coming
before them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
Is THE UNITED STATES sENAT.
CORRUPT?

When the press Of the country was
recently full of insinuations that amount
ed almost TO charges that United States
senators were specializing IN Wall street
In the stocks OF those monopolles that
would be Influenced one way or the other
by tariff legislation, We said nothing upon
the subject for the reason thai the bare
suggestion that the American Senate was
being corrupty Influenced was so abhor-
rent to us that We were unwilling to give
it serious thought. But distrust of
the Senate is growing on us every day as
We learn more and more Of how United
States senators have come to be. with
a few exceptions, political bosses who
secure their seats by corrupt trades
through which they control the election
of the State legislatures. and we are al
most ready to believe the worst that
can be said about that body. The follow
ing facts are certainly most startling:
The members of the Sugar Trust are
by no means the most important manufac-
furers in the country; there are other In
dustries that engage more capital, and
no industry employs so few laborers In
proportion to Its capital and the value of
rs product; It is not nearly so essential
10 our industrial independence of other
nations or to the national defence. as
the wooden and iron, and score OF
other industries are. Yet the Sugar Trus.
gets from the Senate whatever 1t de-
mands, and whenever 1t demands it.
When the tariff bill went from the
House TO the Senate II carried no protec-
ton for the refiners. But what has hap
pened since Il got there? The New York
journal OF Commerce makes this an
swer:
The subcommittee OF the Finance Com
mittee allowed the reiiners about one
eighth cent but put a duty on raw sugars
that would have yielded a substantial
revenue to the Government. The full
committee took off little of the duty
the rehners would have TO pay on the
grades OF sugar they prefer to import.
Then the caucus committee revised the
matter still further In the same direction,
giving the renners additional protection
and probably reducing the revenue they
would pay TO the Government on raw
sugars bull the substitution of an ad
valorem for a specific duty obscures, as
II WIS intended that 1T should. a COM
parison between the rates. The signih-
cant thing Is that the rate OF duty pro-
posed by the caucus committee Is almost
Scientifically that which Mr.. Havemeyer
asked for In a statement widely published
by the Trust In March No other industry
has such influence In Congress. especially
In the Senate as the sugar refining indus
try. No other industry makes anything
like so much money. or can afford 10
spend anything like as much money TO
get what II wants"
After going on to show that what the
"compromisers' In the Senate propose TO
Give In the way OF protection to the
Sugar Trust is more than Mckinley and
the New York Tribune thought necessary
for thom before the Trust had reasoned
with Mckinley and his committee. the
Journal Of Commerce adds:
These rednsrs refuse to answer the
oensus questions that all other manufac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
1pp(oFE!N
%
u. "a IL LII C..i Dad
Il, 10, IS and Y East Broad.
TUESDAY. May IS. 1924.

When we present merchandise
through these columns they can
always be relied upon as the cor
rect kind with absolute prices as
stated. The knowledge OF this has
given the great growth to this busl-
ness. =.
Here are Shirt Waists that mt,
made right at the beginning and to
the end-to-day.
Fuu Iaundered Percale Shirt Waists,
,,suaIIv SIC and 81, for G4c.
Solid Chambrey. in pink, light blue. and
linen color. with standing or turn
over collars, Sl.45.
Half Laundered for SOC.
Unlaundered Percale Shirt waists usu-
ally SOC. for 25c
Great display of handsome new
Silk Shirt Waists at special prices.
Silk Bingham literally means
Wash Silk-a new material this
season that has all the appearance
of silk with the utility of a wash
fabric. The price value varies
from As to 6oc, We bought all
kinds that are made. The most
beautiful designs, and give a choice
of the entire stock at $50. a yard.
Another Bingham bargaln-An-
derSon'S Real Scotch, I5c. instead
of SOC.
Koechlin's French Organizes
stand ahead in all the race of quail
ty composition. The designs and
coIorings, too, are ahead by far
usually size. Our price CSC. a
yard.
What a rush for the Satteens at
1926. No wonder. The poor i'm
porter expected to realize 32Ac. for
them.
We call attention to Ladies Black
Hose at nc. 1t means that they
are the general good 25c. ones.
Butter Colored or Ecru and
Cream Lace Insertings are here to-
day at &C. a yard. ~ inches wide,
sc.-never before for less than
IOc.
Real Point Venice Lace, 5 inches
wide, butter colored, for 57Hc.-
general price 69c.
Two White Goods items stand
for a number Of special prices.
l1-s-yard wide India Linen at Sl-3c a
yard.
S6-lnch English Checked Dimity, usual
zoe quality, for lOc yard.
Atwood Navy Tuxedo Ladies'
Suits for S7.99.
Ladies' Outing Flannel Wrappers
at our sale at 75c. each. The ma
terial in them cost upwards Of
SI.25.
Boys Shirt Waists of Merrimack
calico at Ioc. each. Some So dozen
to select from.
There will be a Silk story in a
day or two. Look out for it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
Lecture by Professor Winston Tonight

