davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-12

There are several authentic records
81 the experiences Of persons who have
been snatched from a watery grave,
says the British Medical Journal, when
life was all but extinct. One Of the
most interesting is that OF Admiral
Beaufort, as described by himself.
When a youngster he fell overheard
In Portsmouth (England) harbor, and
before relief was reached him had sunk
below the surface. All hope had fed.
all exertion ceased, and he felt that he
was drowning. We give his account
Of his sensations In his own words:
From the moment that all exertion
ceased, clam feeling Of the most
perfect tranquility superseded the pre-
vious tumultuous sensations--it might
be called apathy, certainly not resig-
nation, for drowning no longer ap-
peared to be an evil. no longer
thought of being rescued, nor was / in
any bodily pain. On the contrary, my
sensations were now Of pleasurable
cast, partaking of that dull but con-
tented sort Of feeling which precedes
the sleep produced by fatigue.
Though the senses were thus dead
med, not 30 the mind; its activity
seemed to be invigorated In a ratio
which defles all description, for
thought rose after thought with
rapid,ty OF succession that is not only
lndescribable, but probably incon-
ceivnble by any one who has not him
,elf been in similar situation. The
course Of these thoughts I can even
now, In great measure, retrace--thN
svent which had just taken place, the
awkwardness that produced 1t, the
hustle It must have occasioned, the ef-
feet 1t would have on most affec-
tionate father, and a thousand other
circumstances minuteIy associated
with home, were the first series Of
reflections that occurred. Then they
took wider range-our last cruise, a
former voyage and 'shipwreck, my
school, the progress had made and
the time had misspent, and all my
boyish pursuits, every incident Of my
| life seemed to glance across my rec0l-
lection in retrograde succession; not
however, in mere outline, as here
stated, but the picture, filled up with
every minute collateral feature; In
short, the whole period Of my exist
ence seemed to be placed before me
In kind Of panoramic review, and
each act Of It seemed to be accom-
panied by consciousness Of right and
wrong, OF by some reflection on its
cause or its consequences; indeed,
many trifling events which had been
long forgotten then crowded into my
Imagination, and with the character
Of recent familiarity"
Two minutes had not elapsed befoSe
he was hauled up. and he found the
return to life much less pleasant than
drowning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-12

Is so cheap as a newspaper, whether it be
measured BY the cost Of its production or BY its
ualue to the consumer. We are TALKING about
an American, metropolitan, daily paper of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. It's so
cheap and so good you cant afford in this day
of progress to be Without it. There are other
papers possibly as good, but none better, and
none just like it. 1t prints all the real neus Of
the world-the news you care tor-euery day,
and prints it in the shortest possible space You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do days
work too 1t is an Independent paper and giues
all political news free from, the taint of party
bias In a word-it's complete, condensed
clean. honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or the
west-125, 900 to 1000 day.
Prof. j. 7. Hatfield Of the Northwestern
University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily Jour-
nal as we are for some time likely to find
ON these mortal Shores"
Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and sub
scriptions received by all postmasters Address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, ISL Madisoa-st. O.,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-12
some Valuable woods,

Many Of the finest woods In exist
ence are yet unknown, or only slightly
known, to the manufacturers of wood
IN the civilized world. The woods Of
Central and South America are, per-
haps, the most remarkable as well a.
the least known. In the yet untouoh-
I'd forests Of this continent are many
woods far finer than any Of those now
In use. These woods range from pure
white to Jet black In color, and many
OF them are most beautifully marked
and veined. Some Of them are SO hard
that they turn the edges Of axes,
ohisels, and other tools, while the
band saw only cuts them slowly. In
the Columbian Exposition there were
many displays Of little known woods,
and the finest Of them were those from
the Argentine Republic, Brazil and
other South American countries. Some
OF these Southern woods yielded to the
teeth Of the band saw not the ordin-
ary sawdust, but fine powder, dne a.
the finest hour, so hard were the
woods. Some of the m burnt very
slowly. Others possess qualities that
keep them free from insects. Some
Of them seem to be practically inds-
structible by air and water. All along
the eastern slopes Of the Andes. up to
the snow line on those great eleva-
Eons: throughout the great river val
1eys, and in some Of the wide areas Of
the level country In South America
are great forests Of hne woods that are
specially at Tor the finest cabinet and
furniture work, and 'also for ship
building, carpentry and other indus.
trial arts In which wood ID the raw
material" These great forests are
now an unknown quantity In the COM
msrcial world, but they will come
rapidly into tho knowledge Of men
and into Industrial use when once the
railroad has reached them. Before
many years, 1t is safe to predict, the
South American and Central American
republics will be threaded by railroads
and then these wonderful woods will
be drawn upon to supply the demand
for new and fino woods In all the CIV
0iged countpiea.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-12
Channel RIM.

