davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-30
ST am not sure. The tent was thickly

Il am not sure. The tent was tnlcKly
draped, and there was no opening into the
house, except the door, which was Locked.
Had any one been in the conservatory
| but then, waltz was going on, and every
one was dancing"
How many doors were there IN TINS
Conservatory"
Two into the house, and two into the
grounds, one of which formed the en-
trance to the tent"
1T might have been some sWlndler
with your maid; generally, the integrity
OF young women is about in proportion TO
that of their lovers. At present l can see
no light in this mysterious business, I'M
less, indeed, you can give me leadlnS
idea. l should like to see this conserva-
tory. How far is Evesleigh!'
About four hours-but would rather
no one at Eyesleigh knew you were en-
| poyed in the matter
mo one need know; there are plenty OF
ways to see the place without giving q
reason. It will not take me more than
day, and I can make a few inquiries at
Oldbridge at the same time. This gentle
man." touching the cord, "has been called
away, you tell me-do you know where
he is gone?'
ITO Ostend."
"Ostend? All! Now, madame, will
you so far confde in me as to say what
your chief object is, to recover your lost
property, to punish the thief, or to get to
the bottom of the mystery!
81 suppose one includes all three.
think most desire the power to punish.
The detective looked at her again with
the peculiar, steady, immovable express
sion, as before.
II will do my best. In fact, shall put
my whole experience and powers of OBJ
servation into my work, for it is no COM
mon task you have set me-"
II know it," said Mrs. Ruthven, and
paused abruptly, as if she arrested the
words which were on her lips. 'Must you
go to Evesleigh?"
Eyes! 1 shall know my ground better
if 1 do
Then she asked his terms He named
fair remuneration for his time, besides
travelling expenses, and all out-goings.
''But should I succeed?" he added, and
paused expressively.
Il shall reward you as you will de-
serve" said Mrs. Ruthven, with empha
sis.
'It may be long and fruitless under
taking, unless, indeed, you can give me
some help" returned Waite, looking down
and softly tapping the table with his large
square-topped fingers.
IF I can l will, most assuredly," she
said, in clear, resolute tones, 'but 1 can
not stay longer now; make your inspection
of Evesleigh, then come to me, l am visi
BILE between nine and eleven. Always
send up a note-not your name-and you
shall be admitted"
Il thank you, madame. I should like
also to see this gentleman" touching the
| card.
you shall, Mr.. Waite, that promise,
| returned Mrs. Ruthyen, readily. "NoN
send for a cab, [ must not stay longer"
Mr.. Waite dispatched neat little ser
want girl for a conveyance, and Mrs
Ruthven returned to her hotel, breaking
| her journey as before.
CTO be continued
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-30
brought Up" in College,

One of the most original characters
of the Welsh pulpit was the late Rev.
Lewis Powell, Cardiff. While on visit
to Carmarthen town on one occasion he
called at the college, and the students
were all for the first time to pay him
homage.
Can I have the help Of two of you,
my boys, for minute?" asked Mr.
Powell.
Eyes, dear Mr.. Powell" answered
half a dozen Of them at the same time
''Well, I want two lusty boys, if you
please he remarked, and two of the
strongest students were chosen. 'Now,
nv boys" said Mr.. Powell, 'let me lay
a hand on the shoulder of each of you,
and you put your arms around me-
This was done.
.Iift me, boys" said Mr.. Powell,
and the students lifted him until he
was head and shoulders above all pres
ent in the room. 'Thank you, my boys"
he remarked. you may let me down
now
This was done. Then one of the boys
asked:
..What is the meaning of this, Mr..
Powell?"
The answer was:
well some people look down on the
church in Cardiff because Mr.. Powell,
the minister, was not, brought up in
college. I can go back to Cardiff now
and tell them that | was raised in Car
marthen College, and that stood high
or than all the other students"
All truth is nonsense to the man who
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-30
IRON TRADE IMPROVES.
The New Eork Iron Age Thinks the Rest
Of the Season viii be Good.
New York, May 23.-The Iron Age to-

