davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
A REVOLT IN A PRISON.
ConvIcfs Attack the Men in Charge
of shirt Factory.

Jackson, Mich, Nov. 26.-The convicts
in the shirt factory at the prison became
rebellous this morning about $50 and
attacked the foreman. named Maulder,
pounding him on the head and shoulders.
The superintendent of the factory, James
Colfey, attempted to interfere when the
other convcts attacked him with iron
bars and clubs. Deputy Warden Northup
attempted to enter the factory, and he
was also assaulted in a similar manner.
and but for the prompt arrival of assist
ance he would have been killed. 1t is
said trouble has been brewing for some
time between some of the convicts and
the foreman, which eliminated this morn
ing when he corrected one of the men
for not doing his work properly. The
convict struck Maulder in the face, when
the general fight ensued, in which Will
liam Curely, who assaulted Foreman
John McClary in the stone shop nearly
two weeks ago, took the leading part.
The insurrection was subdued after a
short time and the injured men were
cared for.
While all received severe blows, no
bones were broken and IL is thought none
are seriously hurt. Eight men are locked
as result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
4 STEAM PIPE BURSTS.
One workman Killed and Eight
BADLY ScaIded in Cellar.


New York. Nov. 26.-Great injury to un-
fortunate worlSmen was wrought this
morning by a steam pipe explosion in the
cellar of Hammerstein's new Olympia
theater at Broadway and Forty-ffth
street. one man lost his life. another viii
die, while eight others were badly seald-
ed. The list of the dead and injured Is
as follows;
Dead-Frederick Veins, q years of age,
asphyxiated in pool of water.
Injured:
Andrew Higgins. 80 years OF age Of
Newark. n. j., fatally scalded.
John Russell. 40 years of age Of New
ark. badly scalded
Eugene Cette. % years old. severely
Joseph Gmett. engineer. 25 years of age,
of Newark n. J., scalded.
George Johnson, Al years old, scalded.
William Johnson, AZ years old, scaldcd. .
Frederick X. Richardson, "a years Of
age, scalded.
Robert Taylor, As years Of age, scalded
John Nerter. 26 years of age, of New
ark, scalded.
Defective steampipe fitting is said to
be responsible for the explosions, and ar
rests may be made in consequence. IL
was at first reported that the boiler in
the building had blown up, but this
proved TO be an error. Al the first report
of the explosion the police feared that
two calls for five ambulances each were
sent out. Eleven ambulances were at the
building shortly afterward.
As the Scalded men scrambled up out Of
the cellar where the steam was escaping
I'm volumes, they were hurried TO the near
est pharmacy There they were swathed
with bandages soaked I'm alcohol and cot
ton seed oil until the ambulances arrived.
When the tiremen reached the building
they had a trying ordeal to go through.
The cellar was a Veritable sea of hot
steam, yet II was necessary for the fire.
men to go down to save life and look out
for the boiler. They did the work bravely
and the steam was turned Off from the
boiler without further accident resulting
Veins was found lying dead in poo
of water in the pit beneath the fly wheel
The force of the explosion had knocked
him senseless, and he fell face down
ward in four inches of water. He was
thus asphyxiated.
Higgins was frightfully scalded. and
there Is but little chance for his recovery
The men who suffered by the accident
were mostly steam filters, but VEINS was
an oiler. Those who were scaldad slight
ly went home. Cette Russell and Higgins
were the only ones taken TO hospitals
There was no evidence of the explosion
visible from the street. and the theatei
was not the least damaged by the acct
dent. The Olympia was opened last night
although the building Is hardly completed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
BIG REWARDS OFFERED
Gov. stone Trying TO Run Down Res
cuers and Lynchers

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 26.-Goy. Stone is
determined to punish the persons who
were concerned in the liberation of
Whitecapper VIII Purvis, under sentence
of death at Columbia, Miss, a full ac-
count of how his friends broke in the
jail and released him being wired few
days ago. The governor offeres a reward
of $3.50 for each and every one concerned
in that affair.
He also issued a proclamation to-day
which occasions q good deal of concern
to those interested. Saturday night
Jack Marlborough, sentenced to the
penitentiary for life from Brook
Haven and en- route to Jackson
in charge Of State Agent Parker,
was taken from the train and the officer
at Crystal Springs by an armed mob
and hanged. Gov. Stone has offered a re-
ward of $500 for each and every one con
cerned in this affair. The amount Of the
reward is sure to produce results and has
caused something Of a panic in the neigh
bOrhood of Crystal Springs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
Fatal FIGHT AMONG TRAMPs.
One Pushed Before u Train and Ter
ribIy Injured.

