Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-15
Now Beans. hand.picked, 81 5oaa 90 per


New kale, 81 GOAL % per barrel.
Radishes, l5c per dozen.
Walnuts, SOC per bushel.
Hickory nuts. 81 % per bushel.
Oranges, Messnia, "a 90 per box.
Lemons, So 75a4 90 per box.
Carrots. 75c per bushel
Apples. 75casl 90 per box.
Watermelons, ; 10 GOALS 90 per hundreo
Canteloupes, 81 50a2 % per crate.
Tomatoes. home grown, 81 GOAL % per
bushel.
Bananas, 81 OOa2 90 per bunch, as to size
and quality.
Plums, 50 90 per bushel.
Pears, 81 90 per half bushel basket.
Peaches, 75c per half oushei basket.
Pittsburg Produce Market
PITTsBURG, PA, TUESDAY EVENING,
August l4.-Elgin quoted creamery butter
steady and unchanged, but the market
here is easier, and prices have been shaded
q cent. except on fancy brands. Eggs and
cheese are firm and fractionaily higher;
Arrivals of green apples are more liberal
and the market is lower. sweet potatoes
are also lower; white stock steady.
The visible supply OF grain Saturday,
August II, as compiled oy the New YORK
produce exchange, is as follows; Wheat,
g.. 32l, 900 bushels, Increase :, S2O, 600 bush
els: corn, 3, los, COO bushels, decrease, 5l2,'
GOO bushels; oats, 2,S55.OOO bushels, in
crease. LESS, 600 bushels: rye, l22,OOO ousn-
els, increase, 10000 bushels; barley, S',ooo
bushels.
The closing bids and offers on call at
the Pittsburg Grain and Flour Exchange
were as follows:
Spot-No white oats, by p. 81 l.. e.,
CSC asked; No. 2 do, pro rate, 30c asked;
No. . yellow shelled corn, pro rate, 56a6lc.
- hDll al
pro rate, 57a6Oc; do, in ear, 51a6Oc; NO.
/ white oats, 35%a3Sc: No. 2 do, Soa31c;
sacked bran, Slf % bid; do middllngs,
SIS 80 asked; No timothy hay, by B. ~
o., Sll 50all 20; No. l clover and timothy
mixed, $40 so bid; No. clover, $40 ID
asked No. prairie, s. 00a9 co; No. do,
IS 90 asked, wheat straw, 50 OOa5 90
Ten days-No 2 yellow shelled corn,
GOc asked; do, in ear. 57a59c; No. white
oats, 35%a3Sc; No. 2 do, 35a3613c; sacked
rliddlingS SIS 50 asked.
August delivery-No. white oats, 3415a
35Hc.
GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED.
The following quotations for grain, feed,
hav and straw, are for car lots on track.
Dealers charge a small advance from store:
WHEAT-No. red, 53a54c; No. red ga
53c.
CoRx-No. yellow ear, 53a54c; mixed,
ear, 57a5Sc; No. , yellow shelled 0sao9c;
high mixed sheiled 55a56c,
OATs-NO. | white, new, 3Ia3Sc; NO.
do, S7a37l<c; extra No. 3 white 39aS6c;
mixed 33a34c.
FLOUR doobers' prices)-Fancy winter
patents, IS 50a3 80, fancy spring patents,
S. 95a4 10; fancy straight winter. s. e5a
3 10: clear winter 81 75a3 90; straight XXX
bakers. 81 5Oa2 IS; rye -four, g l0a3 %.
MILLFEED-No. white middlings. fl1 90
all 90; No. 2 white middlings, $40 Qua
100; winter wheat bran, $l5 OOal5 70;
brown middlings, SIS 50al6 90.
HAY-Choice timothy, Sl3 GOALS 90; No.
| timothy, SIP 00al2 50; No. timothy.
$40 5Oali 90: mixed clover and timothy,
$40 5Oal1 80: packing, 81 0oa7 so; No. l
feeding prairie, IS 0Oa9 90; wagon, hay,
Sl5 GOALS %.