The New York Iron Age Thinks the Rcst
Of the Season viii be Good.
New York, May 23.-The Iron Age to-
day says:
The Improvement has now spread to prac-
ticalIy every section OF the country and to
sumption is growing and the demand is
certainly very much better, buyers having
given up resistance. Unless some fatality
throws back the iron trade the balance Of
this year promises to be quite good.
Thus far only very few Eastern concerns
have followed the initiative OF the West in
advancing wages, simply because the i'm
proyement in prices is just beginning to
reach them
The Central West has had another week
OF activity especially in Dessemer pig iron,
which is up to $lO.!3 and $11 III the valleys.
The steel works il that section have been
have withdraw from the market entirely;
the soft steel market is up with little mate
rial available for July delivery. Eastern
buyers Of soft steel are waking up. Con-
blocks of hundreds of tons are. now in the
market for 1000 and 2000-ton lots. Prices
for finished iron and steel in the West are
up from to = per int ton With fuf6heI ad
slowly, and i'll some markets, like the
structural trade in New York, no rise what
ever has occurred either by Western or East.
crn mills.
The steel rail trade is in better shape, al
though current reports are exaggerated. Up
to May the sales aggregated about 100000
tons, while the deliveries footed up TO about
$50, 900. The April sales were about 10000
This is certainly q very substantial i'm
provement over 1894.
The wire industry is quite active and firm.
There has been sharp advance in all nails.
some activity in the West and Il very decided
hardening i'll the East.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-30
IL HUNG CHANG RETIRES.
viceroy Out OF Public Life-Pigtails Must
be Chopped Off


Vancouver, 3. c.. May 24.-The North
China Daily News says the Emperor of
China has announced that Ii Hung
Chang has not been removed, but has
been allowed to retire into private life at
his own request to nurse the malady that
will kill him if he does not get perfect
tranquility. The report goes on to say
that the yiceroy's unhappy relatives have,
in most Of the accusa tons brought against
them, been found guilty. have been de,
prived of titles and have been dismissed
in disgrace.
The Japan Advertiser says it learns on
authority that all the Cinnamon remains
ing in the territory acquired by Japan in
the recent war must discontinue binding
their feet and cut off their pgtails. This
edict will also apply, to all Chinese living
in Japan The Chinese express great
alarm at the announcement and are pre-
pairing, it is said. to leave Japan i'll i'm
mense numbers if such law is enforced.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-30

All truth is nonsense to the man who
has let a lie make it's home in his heart
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-30
SEQUEL TO A SAD CASE.
Missouri Fishermen Solve the Omaha
Mystery.

Omaha, Neb, May 24.-The final
chapter in a case with many sensational
features closed when the bodies of Mrs.
Ida Notzen and her twin 1O-year-old
children were found in the Mississippi
river three miles south of this city. Mrs.
Notzen for many years was prominent
Omaha school teacher. She was dis
appointed in some political ambitions
and, with her children, disappeared last
fall. leaving note stating that she was
going to murder her children and then
commit suicide Unsuccessful search of
the river was made and it was commonly
believed that she had gone to join her
husband, from whom she had been sep
arated for several years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-30
German Architects.

The German. architects have given
Prince Bismarck, as ''the architect of
the empire carved oak tower, over 3
feet high In acknowledging the present
the prince said that he had not been the
architect of the imperial edifice. but only
= helner in the work. and that he had
drawn up the plans in accordance with
the lesson of the last thousand years.
Just as modern architecture learns from
the great works IF the past. He would
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-30
COLLIDED IN A FOG.
Two Lives Lost in Railway Accident in
Wyoming.

Denver. COL. May PA special to the
Times from Cheyenne, Wyo, says that
southbound extra freight train ran into
fhe rear end of passenger train No. z on
the the Union Pacific road four miles south of
this city at 3:15 a. m. Engineer August
GRAY and Fireman Ed Fuller, both OF
Denver, were crushed. Gray was Killed
instantly and Fuller bed to death IN
twenty minutes. There was heavy fog
which prevented Engineer Gray seeing
the train ahead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-30

advise them not to follow the example Of
the French in attaching more value to
external decoration than to internal COM
fort, but to take especial care, for in
stance, TO provide convenient stairs with
good. solid bansters, on which one could
lean in old age.-London Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-30