South Bend Ind Nov. pa fatal
fight among hobos occurred last night in
the western suburbs of the city. one of
the participants, an unknown tramp, was
pushed in front of a passing Lake Shore
passenger train and was terribly injured.
EIe was removed to the Epworth hospi-
tai, where he died this morning. The
tramp who committed the murder board
ed the train in an endeavor to escape He
was locked in a coach and brought 10
this city, where a fierce battle ensued.
He defed a coach full of passengers and
fought desperately for liberty, but was
finally clubbed into insensbihty by the
officers and train crew and placed under
arrest. He may die He claims his COM
panion, whom he murdered was attempt
ing TO hold him up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
A BLAZE AT CHICAGO.
A building Occupied by Nine Firms
Uurned.

Chicago, Nov 26.-Fire at Wabash av-
enue and Randolph street this morning
at o'clock destroyed $4,000 worth Of
property. The building, a hve-story brick
was owned bY a. 3. Trude, and his loss
ls NO.0D9 ~ was insured Nine firms did
business ln tine building. the heaviest
losers being Cl0hcy a Co. printers. 5000.
Brewer q J. A. Blich. saloon and restau-
rant, $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
WILDE TOO WICKED ron zOLA.
The spicy French Writer Refuses TO
sign Petition for Pardon.

Paris. Nov 2s.-Emile Zola has refused
to sign the petition for the release Of Os-
car wilde from prison. and most Of the
other Mtterateurs who have been ap-
preached Oh the subject have either de-
clined or returned ambiguous replies u
b. likely. owing 10 these rcbuns that the
promoters Of the idea of an international
petition 81 writer's foF Wiides release viii
abandon iL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
A LEVY ON AN EXPRESS COMPANY.
Judgement Obtained for NOn-Per-
fOrmance of Contract.

Lexington, Va, Nov. ga United
States deputy marshal Of the United
States district court at Lynchburg made
a levy here to-day on all the property Of
the United States Express Company 10
satisfy a judgment Of $4,000 in favor Of
+. NJ. Threadgll & Co., Of Lynchburg
on a judgment for that amount for non
performance Of contract. All the offices
on the Valley tranch Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad in Virginia between
this place and Winchester, about 10
miles, will be levied on Ia like manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
GROUNDING OF THE wARsHIps.
Admiral Gervais Ordered Before u
Court of Inquiry

Paris, Nov. 2s.-A cabinet meeting was
held at the palace Of the Elysee this morn
ing, at which it was decided to sum
mon Admiral Gervais TO appear before
a court Of inquiry in connection with the
grounding, near Salins, Isles de Hyeres
Of the Warships Formidable, Admiral
Courbet. and Admiral Baudin al tLe
French Mediterranean squadron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
TRIPLE MURDER Confessed.
An 1s-Year-OId Hoy Kills His Parents
and Another Man.

Albany, Ore, Nov. 26.-Lloyd Montgom-
cry, who is in Jail here for the murder
Of his father and mother, and Daniel Nc
Keecher near Brownsville. has made a
confession 10 the killing. He is only IS
years old. He says he killed his father
because he scolded him, and murdered
his mother and McKeecher because they
took his fathers part.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
NOT LEGITIMATE RACING.
The Flushing Jockey Club Meeting
Run by BoOkmaIer.

New York, Nov. 26.-The report of ex-
Judge Van Hoesen, who was appointed
referee by the court of common pleas IN
the general term to take testimony in the
case of Henry c. Judson, against the
Flushing Jockey Club, was filed in the
clerks office of the court of common pleas
to-day. Referee Van Hoesen finds that
the races were controlled by Peter De
Lacy, a boolmaker, and were not bona
fide races in any sense of the term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
STRIKE OF THE HOUsEsMITHs.
Non-UnIon Men Put 10 Work on the
Most Urgent Contracts.