The sixth and last OF the University
Extension lectures on applied electricity
will be given in the college chapel to-
night. These lectures have been given
under the management Of a committee
Of the alumni Of the college mayor
Ellyson, chairman, and have been quite
successful, growing in interest TO the
end. The one for tonight, on the mis-
cellaneOus uses Of electricity, promises
TO be specially instructive. Professor
winston VIII discuss the manifold uses
OF electricity in the household, in war,
In business. In medicine. in science. and
In education. and the wondrous Versatility
OF this new servant Of man will be
fully displayed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
Hebrew Memorial I)ay

Next Wednesday, the 18th, will be oh
served by the Ladies Hebrew Association
for the decoration OF the graves of the
Confederate soldiers buried at the He
brew cemetery.
Rev. c. n. Calisch will offer a PRAYER NJ
O'Clock and DR.. Hoge VIII deliver an
address. The Hollywood Oakwood and
Junior Hebrew Associations are fnvitad
TO participate. The Walker Light Guard
will be In attendance.
Contributions OF flowers will be CRATE
fully received at the residence OF Mrs.
Charley Strause. $50 Park avenue. and AZ
Miss X. G. Levy's. 500 east Grace street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15

tho limited States? what do they care u
n does cost the country 5000 for every
working day for their services. .,cb
y. wondered that In the midst OF such
de,,ebtful surroundings they keep on
dawdling away at the tariff. ana Una.
nrsss,ire from "whatever source. high VI
low" has no effect upon themE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
A Small Sunday Fire.

Sunday morning about l1:30 O'Clock fire
was discovered in the rear OF c. Brooke
& Co.'S underwear mandatory, No l23
east Broad street. An oil s,ove exploded
setting fire TO the frame structure on
which II rested. \ young lady who was
In the house at the time had her hand
severely burned in trying to extlnguish
the flames. The fire department re-
sponded and put out the blaze without
the use OF water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15

Of Tom Reed ind II cannot. Of course. be
doubted that his chief. Harrison, knew
OF and approved Of his act. ne "ou''
never have dared waste this great sum
of Government money without the Presi-
dents approval. Are all Republicans
corrupt2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
Refrigerator Talk.
THE NORTH STAR SUPERIOR
TO ALL OTHERS.

After a long series of expert
ments with all the different filings
and combinations it has been
proven that by far the best results
are obtained from a combination of
dead air space and graduated cork
for insulation, as it has ALL the
ADVANTAGES and NONE of the
DISADVANTAGES OF mineral
wool, charcoal. &C., for the reason
that CORK is superior as a non-
conductor. 1t will not settle down,
and as it is we'll known will not
absorb water or moisture as mine
raj wool and charcoal will do.
The walls of the "North Star ="
Refrigerator are constructed as fol-
lows
First-The outside case.
Second-Dead air space.
Third-A lining of non-conduct-
ing Sheaihing.
Fourth-A wall of graduated
cork.
Fifth-A lining of non-conduct-
ing sheathing.
Sixth-A wall Of matched lum-
Der.
Seventh-A wall of galvanized
steel and zinc.
THE PRICES ARE LOW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15

Yesterday morning a gentleman dressed
In Highland costume and wearing numer-
Gus badges was seen on the streets of
Richmond followed by a large crowd OF
men ana boys, Some one started a report
that he was General Coxey. OF the Com
monweal army. The gentleman was a
member OF one OF the Scottish Clans, and
was In holiday costume.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
For Meak Nerves

USE HoRsroHp's ACID PHOSPHATE.
1t is particularly useful in making weak
nerves strong, as II contains necessary
elements OF nutrition for the nervous sys-
tenn. obtained from natural sources.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30

LIST OF REAL ESTATE
IN the County of Ohio Delinquent for the Nonpayment of
Taxes thereon for the year 1898.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
Dun & Cos Kerisw Of Trade.