Undergrad Bummler (espying his tail
or and his shoemaker sitting together i'll
a tavern)-.'Donnerwett a meeting of
creditors. do beiieve!'-Dorfbarbie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
IMPRESSIONS,

Ie imtrlcdr,
The touch Of A hand. tho glance Of Au eye,
Or hWotd exchanged with n paSScr.by:
glimpse OF a face In crowded streot
AND Aitetwatd lilo Il incomplete;
picture painted with honest real
Ana we lose tho old for tho new Ideal,
\ chance remark or q son~'S refrain
Ahu lilo Is never tho same SSalu.
An augCred word from our lin, Il sped
Ora tender word Il left unssld,
And one there Is who, his whole life long,
so A. ea ,S lho brand ola burning wrOug,
cynlc Smi Q from tho lips Of axe,
glimpse OF loving teeu In play,
anu Tue dreams oil our youth ateswcpt away.
4 friendly smile and loves embcrlng spark
Leap1 into ilamn and illumlue, the dark;
whispered Ma brave" 10 our felioWmcn
Ana they pick up the thread OF hope again.
Ihui mover an act or d word or thought
hut that with unguoiSed importance Il taught
For nall things build up eternity,
Ana blafon the ways for destiny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
Wool,


London-h good average selection wa, offered
at the wool auction sales to-day. Tho bidding
was stesdy with America again q free buyer.
The usual grades were offered and there was no
special features. The present series will close
next Tuesday. The number OF bales offered TO-
day was 1885. Of which 800 were withdrawn.
Following are the sales In detail;
Now south Wa!es-7.sce bales; secured 7hda
Is greasy tIa,od.
oueenilaad-I.e bales; secured 10; greasy
5daSkd.
y!ciors-2os' bales; secured ii'1dals sgd
greasy iEdalS.
south Aust,alia-l,e3l bales secured ll1.d;
greasy 3asikd.
TasmanIaCSSs bales; secured pieces Etasd.
New Zealand-s?i bales; secured isaHd; greasy
Ii+aS1id.
Cape OF Good Hope aud Na,al-l,l62 bales;
secured shdAls I'D; greasy iaSd.
Philad clphis-wool was in better demand
and prices ruled firm: Ohio. Pennsylvania aud
West Virginia XS and above l7aIac; Y and
above l6ai7c; medium eod2lc; quarter blood ia
a2!c: common lsa.oc: New York. Michigan. Wis
consin. etc, NN l6al1c; y l5al6c; medium l9a
0c: quRrtcrblood aoa?lc; coIumon lsal9c;
diuIn :las!c; low 2!a@jc; coarse 2oa2lc; uu.
washed comb!ng medium l5Al5c: low medium
l'alsc: braid l6al.c; unwashed eight and
bright anc Halle: medium lSal6c: low
medium l6al1c: coRno lSsl6c; unwashed. dark
colorrd clothing. light fine gsl0c; heavy line "a
sc; medium l2alSc; fnc medium lla1?c: coarse
lial2c: territorial and northwestern light fine
saloc; heavy do Ease; fne medium loailc; mo.
dunn llaiSc: qunrtcrblood l2al3c; coarse lial2c
Boston-Thc wool market has maintained a
steady tone during tho past week, though the
demand cannot be called active. Some large
sales are reported. especially In mems wear. Tue
London market also helps tho market Prices
for leading descriptions are as follows: Ohio and
Pennsylvania No. fleece igC; NN and Xxx and
above l;alsc; Ohio dcainc tlecccs Ishrlec: terri.
torial woods, Montana hue aud fine medium VA
l?c; medium l!al3c: Wyoming. Utah, Dakota,
Nevada, Idaho and Colhtsdo. hne and nuc me.
dium 9ailc: No. medium llsl2c; California
woods. spring northern l2altc; Middle county
choice liaiahc; Australian wools. secured,
como!nG and super 0si:c; average, 36assc; 5000,
3ai0c.
S,u ya,L ,yoaI1.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
,s1a,o0o,OoO
Total


