davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

cincinnAtl O., Sept, S..-Latonla raeSa,
Fnst kace AN Ases; snree.fourths ot
mile. nd Garland won, Rcspiendent
second, siEnor Third rhne, iaOi.a
Second Race selling pure. ror q
ycar-olns ana upward. mile and af,y
yards. Hvlsna .. won..J I. II. second
Greenwich third time, las.
Third hacs--t'ur maiaAn S.year.olds
sud upwardl sewn iuNongs, voorhls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

For several Years PAST Texas cattle.
men have been complaining Of over
stocked ranges, no water no graus and
these with tho hard markets they had,
made worry dlsVpuragmg outlook
Now however, there aro fewer cattle
than ever before, grass and water are
plentiful ana the murlSots are not no
hwfully had What more do thuy
VANITY Moseyf Wen. there IL plenty
OF that, too. Commissions mon are hunt
lng fnr borrowers aud arc having some
trouble getting rid " their money.
Everything points To prosperous fu-
tte, What IN now needed ~ 10 TN.
proyo tho quality 'ot tho cattle more
than ovor Breed up mako YOUR cattle
aa good ~ you van aud you won't have
TO hunt Tor buyers ana will got good
prices too,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

aatcsyIllo, Tex, sept S,'rhe county
Democratic executive committee met
today, but only four membcrS We're
present a campaign committee was
appointed at cnch box aud general ar.
lAngcmente made for hot campaign.
Senator Mus and Governor Hogg were
invited 70 make speeches In the county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

waco. Sept, s. The E' '.l',sl'
returned the following s. ~
each OF which cases = I
jail; - assault q "
joe McMuilln, AZ ..s ,S' ~
charley scott ps's XII !
Henry Arlins'sA
theft. ...n i've pr
Inn curry, murds'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

New York sept. S.-lrhe status Of
the tallora strike is unchanged. Tho
Htrlkcra hnyo practically won, but In.
sla1 ON the contractors giving honda.
Tor the lulnliment OF their promises.
viii not 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

pcnison, Tex Sept S,--Flro partially
destroyed the building ana hardware
stock OF Pollard y Crcnger NJ No. sos
Main atrcet. this morning. Loss about
10000, Insurance, $2120O. origin Of
hre 10 unknown. II started IN the third
Exry 81 The building among a large
etort " farm Implements.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

Huntsville. Ten. Sept. So report
was received by sheriff Turner that a
iS-yeer-old daughter OF Turner selsat
had been raped by Jim Webb ave mnes
east OF town The sheriff wen, out ana
arrested webb. whom he found lac,.ea
BY a chain 70 i tree In tho Sea, 1921 ~
had bean given u eoverc whlnpinr ane
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

san Antouic. TO- ,,.,s,sl y
funeral Of Mayer ! l', M 4 y
this afternoon, oe'Os u.a { z,
ever known hgm ,,. q NJ -
delivered : trlfa's
at the grave
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

81, 10, Tex, sept Ss-Proctnct No 3
Montatue county, including tho town Of
~, 10 and Bonita voted on local option
today and It resulted ais TO ii7 In favor
o. prohibition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

Austin, Tesn ss I',.nlsr ~
ton nav a well Known ,',, s AZ
eight miles down ,ss n
10 have been lus'i'
are meager /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

The Journal knows one cattleman
who II quite prominent ana docs an I'M.
mcnsc business, who SAWS he IA going
TO buy nh the cattle he can got hold OF
90 louR az his money aud credit lasts.
and he npn buy them worth mo money
lie y right. Cattle are as cheap now
es they Will ever be, Elo can't lose
anything by buying cattle. True. no
may not get any hlG returns Tor a year
or 40, hut they will come and In a most
substantial mhnnner, too.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

ny pslng care IN feeding a rapid gain
may be secured ~ comparatively
low cost and u the lambs are kept
aainlun steadily they can be ready
for market early.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28
ST. MARY NEWS.