New York. Nov. Z5--The strike OF the
housesmiths against J. y. & J. N. Cor
nell and Milliken Bros, assumed a new
phase this morning, when the two firms
carried out their threat made 20 their em-
pioyeg. by putting nOn-union men at work
on their most hurried Jobs. The pickets
and the other oid employees says that
they viii use only pacific measures aud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
FALL OF THE GOLD RESERVE.
The Total at the Close of Business
Yesterday $50, $50.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The recent offer
of the treasury to pay express charges
both ways on gold deposits for currency
Is beginning to bear fruit, as several offers
were received at the treasury to-day. All
were accepted IT is explained that If
the offers are made direct TO the sub
treasury by the tenderer, the transactions
viii be greatly facilitated.
The treasury gold reserve, at the close
Of business to-day. with tO-day's gold en-
gagements deducted. stands at $s0,924 $50.
Cold was Withdrawn at New York to-day
as reported TO the treasury, to the amount
of ST. 10000, Of which $4,000 was In gold
bars, and $4,000 in gold coin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
A PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
The Engineer Crushed to Death
Under His Engine.

Lamar, Miss. Nov pa north-bound
passenger train on the Illinois Central
railroad ran into freight car here last
night that had been blown from switch
to the main line. The engine turned over,
crushing Engineer J. c. Woolley to death.
Fireman Robert Rollins was also buried
but was not injured. An unknown negro
tramp who was stealing a ride, was also
killed. The baggage and mail cars We're
wrecked. None of the passengers were
injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
4 POstmisfress Sentenced.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 26.-Afrs. Ada
=. HOlton. eX-postmistress ar North
Grand Rapids. was this morning sem
fenced IN The United States court 10 two
years imprisonment al tho Detroit house
Of correction. for embezzliDg money o.
der funds,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
CUTTER SERVICE CRUISING.
six Vessels TO Perform Special Win-
ter work Along the Coast.

ter WORK Along the COast.
Washington, Nov. 26.-The President
has designated the revenue cutter service
steamers Levi Woodbury., A. ]. Dallas,
Samuel Dexter. Alexander Hamilton, w.
II. Crawford and Schuyler Colfax to per-
form special winter cruising upon the dan
gerous coasts of the United States. This
action was taken in conformity with a
section of the revised statutes, providing
that ethe President may, when the ne
cessities of the service permit it, cause
any suitable number of public vessels
adapted to the purpose. to cruise upon
the coasts in the season of severe wealth
err. and to afford such aid to distressed
navigators as their circumstances may
require and such public vessels shall 20
to sea fully prepared to render such as
sistance."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
sALIsBuRY's REPLY TO OLNEY.
The Premier's Answer to the Vene-
zueIan Letter Not Sent Yet.

London, Nov. 26.-Prime Minister Sails
bury has not yet replied to the memoran-
dunn Of Mr.. Olney. the American Secre-
tary Of State, on the Venezuelan affair
Tine foreign Office declines to state
whether the reply will be transmitted
through Ambassador Bayard or Sir JUL
ian Paunceforte. the British ambassador
al Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
Destruction of Treasury Records.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Auditor Baldwin
and Logan Carlisle. who are investigat-
records By coiored lab0rers for the sake
Of the stamps upon them. Intimate that
there are others connected with the mat
ter who are Of more consequence than
the colored lahorers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
JEM SMITH KNOCKS OUT BURGE.
The VanGuished sIuEger Gives Out
in the Ninth Round.

London, Nov. 26-The fight between
Dick Burge and Jem Smith for 600 side
and a purse Of 1900 took place tonight
at the Boiling Broke Club In the ninth
round Burge, who had been badly pun
ished, fell several times from exhaustion
and Referee Angle declared Smith the
winner. Burge was not able to hit his
opponent. The articles, which were sign
ed in July last, provided for a 20-round
fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
Lost win five Lives.