NEW YORK. June OR. G. Dun & Co.'s
we ekly review Of trade will say to-mor-
row: The great strike Of coal miners has
ended at most points, but another threat
ems to interrupt business more seriouly for
a time, though the number of hands en-
gagged is comparatively small. Travel and
trafic are well nigh arrested on
about twenty western roads al
ready and strikes are threatened
on all the roads which use Pull
man cars. On the whole other changes
during the week have been for the better.
MANY manufacturing establishments which
we're stopped for want OF fuel have resum-
ed. The depletion Of the Treasury reserve
has been checked by the voluntary deposits
Of gold by New York banks Exports OF
gold have almost ceased. Congress has
made much progress toward final dlsposl-
tion of the tariff question. Crop prospects
crow better as the harvest draws nearer.
The RESUMPTION Of work IN mines and
mills has made good progress, but the de-
mand for products is as yet smaller than
was expected. Buyers apparently wait
for lower prices Of iron and steel products,
which manufacturers are slow 10 give, In
view of the Increased cost OF materials and
production. After q suspension Of half
the working force for more than a
month. il was expected that orders Tor pro-
/ ducts would be very large, out instead
| there is general complaint Of dizziness aud
/ narrow demand, aud prices Of Bessemer
mig and some finished forms are little
| weaker. Although the working force has
| evidently increased, several establishments
! have stopped for want OF orders, or because
| no settlement regarding wages Tor tue
/ coming year has yet been reached.
/ Textile manufacturers are much em0ar-
rassed by the near approach OF probable
| change in the tariff, the effect Of which
| cannot vet be calculated. In spite of this
| reason Tor deferriug orders and purchases
| the numoer Of mills quitting WORK IS moi
vet as large as was expected, for there ap
pears a little more demand from clothler:
and ioobers.
This week the failures Gave been PA II
the United states, against 500 last year
and 50 in Canada, against 2lO last year
The number of Importance OF failure
have increased little as ir usual near II
c4bse of a half year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
PRODUCE

NV YopK. June 29.-Fiour, receipts
ou 600 barrels: exports, l4,O00 barrels;
Ssias : 400 barrels; market steady. Wheat,
-aca;nts so 600 bushels; exports, 4l,0OO
hn.be,s; sales. IS, 200 bushels futures
"a IOo 600 bushels spot; spot market
stsadv. M / hsrd 6S5sc; options weak and
. S;ttis higher; No. . red June 605Sc; July
SAT- -. Aneust s J<a6lSIc, closing at 6ll4c;
S SeStarnber 63s{c; December 65Jsa665Ic,
c Se at 66S5c. Corn, receipts 100 push.
1850 eio. s1norts 10 900 bushels; sales, 4O5, 600
s sssheis fntnres and S2o,OOO bushels spot;
o'ari,at stscdv: June 44S{c; July 45a4511zc.
t.Ios M 45c; August 46a463Sc, closing at
4Sc: September, 46Ssa4Ic, closing az 461tc;
Oats, receipts, $50 go 0S SSaS exports Dsg
- 600 hnshels SPOT: market dull and lower
J ,,n sc; August S41lci September 3SL4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 90 Cattle-Recsipts,
5000 head; shipments, 1000 head; mar
ket 25c higher than Wednesday; all sold
prime to extra native steers. "a 60a4 90
medium, q 00a4 so; others, So 40a3 90
Texans, 50 GOa4 %.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments.
5000 hsad: market slow at 5al0c lower:
rough heavy, 81 5Osa4 20; packers and
mixed, 81 65a4 90; prime heavy, 81 GOA
%.
Sheep and Lambs-ReceiptS, 5000 head !;
shipments, 1,2OO head; market, l0c higher
top lambs, a 90a5 90.
LAST LTBERTY PA. June 29.-Cattle-
receipts light; market steady; prime
5Oa4 20; good 3Oa4 40
Hogs Receipts light, steady; Philadel-
phias IS 9Oa5 %; common TO fair Workers
q O0a5 %. -,
Sheep-Supply light; demand fair atun-
changed prices.
C1ycrvvAr1, O., June 99.-Hogs stronger
at 81 5Oa5 20; receipts, l,400; shipments,
700
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
NEW TAILOR MADE
II PECSES
EVERY DAY.
No Charge FOR ALTERATIONS.
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROBATE OF WILL.