DEAR EDITOR ALLOW me a space
in your paper to report the following
reports.
Our meeting is not yet exactly
closed, Rev. r. H. Graham is still
with us and will preach for US the
rest of this week. We are still hav-
ing quite success and also admins
tered the ordinance of baptism to II
candidates, Rev. r. HI. Graham and
Rev. j. G. Cranshaw stepped down
into the Jordan with them, and per-
formed their duties, and were wit
messed by five hundred people and
returned at p. N. to the church and
administered the Lords Supper and
fellowshiped the candidates into the
church. And we. are made to be-
lieve that if he will stay and preach
there will be more candidates. Col
lection taken up for Rev. Graham,
$S.12. We have some sub
scribers for the paper. send me doz-
en- copies. sold all the copies YOU
sent me.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. Lulu Cranshaw,
Clerk.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28

1t appears quite singular, but it is
nevertheless true that European ma
tlOns manifest an interest in African
lands and commerce, while the peo-
pie Of the United States are absolute
ly indifferent to this land and it's in
terests from which one-eighth of our
population has been derived. Is it
because the whites Of this country
are so prejudlced against the negro
that they despise to even enter into
commercial relations with the land
OF his nativity? Whether this be
the true reason or not, it is a well
known fact that England has several
lines Of vessels running between her
ports and the African coasts, and
that she derives great profit from
the commerce. A Southern line of
ships, say running from Charleston
or Savannah and carrying cotton
cloths. such as the African people
use, and which is made in the cot
ton mills Of the Sonth much cheaper
than it can be made in England, to-
gether with other merchandise and
emigrants to Africa, returning with
cargoes Of oil, ivory. coffee, dye
woods, spices, ETC., would open to the
company or syndicate undertaking
it, lucratiye commerce, besides,
giving to the dark continent Chris
tian and civilized people. An enter
prise Of this kind would yield hand
some returns to its projectors, and in
addition would invite colored men to
a marine industry and diffuse among
US better knowledge of Africa. Let
our Negro capitalists snd philanthro-
pists unite in an undertaking of this
kind, bridge the Atlantic with line
of ships and control the commerce Of
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28
INDEPENDENCE ITEMS.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. English, Sept. 10th, Mr.. S. w
Wright and Miss Mary Fluellen wer,
united in marriage by Rev. Kidd OF
the first Baptist church, in the pres
ence OF about thirty invited guests
After the ceremony was performed
and congratulations extended, they
they were all invited into the dining
room, where an elegant supper and
refreshments were served in style bv
| Miss Anna Lewis, assisted bv Mrs.
+. III. Mcpherson and Mrs. I. H.
Montgomery; space will not permit
us to give the full details of the af-
fair, but will say that the young peo-
pie have "grown up" here, and Miss
Mary is one of society's leading
young ladies, and we are glad to
know that they will make Independ-
ence their home. They received
many handsome presents.
The Montgomery Co. Fair opened
here to-day with full attendance of
''tramps," the town is infested with
them. 1t was rumOred that four box
cars full arrived Saturday, and
among so many white tramps I am
sorry to say that I see there is one
cOlored man weak enough to fall in
line with them which is considered
by our citizens as more Of a curios-
ity than anything else. as our people
very seldom do such things.
Bro. Charley Teal, of Coffeyville,
preached an able sermon for US Sun
day, at II a. M, and we welcome
him back whenever an opportunity
presents itself for him to come.
Miss Mary Mukes left Saturday
for a weeks visit in Parsons, and will |
'take in" The celebration while there
Mr.. {. -alwell, of Winfield, is
spending few days in our city.
The Afro-American league held
is regular monthly meeting last
night, with good attendance.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28

William H. Ellis, prominent col
ored man Of San Antonio, Texas who
obtained a concessions from the Mex
lean Government for the colonization
Of rich lands in the northern part of
Mexico with Negro families from the
United States, is now in Mexico ar
ranging the details for the carrying
out Of the terms of his contract with
the Mexican Government. Strong
opposition among the people of Mex
leo has developed in the colonization
scheme, and an effort will be made to
prevent Ellis from putting his pro-
ject into effect. A syndicate of East
ern capitalists are back of the enter
prise, and they expect to profit by
selling the land which they have
bought in Mexico to colored people
for good price.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28
Partial Report Of Committee on Appor.
tionment.