London. Nov. 26-The Norwegian bark
Anne Elizabeth, bound from Cardiff for
Chrlsfiana, has been wrecked near Fall
mouth. Five Of her crew were drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-16

quiet but firm. closed active at HG2sc net
advance, October closed al 3li2c, Decem-
Der closed at &l2c
oats. receipts i3.GCO bushels exports T..
oy0 bushels: spot firm; options very quiet.
closed it0iac net advance. October closed
a 25fsc; December closed at @5Sac.
Hay, steady.
Hops, steady.
Hides. quiet
Leather, weak.
Wool, steady 10 firm.
Beef. quiet
Cut meats. quiet.
Lard, dull: western steam closed al So 10
asked refined quiet.
Pork, quiet.
Cheese, firm.
TallOw, quiet; city 4Ssc.
Resin. steady.
Turpeutine firm.
Rice, steady.
Molasses, quiet.
COttOnseed oil, steady.
Coffee. options duh with prices I'M
changed TO points higher.
Sugar, raw dull refined quiet.
Cincinnati, o.. October 15.-Flour steady.
Wheat quiet No. red 5A2c; receipts
$50 bushels; shipments 1900 bushels.
Corn, firm; No. mixed S1l2c.
Oats. easy: No. mixed PIC.
Rye. quiet; No. SIC.
Lard, quiet at s. GO.
Bulk meats. steady OF s. ..
Bacon, active at So 10.
Whisky, steady at 81 -.
Butter steady.
Sugar easier.
Eggs, active at 14c.
Cheese, quiet.
Toledo o., October 15.-Vheat, dun and
higher; No. cash October 66&c; Deem
Der Csc.
Corn, dull and steady: No. mixed &c:
No. mixed Soc. yellow SIC.
oats. quiet; No. mixed dc: No. white
2Zl2C
Rye. IA and steady; No. cash 434c.
Glover ICED, active and steady; prime
cash October 81 l2l9.
Rece!pts-Wheat, 1000 bushels; corn,
$500 bushels: oats, 5,ct9 bushels; clover
seed, 1,435 bags.
SAipmetnS-Flour. 1000 barrels; wheat.
3,ey bushels; corn, 1850 bushels; clover
seed, TO bags.
Manchester. October B.-Cloths and
steady, with little doing
Cincinnati Ohio. october 15.-HOgs.
slow and lower ~ So 50N4 =; receipts 1900
head shipments 500 head.
Baltimore. Md, October 15.-Flour,
steady and unchanged; receipts 1900 bar
rels. shipments 50o9 barrels.
Wheat. firm: spot and month 60uO6hi G;
December Gl7. n 6Sisc: receipts 1SOO0 bush
els: shipments 22.C00 bushels.
Corn, firm: spot 3lU3ilsc: month 35A4
SIC; receipts 1900 bushels; shipments OIL
Oats. steady and in good demand for the
better grades. No. . white western 2512c'
receipts 5000 bushels
Batter eggs and cheese firm and un-
changed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-16
WOOL.

Boston. Mass, October 15.-The wool
market here stil continues 10 do a fair
share of business. but during the last few
DAYS there has been a percepuble falling
of in sales although prices remain strong.
The strength comes from the sales IN Lon
don. as the outlook here Is not encouraS-
ing except as forced by the strong posi-
ton of woods in Europe. Australian wool
is firm and offerings on the market are
well reduced. The following are the quo
tations for leading descriptions:
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces, X and
above, 17i20fSc: Xxx and above 1Sl2019c;
No. 1 combing 2Sc: No. combing 23c de-
LANES 20iedHc; Michigan, Wisconsin, etc,
y Michigan 16l2d17c; X Illinois lGGlH9c;
No. I Michigan COmbing pc; No. ! Illinois
DC: No. , Michigan combing 22c: Y New
York, New Hampshire and Vermont l6fi
16i2c; No. / New York New Hampshire
and Vermont 1942lc: delaine Michigan Is
0l9c; unwashed medium. Kentucky and
Maine Quarterblood, combing 19c: Ken
lucky and Maine thPee-eighth-blood
COmhing lSl2dl9c; Indiana and Missouri
QUarterblood combing 1SiR4l9c; Indiana
and Missouri three-eighthbloOd combing
l&Q1Slac; Lake and Georgia l70iSc; terri
tory woods: Montana fine medium and hne
Hole; secured price 33QS5c; California
woods: orthern spring 110l4c, secured price
33Q3ic: Middle county spring llGl3c: free
northern, fall nominal at S2G33c; secured
price nominal. Australian, secured comb
ing superfiHe 43G i5c; combing, good, 4V4
42c; combing, average, 3SqiOc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-16
GROCERIES