Mr.. Editor, seeing nothing from
this place for long time we will
send in few items for your valua-
BILE paper. Mother earth has
thrown off her winter robe and has
attained the rusty garb of spring
u. Miss Mary Ilighley spent last
Sunday with Miss Katie and Mary
Lenz of this place. There was a
reception at the residence of Mr..
Martin Goss, last Saturday even
ing, quite charming time was had
by those present. After supper the
time was spent in social talk until
late hour when all dispersed wish
ing Martin many more happy BIRTH
days. /. /. w. L. Engle is attending
court this week. ). Andy Prior is
progressing nicely with his school
on Wild Cat. John Highley of
Mercer County is spending the
holidays with his mother and rela-
tives of old Hooking. There has
been some one disguised rs fe-
male traversing this part of the
country for several weeks soaring
the little children. 1t should be
looked after. John Angle is the
famous rabbit catcher of this place.
He says he caught ten in hours
last week. William Krinn of this
place spent the holidays with
friends of GAINESVILLE. i. There was
birthday dinner at Solomon Lenz's
last Sunday, given in honor of
their daughter Mary, it being her
10th anniversary. There was quite
a number present and an enjoyable
time was had by the guests. Sol
Primmer and wife, David Zeller
and wife passed through this place
last Tuesday. ). Pearly Rhoads Of
Walnut Valley passed through here
on business one day last week..
Wishing success to the OHIO DEMO
Graf we will bid you adieu.
GUESS WHO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-12
Sold by Miller & Case.
MONEY LOANED! Local Rsprsssn-

Our system affords an opportunity to borrow
on either personal or real estate security. The
cintiops. The amount borrowed may be re-
turned In monthly payments without bonus,
with interest at per cent. per annum, IL af-
reasonable guarantee of IN annual dividend
Of from to l0pcr cent. We desire to secure
in every community to act as Local Score
taries. The position will be sufficiently remu-
lucrative to amply compensate for services.
for particulars. Full information regarding
our system of making loans as well as invest
ments and agencies will be furnished by ad-
nut Street. Philadelphia.-Dec. S-8m
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-12
COMPRESSED WOOD.

New Dcheuc for Substituting Exrensivs
Hard Lumber.
The enormous advance which has
OF late taken place in the price OF some
Of tho hard woods required in various
special branches OF trade has directed
attention to the possibility Of produc-
Ing some less expensive material as q
substitute, and In one branch of trade
this has been carried out with very
successful results. For the manufac-
ture OF loom shuttles boxwood has
hitherto been very largely used; but
the price of this description of wood
has become almost prohibitive, and Il
has been found that by compression
or cheaper classes OF timber-teak be-
ing about the most suitable for this
purpose-a substitute meeting all the
requirements can be obtained. For
carrying out this process, Sir Joseph
Whitworth & Co., of Manchester, have
Just completed for Mr.. Robert Pickles,
OF Burnley, powerful hydraulic press
TO be used In COMPRISING timber for
loom shuttles This press consists of
strong cast iron top and bottom,
with four steel columns and steel CYL
lnder, with a large ram. In the CEN
tire Of this ram Is fitted smaller ram,
with rectangular head, fitting into
die which IL placed on the top of the
large ram. The timber Is put into
this die, and q pressure Of fourteen
tons per square inch is applied. The
pressure Ia then relieved, and the
large ram descends. The top pres
sure block. which fits the die, IL then
removed. and the small ram rising
pushes the timber out et the top cf
the die. The timber 20 treated IL made
very dense and uniform, and so close
grained. that 1t IL capable Of taking =
very high finish. For the manufac-
ture Of shuttles It has been found AZ
good - boxWood, and there Ia no doubt
y might be applied to other branches
g industry where expensive woods
Asvt n bs used, -Npgllsh Mechanic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-12
A Newspaper Mus. u m.