| we, the committee appointed by the Execu.
tive Board of the Baptist state convention OF
Kansas. to attend to the work of making the ap-
| portionments required of each association in or
| der TO raise the sum of three thousand dollars
(S3.000 during the association year. to be distrib-
| uted to the various departments of our church
work as follows:
For district and state missions $l75O: for
Church Edifice fund. sl,250. Hereby submit
the following partial report:
Fromthe most accurate information that we
could obtain, we find that the general aggregate
| of our membership is about 9Iso
Reckoning from this aggregate membership,
we find that the amount which will be required
per capita, would be nearly equal to rs cents.
This, however, would create small surplus
above the amount of three thousand dollars
agreed upon by the board
Notwithstanding, we recommend that this
will be the per capita. This would apportion
the following as the amounts to be raised bv
each district association.
The Northwestern District $l,O5O
Inc central District 1.05O
The Southeastern District 525
The Northeastern District 595
Making total of about $3.l5O. or surplus of
$l5O, above the present basis.
Now II each church will note the membership
OF Its individual congregation they can very
readily approximate the amount OF three thous-
ana dollars to be raised. For instance If a
church contains membership of 100 Y 25 cents
equal S35; or one hundred members multiplied
by 30 cents. equal $35. the amount to be raised
by that individual church.
Respectfully submitted,
Rev. P. w. Barker, Chairman,
Rev. G. D. Olden, DID,.
Rev. T. D. Skinner, DID.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28
With the demands of fin

With the demands of the State
convention before us, we should re-
member that what we can give, not
what we can gain, is the true meas
ure OF power in life. The harder the
times, the surer the test in this mat
ter. When giving costs more than
usual, it is better worth while to
give. These are the days for the
giving of our means. of our strength,
OF our sympathy, to those institutions
OF ours that are in exceptional need.
Lit is the time to give, rather than to
gain, or to gain through giving.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28

The Baptist State Convention of
Missouri, will convene at st. Joe,
Mo-, October 11th, and the indica-
tions point favorably toward large
attendance. The convention will en-
deavor to raise $1,000 to meet the
present obligations of Western Bap-
tjst college at Macon, Mo. Missouri
being neighbor state, and feeling an
interest in the college, we hope they
will be able to raise the necessary
amount.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God in
Ills wisdom to pluck from earthly
soil and remove to His fair garden
this loving and well-loved sister, ere
yet she had attained the glory of the
fully blossomed flower, and
WHEREAS, We, the members of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church Sewing
Circle, realize that we have lost one
of our chiefest ornaments and most
earnest and devoted workers, that
her husband has been bereaved of an
affectiOnate and duitiful helpmate
her little ones a tender and careful
mother, and the church an exempla-
ry member.
THEREFORE,, Be it resolved, That
while we acknowledge the righteous.
ness OF Gods acts, and humbly bow
IN submission to His will, we do
deeply deplore her early death and
grleve that she was not spared to en-
JOY the pleasures. share the labors,
and perform the duties Of this life
until advancing age and it's attend
ant cares should tit her BODY for the
grave.
BE it further resolved, That we ex-
tend to her sorrowing husband and
relatives our condolences. praying
that the good Father will comfort
them and give them strength to bear
this trial, and that we regard her or
phaned children with that tender
solicitude which we should wish be-
slowed upon our children were we
taken from them.
Be it also resolved, That these res
olutlOns be sent to the NATIONAL
BAPTIST WORLD for publication, and
that copy of the paper containing
them be furnished on demand to anv
Of the bereaved family at
the expense Of the Metropolitan Bap-
list Church Sewing Circle.
Mrs. d. r. Rivers
Mrs. CarOvine Patterson I Com.
Mrs. ID, &, Edwards
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28
OBITUARY.
God Giveth His Beloved Rest.