%; rye, S. 0Oa1 w.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
BuTrER-Elgin creamery, 26a27c; Ohio
fancy creamery, 22a24c; fancy country
roll. 16alSc; low grade and cooking, SalOc
EGGs-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio. in cases, 13al3Hc; strictly fresh
Southern, 1l11al2c.
POULTRY.
PoULTRY-Large live chickens, 5Oa6Oc
per pair; live chickens, small, 4Oa45c;
spring chickens, 30a35c; ducks, AOa5Oc per
pair, as to size; turkeys, Ease per pound;
dressed poultry, l0allc per pound; turk
eys, llal2c; spring chickens, l5al6c.
FRUITS. VEGETABLES, ETC.
ApPLEs-S3a3 80 per Dbl; 81 coal % per
| box: 6Oca1Oc per basket; according to
quality.
BERR1Es-B berries, Sa10c; buckle
berries, Sa9 per quart, Coca Slal OO per
pail.
CAyTr1oUpE-slal so per crate; bbls,
gems, 5Oa6Oc per basket; Anne Arundel,
| 81 5Oa3 So in sugar barrels: watermel-
! Ions, 10al5c each.
| CUCUMBERs-60a per basket
| EGG PLANT-50aI5c per dozen; 81 5Oal 20
| per box.
GREEN BEAYs-s1 25al 80 per bushel box;
wax beans, 81 25a1 80.
PEARs-75cal 90 per basket.
ONIoNs-Southern, 3 25a2 80 per barrel;
| 7OsS0c per bushel.
PEAcmEs-S2a2 so per bushel; 6Oa75c per
| peck basket.
PorAToEs-New Tennessee rose. 81 GOA
! 9 90 per barrel; Maryland and Eastern
shore, 81 7ja2 90; Triumph potatoes, 81 5Oa
! . 90: fancy stock from store, q %.
SWEET PoTAToEs-S3 25a3 90 per barrel
ToMAToEs-sl 35al 30 per bushel case;
fancy, 55aS0c per half oushel basket; choice
| 50a6Jc
Tropical FRUITs-Oranges, 81 50a5 90
per box; choice lemons, 50 5Oa4 90 per box;
fancy, DO, 81 0Oa4 50; piueaples, sal2c each,
as TO size and condition; bananas, 81 2oa
40 per bunch.
EvAPoRATED FRUITS-Evaporated ap-
| pies, l2al3c; do. apricots, lSalec; in boxes,
1S]5alg1Sc; sun-dried apples, Ease: pitted
cherries, domestic 13c; imported, l2c; un-
pitted, do. imported, SIC; dates, 4l4a41Sc;
evaporated peaches, California, In bags,
| I316al4c; in boxes, evaporated raspber-
rieS, 201<a2l.
CHICAGO, August 14.-Corn went soar
| ing again to-day, the Iowa crop report fur
| nishing the bull influence. Wheat was
| buoved up by the reports of the heavy eX-
port business done at the seaooard yester-
| dav. September wheat closed 1c higher at
| 55S[c; September corn SIC higher at $500,
ana September cats sc higher at 3015c.
! Provisions closed firm at a good advance.
| In wheat there was very fair trade,
although closing rather quiet. Cables
were higher and outside markets hrmer,
especially in New York. Local receipts
were much heavier than expected. Corn
was active the price changing frequently
| within 21Ea33Sc range. The tone at the
start was weak. The trade was princi-
pally local. Offerings were quite readily
| taken and the market gradually hardened
and sold up sharply when the Iowa weekly
weather bulletin was posted, which was
| quite bullish, predicting an area of less
! than G, OON, 900 acres and a yield OF one-third
| of an averge crop. Oats were weak at the
start but firmed up on good buying and the
| strength in corn. Range for September
was l1Sc. Provisions were active and
i = hr-r hnr Init