Wheeling, October 10, 1850.
Syrup-Silvor Drps Syrup zoe; Fancy
Drps 25c; rs addition IN halI DarTeis)' >
<e,. Orleans MOla sses-tdncy SSc: Cholce
iic; Prime Sgc: Mixed sooos' Ne" VI
.caus 2uc. Bakers GOODS sc.
Provisions-Schenk' medium s. c. hams
iOitc: I'D no average loo, :. Z. bfe&A4a se
bacon sac: $. C.. shoulders 1&c; city sides
,iac: ham beef l2c; ordinary beef ne.
I.ard-Schcnls pure Kettle, uerces, &c;
Armour's pure, ticrces. &c; lard COM
pound. tercos, 5i2c. The advance for small
or packages over UcrceS IS as IolIOW-
Fancy tubs Sc; % ID tins 49, ~ 10 tns Sc
ID ID tins @c; ID tins &c; ID cans &c.
Canned Goods lb fancy tomatoes SOC;
.onatoes. new. 75c: Hartford Co. Stand
t~l corn Q0c: III Honey Drop corn ~ 10
California Lemon cling peaches, 81 50;
yellow free 81 10; ID Standard table
beaches 81 80. pie peaches ste; 10
Dcep Sea fun standard cove oysters Soc
/ ~ light weight cove oysters oVc' acorn
standard string beans Zoe; 2 III can corn
beef 81 50; l u can Clipped beef = ~ 10
can lunch tongue $ ~.
WOodenware-NO. / tubs s. >: No. ?.
81 50: No. 3. 81 90; 2-hOOp pals, 81 10: .-acCp
n so. sap 81 OU; sinS.v WashUoardS 81 %;
3ouble 10 q Co: crimp double do 81 y.
Fruts-Ncw Turkish prunes none: RAT
sins, Valencia, new, &c; layer Onuaro'
now. ne; California eVaporated aprlcots'
lie: in bags, i4c less. -<--,, co..
Ou-Lard. extra western strained soc;
carbon oil. 10. GIhc: carbon, 1j0 7l2c;
water white Sc: Lewis miners winter
white oil. i0c: summer white. soc.
Surars-Cut loaf, soc; cubes, 5.&c;
powdered. 500; graduated, standard,
5Oic: standard cOnfectioners' A, 4.92c; Co
lumbia a. 4.79c; Ridgewood y, 4.gei
america "A. 47sc; white extra c, 45lc: c.,
4lic: choice fruit sugar. aloe.
Rice-Fancy pearl Sc; choice pearl, 01sc;
choice domestic. Gikc: prime domestic
SO. fair domestic 5l.c: fancy head. G1ec.
Cofee-Creen Coffee-t'2ncv Golden Rio.
a2i.,.- fancy green. 21t2c; peaberry. 2l&c;
choice green. 23lac; prime green ZSc'
5ft.c. hfgh grade. .5iec. Roasted in pack
iyes-Arbucllle's coffee, 2l..9c; Jersey cot-
fee q zoe: Lion coffee. 2l.l9c; Arrow cof-
Zee. n 7gc; Panhandle coffee, At9c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-16

Octol

Wheeling, October 10. 1870
choice. 1512oc; country. good. S1lQc; coun-
try. light. 5G5c. hutterine. l-HDc.
Eggs. 1f01Ic per dozen and scarce.
Navy beans. hand picked, 81 5ltl 20 per
bushcL
Cheese. prime ONO tactory' yHs,ssc
sweitzer. ne; market nominal demand
good. supply limited
Poultry. Oh live chicAens y oyeo " Up. p,
spring chickens. 81 5Ju2 20 per dozen; per
pound. SlI0c
Ducks. s. CtG2 so per dozen. Geese 40p
Lard. country prirac 7USc: very scarce.
Onions. imported. 5c06lc per bushel.
New Rose potatoes 81 40al so per bar
Sweet potatoes. Jerseys. 50 COOS % per
Nv arples. 81 GOAL . per barrel.
T,.s-s .'. n,. hus6aL
Green onions. 15c per dozen.
New Kaie. i5c per barrel.
EaIfsres. Z5c per dozen.
Oranges. NIessina So 5ou3 20 per box.
lemons * G55i5 So per box
Carrots 7-c per DusheI.
Bananas 81 COQ2 OU per bunch, as to siZo
ans qualify.
pire1rrIss cTf0c apiece.
Now erean beans E5T50c per busheI
St T~ EN- E.rS in ,ss' W p'' O1Si'9'
Tomatoes home grown. 2jd3Oc per
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-16
FLORETTE