On Sunday night last, Bessie, be-
loved wife of Mr.. Price Thomas, laid
down the burden of life, folded her
hands from petty cares and sank in
to that beautiful, dreamless sleep
which knows no waking in this life.
Mrs. Thomas was a loving devoted
wife and fond mother. God bless
ed their home with TWO precious buds
but 1T was not given her to see their
unfolding into life's full fruition.
Rest came in the morning, ere the
hopes which fill every mothers
breast had been half realized, and
her many friends, while acknowledge
ing the justice of God, are both to
bow in humble submission to the in
evitable. Mrs. Thomas early life
was spent in Kansas City, Mo-, where
she attended school and was beloved
py her teacher and schoolmates. If
she had enemies they were not of
her own making, and in her last
hours all were forgiven and forgotten.
AT her own request funeral servi-
ces were conducted at her late home
by the Rev. Rivers. Her final rest
ing place is among the beautiful
mounds and fragrant flowers Wood
lawn metary.-American Citizen.
RESOLUTIONS Of Respect to the Memory Of
Sister Bessie Ollie Thomas, Kansas
City, Kansas.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28

The city council is seriously con-
sidering the advisability of doing
away with hose houses 8 and 4. If
this is done we will lose the honor OF
hoying colored hose company.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28

The Pennsylvania Baptist State
convention convened at Philadelphia
Wednesday, with splendid repre-
sentation from all over the state, The
delegates and visiting ministers we're
rendered grand reception by the
ladies Of Trinity church, where the
convention is being held,
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28

We acknowledge the receipt of vol
ume one, number six of the Exposi-
tor, j. Il. COhron, editor. The Ex-
positor is neat, six column folio,
published at st. Louis in the interest
of the Baptist church. Long live the
Expositor.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28

All communications intended for publication
must be in by Tuesday morning.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28
EDITORIAL STAFF.

Remttances may be made at our risk either
Dy draft, express, post office money order or
registered letter. Money sent in any other way
is at the risk of the person sending 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-25

1872; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 765l A;
Chicago Gas, 1917; Delaware and HUDSON,
1920; Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern, 1904; Denver andRio Grande preferred
%; Distillers and Cattle Feeders Co,
2il,; Erie, l1h 90. preferred, p; Fort
Wayne, 1901; Illinois Central, 30; General
Electric, IS; Lake Shore, 1871; Michigan
Central, 95L5: Missouri Pacific 25A; Ma
tienal Cordage, 225I; do. preferred, 81;
Norfolk and Western preferred, 1917 ;
Northern Pacific, 334; do. preferred, l3$l (;
Northwestern, lC4&.; do. preferred, az;
New York Central, 97}s; New YORK and
New England. 81; Pacific Mail, l454; Pc
oria, Decatur and Evansville, 2l%; Pitts
burg, $50, Pullman Palace, 1850; Reading,
49,; Rock Island, 679s; st. Louis and San
Francisco first Preferred; ST. Paul, 5S14 ;
do preferred. lis; Tennessee Coal ana
Iron, lS5[; Texas Pacific. SIS; Union Pa
cine, g9: United States Express, so;
Western Union, S2JS; Wheeling and Lake
Erie, 90; do. preferred, 49,.
Mining Stocks-Band B., -; Cholor, 20;
Crown Point ~; Consolidated California
and virginia, 265; DeadwoOd, so Gould
and Curry. 30: Hale aud Norcross, 80;
Homestske, 1850; Independence, -; Mex
lean, 80; North Star, -; Ontario, 500;
Ophir, $50; Plymouth, 10; Sierra Nevada,
30; Standard, 100; Union Con. 30; Vel
low Jacket 35; Iron Silver, 10; Quick
Silver. 225; do preferred. 1900; BulWer, Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-25
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June Cuisines was de-
serted for the race course by a large mum
Der Of heavy operators. Trading was re-
stricted. Wheat and other grains opened
weak sud closed tirm, Provisions aver
aged a shade higher than Yesterdays clos
ing prices out closed without substantial
change. Flour unchanged. Wheat, casn
No. spring 59c; No. red, sec; June, IS
a5g-sc, closing at see; July . 3 a595zc, clos
ingat $3.50; September 0la62c, closing at
&c. Corn, cash No. ,, Il &c; June 40'sa
Ale, closing at Ale; July, isza4l c,
closing at 4lisc; September, A. i4ail2Sc,
closing at 4l}sc. Oats, cSsh No. ?, 46c; June
44Ha46c, closing az 4bc; July, 4Oa401Sc,
closing at 4cl4c; September, 5O32a305sc,
closing at 90%c. Rye. no. 4S1Sc. Flax
seed at 81 4S. Timothy'seed al 81 50. Mess
Pork, cash and july Sl2 -; September
So 60al2 65, closingl aRn12 621S. Lard,
cash and June 50 40; IA veis5 90; Septem-
Der, s. 6Oa6 S.. CLOSING. s. So. Short
ribs, cash So Is; JUL P'9d September
So A77<a6 IS. closing gas IS. Others
l~To
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-25
WEST VIRGINIA POSTAL AFFAIRS.
Spe1al % tss Rsois,s-.