n museum of journals at Aix-la-
Chapelle, Germany, founded In 1886
by M. Oscar Forkenbeck, is said to
contain already 100000 journals in all
languages. The founder devoted his
whole fortune for forty years to the ac-
quisition of rare and curious speci-
mems, and to subscriptions to Jour-
nails In all parts Of the glope. He re-
Eeiyed and read every day a consider
able number of papers In thirty diff
ferent languages. Having started the
museum with 10000 full collections. he
Addressed circular letter to the press
~ The globe asking cooperation IN his
eptegpvtee. and Z large numbor o.
Sournals responded favorably.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-12
RESOLUTION.
A Resolution Declaring the Inten-
ton of the Village to Curb and
Pare ,Sidc,Calks on, Main Street.

Pc IT RESOLVED By the Council of the
- Village of Logan, that in the opinion of
the Council, 1t Is necessary to curb and have
sidewalks on Main Street of said Village. be-
tween Gallagher Avenue, or street leading to
Depot. and west to the termination of Main
street into Hunter. And 1t is hereby declared
with the plans and specifications on file in the
Mayors Office. And the Mayor Is hereby in
structcd to cause notice to be served upon
owners and agents of owners of the property
bounding or abuttins in said street of the pas
sage OF this resolution.
Passed November u, 1894.
Dec. 81, 3w. w, f. BOWEN, Mayor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-12

~Msuu H0Qn4 fht4vo6.
First Express Train Robhee-Say.
this here paper says doleetives have
been sent out after us, 4: 4.
Second Robber (dlsgustedIy) Oh.
pshaw! Now they'll get all the credit
fcr the beautiful escape we made,-
Ghtcsgp Repord,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-12
NORTH BOUND.

Daily. +Daily except Sunday.
Tourists Tickets ON sale to all the Principa
Summer Resorts of Michigan, Canada and
the North East.
Day coaches and Parlor cars on all express
trains making connections for all imdortant
paints North, East and West.
Any ticket agent will give you full infor-
II alton concerning the BuckeGe Route, or
you can address L. W!Landman, So Passeng-
er Agent, Columbus, o., or w. II. Fisher,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Colun-
bus. Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
SISTERSVILLE.

Mr r. Broadwater has returned from
a business trip to Parhersburg.
Capt Kidd was ont of town on bus
mess to-day.
VIM. Frank has returned from Proc
tor, where he has been visiting friends.
John e. Brennan will appear at the
Opera House Monday. March II, in
Tim the Tinker
j. l.. Ellis. Of Wheeling, was in the
city to-day.
DR.. Sellers has returned from Wheel
ing. where ne has been confined in a
hospital for some time suffering from
an attack of typhoid fever.
A burglar made an attempt to get
into Mccoy Bros store last night. but
was frightened Off before he had done
any damage.
The receipts of the Eureka Pine Line
Company for yesterday were 9,SI5 bar
rels.
Joshua Russell has returned from
| Wheeling
r. Jennings, of the Kanawha Oil
| Company. went to Pittsburg to-day.
Jas. Dolan. Of the Arlington, was in
/ Wheeling to-day on business.
r. G.. Carpenter returned from Pitts
burg to-day.
A convention viii be held at BOyer's
Han this evening, TO nominate candi-
dates for city Offices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09