TWO kANcAc Dew A--t-ANft-o'
IN Abilene paper correctly re-
.ae testimony given las, week in
whisky trial before District Judge
Dim Dlrey q new drink has been born
F.. Kansas. a witness upon the sand
E... testimony as con aimed IN the
..I1.lz denomination:
-Whl- did you drink?' was asked.
"HoD te1
~Wlat was it liks?"
"HCp tea"
~ru you ever drink beer?'
ESQ SIR"
"Do you know what it is Hke?'
ESQ. sir"
"H1ve you drank anything that re-
snh.es hop tea2
eyes"
"Whlt was .-2'
-P.iuwuk"
-WeI' went ON the county attorney
- rs pilhwilE lke2
l Is like hop e3. was .le answer.
And ali The attorney could further
au of thot witness was Che state
,la riliwink tasted like hop
ana bop ten tasted like pill,wink.
kansas Civ Journal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-16
LIVE STOCK.
REGISTER Office.

REGISTER Office.
Wheeling, october ID, 1879.
Catue-Steady; extra, LOCO to 100 $50
L.. good 500 TO Goo. 3i.M3@lc; good 500 to
Ran 3t.G3l3c: fair, i0O to 500, 2%03c; COM
mon. 500 10 200, 2Q2hc; bulls, l&42l2c;
1HTo5sis-EStra. 1880; good, 81 OoGi .;
'' Sbee% steady: extra. 9Grkc; good, r4G
De. common. l0pzc: lambs. 2nt31tc
I-rasb Coyys-Steady at $50 O0030 90.
Calves-Steady al iU5i5c.
Chicago. October 15.-Common 10 choice
native beeves were salahle at S3 AGO %;
Suckers and feeders were strong at y ava
/ N for common 10 choice; butchers ana
ranners' i'm good demand at 81 15H3 70.
HOGS. demand fairly good, prices lower
sales were made az SO 5e04 20 for hogs. ana
most of the trading was az - o1N6 10 LOT
hacking lots, and at 81 OHl 10 Tor snip
ninC droves. while pigs sold at - Wtlf ~
Sheep were quotable at 81 22QI 90 Tor m
fsrio,, natives up to 80 5OG3 10 for prime
EXPORT wethers; lambs SOLD AT - WA %
for common 10 prime. coo
Receipts-Cattie. 5000 head; calves 01
head: hogs. $4,000 head; sheep, l5'U,V heaN'
East Liberty. Pa. October 15.-Cattle'
slow and unchanged. H.,
Hogs weak and lower; prime medium
e. i5@4 80. best Workers 81 35U4 10; COM
mon 10 fair Workers 81 l90l y; heaVy
e-.ales 81 23G4 so: roughs 50 e0QA o.
sheer. demand continues light ana the
market is very slow at about unchanged
prices .,,--,,-,
Thursday. October 10, 1888.
1-NrTON. STOCK YARDS. CLAREMONT.
Reef Cattle-There has been q free oueT-
inc. the bulk of them being of the maile
oD6 lower grades. good tops being con-
snicuously lacking. The market has 1ot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-16
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
Pogister Office
NK-hnnlinn. Ocf0hnr Il 1NQI

FF0WTHfNT
Wheeling. October 10, 1895.
r,lo,,r-C,boice family flour in wood,
q oS. i'm paper. g IS per barrel; Mime
6aba i'm = cotton sacks 81 GO; Minnehaha
i'm wood. 81 $50; Galaxy in Is cotton sacks,
,Ci a &. spring wheat -four I'm jute
taCks of 100 lbs. 50 81 per barrel Pillsbury's
Rest i'm wood. s. %: Pillsbury i'm paper;
q 10: Reliance. spring wheat, IN wood ana
winter wheat fanny nour, 81 % in paper.
l7iour market weak
Grain-Wheat. new, per bushel, 65c;
corn. 55c per bushel; oats, old, ooc; new
'' TF;eea-lr sdnngs. per ton. $50 co; bran,
Hay|No. / baled hay. 81 90; loose hay
$ SstIryaw-Baled. IS 90; loose. IS o.