ONCE OF the Clerk OF the County Court. obs
,onn,v West Virginia. la tke matter OF ths
probate Of the last viii ana trs'Amsn' " "N
Tb. object Of the petition hled 10 this matter
n, a.. an dAy of June. 1924 ~ 70 have alhiE
"a 40 nrobats a paper writing pufp0rtng 70 %
the will OF Julianns B,ssace dee ,ssH. ps
IHs - tom an aridavit hlsd with me In my
etfce that George Brssaeh May Wilnh,on'
The wife OF BENJAMIN Wilklnsop, hAss' ~
VII, az -. John Brisssch. haEgie -,
lie wife OF -- 49,, Jacob Brisshch' bnlils
Briesaeh and Louis Brissach, Only chilofsn ~
Isnise Briesach, deceased. the persons Who .ts
therein and by .aid petition dsciafea 70 % w
tsrs,.tsd 10 the probate a 'aid viii sfe nonfs.-
idsuts Of this State. 70 j. ordered thsi tnsy 90
apppar a. my Office In ths eiiy o. " hesl,nE. ls
re county and state aiorstaid' Nithln ohs
nonth aftsr the date ~ tGs lrtt paDhcstloa
bsr.of and DO whatis necsssafy 70 pf2teo, ihsii
t,f.rest In aid matter The hearing 81 saia
petitlon IL set for tbe 9th DAY OF lHiJ' A. "
ilsI AZ 10 n. m 10,
Pg5Hshed tie Fret time jane ?: lsst. 60
BEoRsE HOOK. Clerk.
Lorfs r. STTYEt, Atty. lgxoa.L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets

chicago GrAIn and ProVIsIon Mhrkotb.
Range Of the leading futures furnished by
the WHEELING COMMISSION Co. Brokers, Reilly
Building, third floor.
Opening, highest, lowest and closing prices
WHEAT-July, 5Sc, 5s14c. 57bc, 5Slsc; Septem-
Der 60Isc, 6)Bc, 5g18c, 6Jasc December, 62's &c,
63Sc, 625Ec. 6575c
CoEN-July 4ilsc, 4lAc, 4OSc, 1850; septem.
ber Also, 4li4c, nc. 4&c.
OATs-July, 3i5sc. 35Ac, 34Ec, 35tc; Septem-
her 29ilc 29Lc. 2Ssc, 2Jlic.
PoRK-July, sl2 a.. sic -, SIC 81, si2 81; Sep
TENDER, u 81, 81 81. S!2 ~. Sl2 80.
LAHD-July, So 81, So g., IS IS, IS 65; Septem.
Der. 81 so.
ErBs-July So e; September, Sc IS, &C So, So A.,
Sc ~.
Car receipts for to-day-Wheat. %; corn, 233;
oats l72; hogs, 10000 head. Estimates for to
mo'row-Whsat Al; corn, $50; oats, 100; hog
1900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
FINANCE. AND TRADE.
Stocks closed bid:


Atchison, 51s Adams Express, IA ; amer iniI-
lean Express l09; Baltimore and ONO 9S75'
Canada Pacific. 63ll ; Central Pacihc' Il5S;
Chesapeake and Ohio, l6l4; Chicago snu
Altca. 1879; Chicago, Burlington and. yum
cy. 765I; Chicago Gas, 5S1S Delaware ana
Hudson, l2gI5; Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western. 1851; Denver and RIO GrsnGe
preferred. %; Distillers aud Cattle reed
ers Co. PAX; Erie, l2St; 90. preierred'
26: Fort Wayne. $50; Illinois Centrai'
S9$I: Lake Shore, 1873; Michigan central
9JI4; Missouri Pacific, 26l1 National Core
ace 22lI; do. preferred, 361s; Noriolk
and Western preferred, lS11; Northern
Pacific Az: DO. preferred. Az; North
western. l64L5; do. preferred, l4lH; New
Work Central. 96y6; New York and New
EngIaod SlI: Pacific Mail. li54; Peoria
Decatur and Evansville, 3; Pittsourg'
150. pullman Palace, 1857; Reading TO-
Rock Island. CO; St. Louis aud San ran
cisco frst nreferred,-; St Paul, 5S$s do.
nrsferred IISI6; Tennessee Coal 2no iron,
10. Toxas Pacific. S; Union Peelnc,
l6: United States Express, 90; WeStern
ITn,on. S3S5: Wheeling sRd Lake Erie
1917; DO. preferred, As. 40.
Mining StocKs-Bsnd B., -; Cholor, ~;
/ CROWN Point, so; Consolidated California
and Virginia, POS; Deadwood' %, uOl III
/ and Curry, 50; Hale and Norcross, oJ'
/ HomestaEe, 1850; Independence, : Mex
/ lean. 90; North Star, =; ontario, 'yO
/ Ophir, $50; Plymouth, 10; Sierra NeVS S1. =
/ So; STANDARD, 10; Union Con-, q; o,
1 low Jacket, 80; Iron Silver, 10; Qulca
/ Silver, 225; DO preferred l4IO' bulWer' ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
PETRULEUA