at 50 15a5 90 for dressed beef and shipping
steers.
Hogs steady and prices unchanged
Prime heavy grades sold at 81 O5a4 % and
light weights at So 90a4 20.
Sheep and lambs weaker at l0al5c lower
Sheep were quoted at g 50a4 GO and lambs
at IS 25a5 40.
head hogs, 1000 head; sheep, 1900 head.
C1NcrNyAr1. ONO, March 6.-Hogs,
steady al So 75s4 so; receipts $500 head;
shipments. 200 head
Horse and. Mule Market.
CINCINNATI, o., March 2.-Business for
the past week has shown a decided i'm
provement; receipts fairly good; demand
for all classes very good. Driving and
heavy draft horses have the call, with SEINE
demand for smooth mules. Prices almost
unchanged.
Horses-Draft. good s55a75, extra S. "a
l25; driving horses, good SBOa9O, extra
S90al40; coach horses good S65alOO; extra
SlOOal5O; saddle horses, good $65aS5, extra
S5al20; Southern horses, good S25a30, eX-
ira $30a40.
Mules-l4 to Az hands, good sS5a45, ex-
ira 40a55; Az TO ID hands, good S45a6O,
extra S55a65; II to l514 hands good s6Oa1O,
extra 65a75; l51z TO IS hands, good S10a6O
extra SS0l90: is TO 1913 hands, good S9Oa
l05 extra $lO5al25
CHICAGO March Seattle market slow
ana weak. The range of quotations for
dressed beef and shipping steers was So 20
as TO- Cows and bulls were salable AZ
81 5Oa5 40 and stockers and feeders at
81 5Oa4 30.
Hogs strong and higher. Heavy weights
and the bulk of the market sold at 81 GOA
40 and from "a l0a4 40 bought the light
weights.
There was dull market for sheep and
lambs. Sales were slow at 80 2ja4 80 for
poor 10 choice sheep aud - 25a4 80 for
lambs.
Receipts Cattle, 1000 head; calves, $50
head hogs, 80, 600 head; sheep, 5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY. PA. March Seattle
steady; prime s. 25aj So; good 81 sOa5 TO-;
bulls, stays and cows s. 0Oa3 45.
Hogs-Active: Philadelphias 81 5Oa
60; common 10 fair Workers a l0a4 -;
TO ughs s. 00a4 w.
Sneep-Duu; extra 81 2Oa4 40; good
s. 3Oa4 90; common to fair lambs s. Boa
30.
CINCINNATI, o., March S.-Hogs, strong
at s. SOa4 30; receipts 1900 head; ship
ments 500 cad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
BENWOOD.

The pudding department Of the
Wheeling Steel and Iron Company VIII
Monday for q few days ON ac-
conn. ol The shortage of pig metal.
L ~ Hartley. of McMecneh
who has been seriously III Tor
Ue. is improving.
Only four indictments We're iound
as- The saloou-Eeepers of place
Illicit sale OF whisky at the last
of the Marshall county grand
is pay day at the Riverside
works.
. NcCmley. a prominent bust
man of Wheeling. was here yes
I- NcCarrell retired citizen
place. while leading his horse
Seventh streeJ.was thrown down
e ID severe cash i'm his head and
ing several other bruises.
DOlau. OF Sistersville, was the
of friends here yesterday.
rs ID D0lbare. of this place, ana
Nctue Lloyd. Of McAiechen. were
married. in the parlOr of Rev. Mr.. Dem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
PRODUCE.