NJtClAf ~ E.-5 AhaHF'.~
WASHINGTON, D. c., June PA com
mission has been issued TO Philip II. Keys
as postmaster at Keyser, w. Va; to 10
seuh j. Wharton, IS postmaster at Morgan
town, ". Va, and to Wesley J. A.derton,
as postmaster at Hartmausville, w Va.
s new postoffice has been established at
Twilight. Ohio county, w. Va, with John
W. Fleahman as postmaster.
The postOfice at Gin, Logan county, has
been discontinued.
The following West Virginia post
masters have been appointed: At
Cascara, Doddridge county, J. l..
Taylor. vice Maggie Tate, resigned.
At Friedly, Tyler county, G. B. Owens,
vice Hugh Thorn, resigned. At Market,
Doddridge county, c. NJ. Lowther, vice 7.
II. Lowther. resigned. NEugo, Randolph
county, ). II. Wood, vice Daniel kelllsen,
removed. At Pertress, MonoHgada coun'
". A. O.. Chaplin, vice Titus Lemley, re-
moved. Seveupines. Marion county, \. a.
Hays, vice Nimrod Cole, resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-25
New York Wool Market.

BTGdsfFeets
The market has ruled dull, with values
weaker for most kinds compared with a
week ago. Hope Of duty on wool has
vanished, and the tendency OF operators is
to sell, even at concessions in price For
Xxx and above Ohio and Pennsylvania
feeces the nominal market soc, with NO.
| clothing at the same price, while delaine
heeces are quoted lower at &c for ONO
and BIC for Michigan. Quarter and three
ejgbths blood woods are about lc lower and
more slow. Territory woods are coming
forward more freely ana there is pressure
to sell, but buyers views are not above
apovt soc secured for tine medium and fine.
Some small lots on spot are picked up
above this price where the wool is needed
TO use at once. Australian wool is dull,
but held steady Trade in carpet wool is
slow, with prices nominally unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-25
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY PA. June 23.-Cattle-
REGENTS, light; demand, light; prime
81 5Oa4 20; good 4Oa4 80; fair light steers
? 5Oa3 10; good TAT COWS and heifers 2I5a
3 10
Hogs-Very light; Philadelphia s. OOa
sos: best Workers a 95a5 70; common TO
fair Workers 81 S5a4 30.
Sheep-Very dull at the lowest prices
for several weeks. Extra 50 3Oa3 40: fair
81 5Oa2 90; common 5Oal 90.
CINCINNATI O., June 23.-Hogs, firmer
and higher at s. 35a5 90; receipts, LOO
head; shipments, 500 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
money. Per Ceut.-G OyernmeusS, Quiet.
stocks. Lower - Flour, Unchanged.
Wheat Dull

New YORK, June 23.-Monev on call easy
AZ I per cent; last loan and closed ct / per
cent. Prime mercantile paper % al per
cent. Sterling Exchange, firm at 4Sel a&5O.
Silver certificates, 6iab5c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-25
NAMES OF PERSONS CHARGED
WITH TAXES.