These figures have been carefully gone
over and represent a very conservative
estimate, so that tho actual total is
more likely to DO larger than smaller.
In order TO pay this vast annual in
deb,edness TO Europe the balance OF
trade in merchandise would havo to
reach at least this sum. but 1t has
never done so. The merchandise bal
arce tincluding exports OF silvor) in our
favor in 1894 was S2G4. 900, 900. and large
MS this was, it still left very large
amount to DO paid for. This balance
could bo paid only in securities or in
gold. So long as European creditors
wero willing TO tako our securities to
any extent or roinrest their balances
in American enterprises, thorc was no
lnordinatc call tor gold, but as they no
longer wish TO take our securities to any
extcnt nor 10 make permanent invest
ments here. thoro Ia nothing loft but to
ask for and inslat upon payment in
gold.
This loads up to tho question: Why
do they not wish TO take our securities
or make Investments in our enterprises
Simply because tho developments in
our railroad management have filed
would.be-investors with disgust and
anger, and above all because thoy arc
dismayed at tho condition OF our troas.
ury and our currency. and fear that il
they leave or invest money horo, thoy
may no. be abls to got back rs good
money as thoy gave. They have no
doubt OF tho good intentions Of tho gov.
crnmont to uphold tho parity OF gold.
silver and paper, but ,hoy cannot help
doubling itu ability, under tho present
conditions, 80 to do. Thus, foar Is one
OF tho main cnusos. and this fear viii
not DO dissipatcd until We nro on a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
New York-Wool firm.


Chioago-Cattlo sold at 81 25aS % for common
TO choice dressed beef and shipping steer,. aud
al 8 DaS - for common TO choice cows and
bulls. ana at s. 25a3 65 for stockeS and feeders
Hogs-Market limp and loA2Oc lower than yes.
tcrdhys quotations. Tho bulk OF tho heavy and
medium sold nj 81 eSai u and S 95ai % took
most OF the lsOa?oo- pound hogs. Shecp-com.
mon TO extra were quoted at s! SCAT %. and com.
81 7ia. Is. Receipts-Cnttle. 1000 head; calves,
400 head; hogs. 1900 head; sheep. 5000 head.
East Liberty = Cattle receipts. fair; market
slow al unchanged prices. Hogs, receipts light
demand: market fair, steady ut unchanged
prices Sheep. supply fair; market steady for
both sheep aud lam Is; sheep IS 6oaJ IS; common
lac per ponnd; common TO fair lambs s. jOli co:
best lambs 81 GOat -
Clnclnnnti-IIogs slow and lower at 81 65al 50:
receipts $500 head: shipments 800 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
FINANCE AND TRADE,
Tho Features OF tho Money and Stock
Markets.

INV YORK. Jan. 29.-Money on call moderately
active a: 2a?1s per cca. las, loan per cent, closed
al per cent. Prime mercantile pape, Sac per
cent Sterling exchange slightly caster, with
actual business In bankers bills At q Sg.at Sg9<
for demand. Silver certificates Sg1.c bid. The
total sales OF stocks to-day were 2l2 676 shares.
There Was n general belief In Wall street to-
day that tho government Is preparing for the
!SSue OF new per cent loan. and that a treas.
ury circular giTlpG the terms Of the loan Is liza.
BILE TO be iIEcd al any moment Washington
dispatches denied that such determination
had been reached By the President. but ap-
ptrently without any effect upon currcl. opin-
ion, which he'll 10 II, that another bond Issue Is
impending The chief influence Of this belief
was upon the money market rather than on the
stock exchange, and was reflected In harden
Ing OF loans and Withdrawals OF much OF the
offering, which have glutted the market for
months past At the opening OF business on tho
stock exchange to-day free selling movement
wai inauguFaIcd, which caused sharp decline,
tho depression continuing up TO midday. NJ
which Iimc Losses had been made ranging from
:, 10 ~ per cent. After midday the pressure to
sell was In great measure removed, and partial
recovery took place During the last hour tho
continued 10 move up TO tho close. An ercep-
ton WAS Pullman. which broke az per cent.
lust before 2 clock. Most OF the shares dealt in
s5o@-iecl!nes on the day. including Cotton OIL
preferred Jt,r do common ljs. Pullman "a. Rub
Der ~ and Distilling per cent. Speculation
closed strong
The bond market WAS woaI and active during
the day. The aggregate sales weru s 81. 100.
Government bonds steady.
State bond, duh, and for Virginia Is deferred
heavy and lower.
Railroad bonds weak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