CurcAGo. March S-Wheat was hrm
to-day aud closed a C over the latest ruling
price of the previous AFTERNOON. ue
Strength of the Liverpool market ana the
Impression conveyed by the caolegraulS
from Paris that the growing trencn crop
had been injured perhaps seriously oS
frost. were the chief causes OF the I'M
movement here. Corn was quite lively,
endiug isc higher and oats gained sc.
Provisions continued their advance
Flour. hrm Wheat. cash No spring
54isa5Sl. e; No. 3 spring nominal; No.
red 52a52Si c; March 5ltsa5214 G closing
AT sec: Nav - assoc, closing at o+sc'
Julv 55a553sC, closing at 53sc. Corn
cash No. ., 43-s c; No. yellow 4l14 at<c'
March 431 a4S c, closing az 1919; May
45a45lsc. closing at 45l4c July So q
a. r. closing at 45c Oats, cash No. =
- C.: No. , white 32a32' {; No. white
glltaSl e.: May 29a29i4 C, closing at@9bc;
11ne 2>agQc. closing at 2Jc; July 2'2sa
49,. closing at 215sc. Eye, No. 2,5Slsc.
RarIev No. >, 52s54c. FlsTseed. No. j.,
e. an Prime timothy seed, = -. Mess
porlr cash. per Dbl, SO SOaIl %; May
st0 S1l,al 90, closing at Su W. Lard.
.asb ner 100 pounds S. 54is May 50 o0a
- closing az g. 10; July, - '5a6 rs,
oJosing at 81 ~. Short ribs, cash sides
- lse5 so. Nav s. 81 > 40 621s, closing
50 e f2l5; July s. 61}s a. -, closing al
= Drv sailed shoulders 49sa4S4c;
-, clear sides s. 55a5 50. Whisky,
eIstners' finished goods, per gallon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
EEII.AIRE

Mrs. C=1rra A Nost entertained
number o. friends nc her home last
night. in nonCr of Hiss Sa'ie McClel-
Jan who re.ur2s TO- her home. aJ CALI
hois, to-day
w. I'd. Jones. who has been iu Cham
bersburg and Wayuesburg most of the
mast three weeks. has returned home.
reporting business quite dun IN those
towns.
Josenh G.. Norris. the man who so
chivalrously whipped his mother-in-
law the other day, was taxed 50 ana
costs and sixty days in jail by the
Mayor.
w. IT. Mitchell. of St ClairsyiIle,
was i'm the city yesterday on business.
This evening the Republicans Will
De pulling each other around i'm the
interest of the different candidates.
The popular vote system gives each
one am interest I'm full ticket, instead
of probably just the head
4 The great horse and dog show was
@ the boards" at the Elysian last
rt. There is q very fine kennel Of
and we'll trained. Also the stable
1ries is ID hue one. and each animal
vs GOOD care and careful training.
s1o" was la.lI' 7'0" oi'5' '.,
gooa sllcl dllielol v ,.,'.,,
sed WIN Jh' pello' l,-,'i,''7 ~ oo,',
& anna ponies. Do VIII De Iep0"'0"
tIgHL .,, 49, ....,.
Emma Cochran sun ''sS veg
her ialaet "o''e' 'u ..
nth ward she Is il q s,'-.'--' l..',,.-
l7 condition. pAl rs p-lle.,..t'
ehea and attended by lo' parents
-- me laihll' anu l.i--l'.S. .....,..-,..
he Early Rose C-no gave q couC -. Z,
PM. entertainment .aSJ h's11 DIT '"V
t0 81. j.. Nll"i D"' ,,,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
LIVE STOCK. - EFE7
Baltimore, Cattle Market.
THURSDAY. February IS, 1898.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CLAKEMONr.
nErr CATTIE.