I;ichlaad District.
hNeyiS, Chas..... ......... j
LeaLute, lsaac..........---. zee. /
LeaLure. Isaac. .-..........
LsaZurp, Wm NJ .........-... ~
Norman, James.
Peulcurd, Cam ...................
EOjea haugh. Geo. -....
Robinson. Smlth........,.........
Reeves. Jno S.....................-. ]
RiCkus. Christ ...........-.-..-.... ]
R0uscb. Ed .-.-.........- j
SGtelIe r ", Mrs. ............... ......
Settle. " G...................-.... l
TAYLOR. James .......... q. ......
Wells. TT O...............-..--.-...
Vein berg, VIM .....--...........
Wharton, Ge0rge-,........ eel. ]
NcatOr. Llucolu..............-.., 4
Liberty DistrIc
Armstrong. Samuel............-
Armstrong, FrauN .......... ...,..
Barr. James M,....................' p
Brown. James ..........-......--.. ]
Barber. smith. ........ ]
Caldwell, j y ST. Z
Cox. John. -..........-......,-
Dsgarmo. Jabish ..... ......' I
DUNLAP. Mason N.......-.........
Gardner. $ = ....................... ]
Hanna. Geo N ............... .... ]
Hrppis. JChu....................-.. q
Hines. David .......................- J
Jones. SIIas.. ............. ,.......
Moran. Ill Clay ................ ]
NroJTrrr. Nrpy..................... ]
Marshall W H............-...I
NrgiDga Tha, -. n
V11Trs~ N1-rsn- ..........
Miller Sawua................... ]
Nrrg.da / e. .-..... ............I
N.T..r-rfTn. George ........... s
R-T..gTrI.u. George ............
NrWerrau. k.ar ............... ]
po,fa- In. 81 .....................
P.tfIr.rI AIsN........... ..... I
pierce Joseph ...................
Patterson. j. j .....................
prau."pv Frank ..................
p-t-.- I .1ufs .....
I.fy-.- Louis. ................... i
Sr'.7I Lincoln ........... II
>#-oy Prbe~t ........... ..... a.
S.r.5-rv Jerome ...............
S.r.fsr Gpur-....................'
S,rrwre Wilbur ...............
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-25
Chicago Grain aud Provision Markets.

Range OF tho leading futures furnished by
the WHEELING COMMISSION Co. BroNers, Kelly
Building third Aoo-.
Opening. highest. lowest and closing prices:
WHEAT-July, 5S5c, jg3lc, 5s5c, 53atc; Sep
TENDER 6lisc. &c, Disc, o2c; December, b4c,
6I'sc, &c Glt5c.
CoRy-uly 4u5sc Ale, 401-c, 4lc; September,
4ll,c, 4l6sc, lac, 4iac.
OArs-JuIy, 4Ol4c, 4Ol!c. 4Oc, 40Hc; sePtem-
her, 25al ., 3J5c. 3J1ac, oJSc.
PoEK-July. Sl2 -; SePte mher, ~ 60, sl2 g..
LAED-July. IS q, So y, IS 40, 50 20; Septen'
RrRs-jnlv, IS 80. IS p, 80 80, So 81; September,
Sc Al. IS o. 8 a.. IS So,
car receipts for to-day-Whea 90; corn, i6i;
oats IS6 hogs, 1000 head. Estimates Tor
Noudav-Wheat, y. corn, $40; oats, 2yU bushels;
hogs 81 900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-25
SevYork Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, June 23.-The weekly DGuk
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve, decrease, 81, 200; loans, IN
crease, g, $40 500; specie, decrease, sl,-
APO. 700: legal tenders, increase, 2,l93,-
700; deposits. increase, 6. 152, 500; circu-
lalion. decrease. $50, 400. The banks now
hold SIC, S55, rs. in excess OF the require
ments u Ihe twenty-five per cent rule