srups-Cholee sugar syrups. ne; taucy drlpi
&c; silver drip, 23rs nav crop New otlsAn,
molsnes. choice. sse; prime &c; fair 1Jc; miIod
IruVLstoa-Lar9e9 5. c, hams sEsc; medium s. Z.
hams loo; y. q bteAkiAst bacon we. = Z. shout.
dets 7sic; sides 7,ic; Ordinary beet lie. ham
d,iee beef l11ic; knuetlss lJc: family mess pork.
Slb pieces. SIC 80; bean pork. bbh,. SIC o..
Lard-Pute refined. In usrcp, &c, ~ ID tins
sSc Chicago lard. ~ tiercc. st,,c 81 10 tins
pail. 10 l6L S.c; tin pals - lbs, oSc.
saJir--Cuuoai 5sae; cubos Itsc; powdered
tiouers' 4 SoSc: Columbia A 1850: standard
Windsor A $3.50; American A 1850; white extra
aSc extra soc; ituit sugar d6Oe: refined
co.r-Green conec-rAncy Golden Rio &c;
fancy green &c; choice green 2!5ir; roasting
gradeSohc; Java 2sSSc roasted In packRgei-
Arrow Rio 2s29c: Panhandle 2!.?9c; ArbucElo &
Co.'S roasted s22Jc: Hulk roasted 2!bSc; Old Gov.
eminent Java roasted SIC; Mocha and Java SIC;
"a" g,ads Rio &c.
Tea,-Young Tyson. per Id. alasSc; gunpowde,
0asoc; imperial tolSjc; Japan sSA75c; oolong 2lA
socj Souchong 21a7Jc.
:, cdndo-Star, full weight ioc; ParAsas. per
ID, l9Hc; mould, per sot, loo.
Plne1dr-Cholce cIdef. l2altc per gal; standard
city brands. iOallc per gallon county lSaiSc pc.
gal, as 10 quality.
CaeeH-ls quoted as jobbing a, liallISc for
full cream; SWeit.er 1,aiSc, according 10 qual.
ili LlmnatseE ISL lAcboEy lVSTc. NeW lOtk l.Sto.
FLa-So. / taackeiei. 50 lbs SO 90: Nc. e1.
ira maekerel. < bbb.. new. loJ lbs, 50 50. No. =,
solbL, %: 10. ). small. u 50 Tor 50 lbs: No. J,
large, 100 lbs. s. Oh
Sccd,-Tiuo,hy, s, % per bushcl; clover. small
seed. So %.
Sdi-So. !, per Dbl. 81 o. extra. per Dbl. 81 S.
dairy. One. aye'buSael sacks, 81 30 per tack.
Sod Corn-llc perlo.
Dried Pruin -Eyapoatcd peaches. In boxes,
loo: eysporated peaches IN bixs. 9al0c.
tAnfa-sfantar q.
500; pie peaches. 5.oi 81 90; pie peaches, 6lbs
SOD No. 8 tomatoes. new. sScasl W; corn, 81 o.
I'd grade. lbs, soc; strawberries. lbs. 81 10:
olackbeuies, = lbs. 81 10, rGspperrIes. !: lbs.
81 %: dau,onA = lbs, 9jc: lima beans, ? lbs.
9Oeasl Is; cove oysten. To-. light Coo; do ID.
full weight soc; string beans, lbs. ISaSoc; sue.
cotssh. lbs. ylcasl Is; early June peas. 81 So
French peas. s. IS; MarroUtAt peas. 2Ib&. 81 30
pineappcs. 81 ~; gooseberrics lbs. S)cal Oh
Wooden Bdre-So l tubs - Is: No. :.Si5o.
No. 5. 81 90 :hoop pals. 81 IS; Shoop. 81 Is;
single wAihboardi, 81 80. double do. s. 50, tne
c'imped doubledo. s!7S: single. SOS.
Od-Latd. western extra strained. sc; carbon.
water white, &c; 1872. Sc 1852 &c; white nInsr.
beat, Toe; white m!ner' No .. 4Oc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