OIL CITY. PA, June 29.-Petroleum,
opened and highest, SAC; lowest, el$tc'
closed at S215c; sales, 5000 barrels; snip
ments, 1921 barrels; runs, s3,o25 barrels
PrrrsBUEe, PA. June 29.-Petroieum'
opened aud lowest Sl&4c; closed ana hlgn-
est SIC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
TEoE vEETIiss 70 Lave lAa@i's.

vo,-,,E,T srsTEx- CLrvILAss q Prrrsssns
DIVISION.
TxcLrT FuBD<r A. rsLLovs;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER, SATURDAY. JUNE 80 1884,

a33]5c, closing at S34c; October 3SArc
Hay, Hops and Hides, quiet Wool, slhw;
| domestic l9a25c; pulled 20a2jc. Cut meats,
firm. Lard, steady; western steam and
July sos. Pork, firm. Butter, weaker;
western dairy l015al415c; do. creamery l4a
lSc; State dairy l2al71Sc. Cheese, steady.
Eggs, quiet. Tallow, steady. Petroleum,
weak; United size. Rosin and Turpen-
tine, quiet Rice and Molasses, steady.
Cottouseed Oil, quiet. Coffee, steady and
lOal5 points up. Sugar, steady.
CHICAGO, June 29-After an early de
cline under bearish news, wheat reacted
to-day on buying and closed sc higher for
September. Corn closed unchanged. Oats
l14c lower and provisions lower all round.
Flour, easy. Wheat, cash No spring,
$3.50; No. , red, SIX; June, 56}4a572c,
closing at size: July, 81 fs5Sl{c, closing
al 5S}5c; September 591Eao09Sc closing at
505sc. Corn, cash No. ., Axe; June 4OjEa
Also, closing at 4lkc; July 40Jsa4lSc,
closing az 4l5sc; September, 4ls4l1sc, clo-
sing at 4l1Ic. Oats, cash No. 2 43c; June
42a43c, closing az 43c; July 341Sa365Sc, clo-
sing 1T S51Sc; September 2S55a2914c, closing
at 29c. Rye. No. 9 Soc. tlaxseed, No
at 81 A. Timothy seed at S4.75. Mess
Pork, cash Sl2 42]5; July Sl2 S5al2 4255,
closing at $l2 40; September Sl2 50al2 Oh,
closing at Sl2 90. Lard, cash 50 40; June
and July ST Go; September So 50. Short
ribs, cash IS %; July So 4211Ss6 52js, closing
at S. 42I5; September IS so. Receipts
Flour, 10 900 barrels; wheat. 5000 bushels
corn, 231, COO bushels; oats. ASS, 900 bushels;
rye, 5000 bushels; barley, 1000 bushels.
hlpments-Flour, 4,00O barrels; wheat,
$4,000 bushels; corn, 29S, 600 bushels; oats,
l29,00O bushels: rye. 1000 bushels; barley,
!, 900 bushels.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 90 Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat steady and
lower; No. , red June, 5915s59zl; July,
August 601S a50ac; September,
6l15a6lZc. Corn, weak; No. , mixed June
July, 515a4j$tc; August, 46a
1915; September, 41c. Oats, weak and
lower; No. white June and July 4714a
47IZc; August 35L+a36c; September S5c.
Butter dull; western creamery, lSc. Eggs.
quiet aud unchanged. Shipments-Wheat,
:, 900 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats,
24GU0 bushels. Receipts-Flour, GOO
barrels, wheat, 23,O01 bushels; corn, 5000
bushels; oats, i, 900 bushels.
UIxCIxyATi, O., June 80 Flour, steady.
Wheat, Hrm No. red SIC; receipts, 1000
bushels; shipments, 4, 900 bushels. Corn,
quiet; No. mixed 43c. Oats, easier No.
2 mixed 4Sc Rye, nominal; No. 2, 5Sc.
Pork, dull at Sl2 20. Lard, quiet at So CO.
BulkmGats, quiet at So 62IS. Bacon, firm
at IS 90. Whisky, quieJ at 81 10. Butter,
dull. Sugar, steady. Eggs, weaker. Cheese
in moderate demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
The mstsi AIArKsE

The Metal Market
NEW YoRK, June %. Pig iron, quiet.
Copper. quiet. Lead, quiet. Tin, STEADY
straits Sly.25.