BEEF CATTLE.
Very best on sale TO-DAY 42Ia5c; those
generally rated first quality As a4$4c; med
iun or good fair quality 81 a+16c; ordinary
thin steers, oxen and cows 2a3c' extreme
range of prices 2a5c; most OF the sales were
from 4a5c. Remarks on beef cattle-Ihe
arrivals of beef cattle during the week
amounted TO l,l21 head, against l'io' last
week and Q39 head same period last year,
and the sales were ], ia head, against l,Oll
last week and 92I head one year ago
There is but little, if any, difference in
our quotations as compared with those last
Thursday. Trade has not been active, but
the market was strong at the hgures ruling
last week Common cattle were not mum
erous. the offerings consisting cnlehy OF
the ton and good butchers cattle, and quite
as many sales were Effected al and near
the TOD quotations. rs last week. Prices
ranged az 2a5c, very lew at the lower
figure or near IT, and good number at and
near the highest quotation, DC. Most
sales 3 a5c-
nan. ia caltleo the Tritonia to Glasgow.
\ Lehman * Bro, la beef cattle, SOB
! sheep and 10 head OF horses on the Tritonia
10 Glasgow.
Sheen and Lambs Receipts this week
42lO head. against 9,56o last week, and
4 42l head one year ago.
Remarks-The number of receipts this
vveel, do not number half as many as last
week. and vet there are among them too
many OF q common order, and, these being
very hard to sell at the very lowest prices,
/ sbippers were advised not to send so many
of them. Prices range for sheep at 2a41c
for common 10 fair. and SO aic for FAIR TO
GOOD. LAMBS 3a415c, and extra sc.
swine There is no change to notice IN
values since Monday last, and we quote as
then for common TO prime hogs, 81 OOa4 80,
and extra Western a shade higher; roughs
soyvs and stays g 00a35J per 100 lbs gross
Mich Cows Trade Is not active. Re
CENTS are lightly less than last week
Prices range az S2oa40 each, and few eX
fra SO per head. Receipts 10 head
Veal Calves-Trade IS reported slow,
and prices az 4lSa55sc, aud few extra 6c.
Receipts 49, head.
F.sr LIBERTY, PA, March 6.-Cattl,
s+eadv. prime - 25a5 -; hood s. S0a5 10
bnIls stays and cows $2a4 50.
Hogs active; Philadelphias 81 45a4 80
cannon 10 fair Workers 81 l0a4 Is; rough:
g O0a4 90.
Sheep, steady and unchanged.
CHICAGO. March 6--Cattle demand good
rrices higher Sales were at 81 50a4 .,
Tor moor 10 extra cows, heifers and bulls;
AT 50 5Oa4 80 for stOckers and feeders and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09

ton. last Wednesday evening, at eight
o'clock.
The Home Literary Society of the
public schools of this place held their
exercises and elected their officers for
the coming month.
Paul Riddle has purchased a lot of
Robert Newton, just opposite the city
building, and expects to have erected
an elegant hotel building. Work viii
be commenced in a few weeks.
j. p. Barger. who has been at Can
Melton. Pa. this week on business, re-
turned home last evening.
Peter Smith, of South Wheeling, who
got his hand badly mashed few days
ago no the Benwood mill, is getting
along nicely and is able to be out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, March Sin keeping with
previous reports there was good business
done in joooing trade circles and the
weeks sales will foot up very largely with
commission houses, the demand was more
special than general aud covered good
quantities of purely seasonaole fabrics.
There was more iuqgiry for brown cottons
and nothing doing IN bleacbed cottons.
Printing cloths dnll at 7-l6 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09

r -ibley Thinks. However. That the
Sew Silver Party viii Grow.
shurg. March S-EN-Congress-
@ Joseph q. Sihley. of Franklin.
the head of the new silver party.
I'm tho city to-day and, concerning
new party. me said.
rra uev silver party is more of q
-r..o.e h8a ANYTHING else yet. Blu,
principle that lis bound TO force
uGon from the people ana one
IFS crowiu4 i'm power daily We
...e carroad after c1rt'oad of
bonds. but we are only carrying the
r-.. along oupromises. not ON solid
when asked IF he would accept the
ion of the Silverites for Pres
s-rt he said. "It would not n' o
MISC thing te accept or refuse 81 thing
HAT has nor been offered. Z cannot
tsr what viii 90 until [ see vha- is
expected OF me.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
PhTROLEU M.

New York, March S. - Petroleum
strong; Pennsylvania, sales none; April
option sales none; closed at 81 0S14 oid.
Lima oil. sales none
OIL CITY, PA, March s.-Opened at
81 O6l6; highest 81 90; lowest 81 O6l5
closed at 81 OS2( sales, 81, 900 barrels; ship
ments, 1874 barrels; runs, 20, 1919 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
Tho Metal Market

NEW YORK, March S. Pig iron, weak
Copper quiet; brokers' price 81 O01s. Lead
steady; brokers' price 50 O253. Tin, bare
ly steady; straits Sl3 O5al3 l2%. Plates
weak. Spelter, steady; domestic IS l2}5