Bs,tsr-crcauerye choice. cja,7c: country choice
per ID, lSaisc: country good, Ilsl3c. country
fair. sAloc.
k'cI-rre,h In case. :1a?ic pc, dozen: in
barrels. Latte per dozen.
Poukrg-Pricc per pound: Old roo'ters, 3Aic;
chickens, spring, 7Asc: geese. Ioa5oc each; hens,
&C; ducks. Tasc; turkeys sac
bananas. 81 ooa. % per bunch; Florida oranges
s. o1aJ IS.
pe7.;abiIJ-cehbaSe 81 % per barrel. Choice
potatoes Goa6jc por buShel. 4oaG0c per bushel for
home stock on!ors. sc per bushel; per barrel
rel 81 IS. Celery. 26a1oc per dozen. New York Ap-
pleI. s. oos3 Is per barrel Sweet potatoes Jerseys,
s. 5la3 % per barrel; BAltlnorcs s! 50 pc, barrel
C1nbetr!cs 8 9oaj % per crate.
GdHe-RabbitS 81 % per dozen: squirrels e5ca
81 % per dozen; phes,snts 81 0oAi So quail 81 1aa
co.: rcnlson tuhole) Ease per ID; yen!Son
tsaddles) liai6c per ID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

Eat 1ai Bsrhs-GInsaag. dry. per ID. IN de-
raud, s. ooaS 30; slstairaG. bark. per ID. saac;;
saSsAi.aS OIL per h., tos;o; May apple root, per
ID. 6Ht7c: yellow root golden seij, per h.. lisa
aOc. blood root. per Id. 5a5c: Seneca snake root
pc. h., free o. top. Soa1jc; West Virginia snake
root. per To-. siatSc: pink root per 10. due. 3oa
sc; elm bark. per h., &c; wild cherry bark,
per ID. l2ASoc.
R>snJ-Prtme new hand picked. medium, 81 IS;
prime new hand.pIcted, navy, 81 6Sal IS.
washed; medium unwashed l2llic, medium
washed l6al7c.
Hosey-lu toe comb. PSF h., lSal5d
RGTs-Coun;ry mixed Sllc Der ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
wheeiin: Live Stock Market.

Caae-Extsa 100 10 100 lbs. s1.aic. good,
ao0 to lco0 lbs 3!G91tc good. 500 10 so lbs SKA
Sxc: iais. 200 TO 500 lbs. 2a3&c: common. so
to 20 lbs. 2kac1.c: bulls. lHac>,c; Gown. lhA3c-
Hog,-EI,ra. i%.aitzc; good, iaI1+c: common
4tp-;EIua. ea1c; good. lI;.s: common.
55a75c; lambs. 2a3i.c
Pretl Cotet-Slsa93; calves 3I<asc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
Petroleum,

oil City-opened at 81 %; hIrhc,, 81 Oot.;
lowest 81 %: closed at 81 co. sales Is 100 barrels
clcatanccs 1900 barrels; shipments 9,.!So bar.
rcls: run, stS7o barrels.
Now fork-Pciroloum easier; Pennsylvania
oil, sales none: February option. sales none;
closed at 81 90 bid. Lima oil, sales none
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

Now Ynrk-AS usual 10 Tuesday aud TO mails
OF importance tom my section. and particular
more distant points, the demand was very ire
Bu!ar aud emphasized 10 some extent by the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

Grita-Sow wheat $40 per bu,hol. Corn. per
Dnshcl, ear from storc, &c; new corn Coz per
5uahel. Oats, out OF store, WESTERN crop. &c pst
a, S,TSrahny tollet mil H'ptat whea', Wood
wheat Mlnnehhha " Is In sack, 81 - per battpl.
Old wheAL Famous 81 % 10 sack. g. u IN wood;
Galaxy, Sl2j IN sack, Si25 In barrett PllSbnry
nonr, 81 ~ lu wood aud oue.olshih cotton; 81 IS
In paper.
Ps'l-1tsn SIS per ton; mlddling, slsilS
perton; Hay. biled. sii GOAL; " per ton: loose
hay ST. GOALS "