davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21

embrcider her name and address on =
ribbon hanger. as the stores do. to
Identify her cloak In the future. and
mentally determined to do likewise.
After that was fairly haunted by
duplicates of my cloak made after snch
an exclusive model. The church which
/ attended had free seats and persons
were at liberty to sit wherever they
chose. / generally took the same one
every Sunday as was the custom OF
other regular attendants. One day as
entered the pew and knet for silent
prayer noticed a stranger In il. or
rather. saw a garment like mine: |
thought at first that II was Nan Shaw.
out soon diseerned that 1t was a
stranger. The lady from Denver this
time surely" | thought. but did not
address her. The story OF the cloak
fear intruded itself into my prayers
lar more than II should have done.
l was quite pleased with Miss Shaw.
and as she had so kindly Invited me.
returned her call. / told her of the
lady at church and We iaughIngly dis
cussed the question of forming a club
Of those who wore cloaks Of our "ex-
elusive" pattern. l enjoyed my visit
greatly and remained later than l
thought so had to hasten my steps
homeward. was rushing along the
street toward the car station when:
Pardon me. are you from Denver?"
greeted my ear. and turned to see
the amilinC face OF Mr. Jackson.
With laughing negative | was
about to pass on when he looked at
his watch and declared that | had lost
my car, and as had a fun hour to
wait invited me to take supper with
him at popular restaurant not far
on. We had a lively chat over a dainty
repast and time passed unnoted until
Mr.. Jackson remarked that as Il was
so late II IT was agreeable TO me he
would be happy to escort me to see
Booth and Barrett who were starring
together at that time. Such a treat
was not TO be lightly passed by and l
s,ined my feeling that possibly Dear
Nan" might object. Thine forever.
Fred" taking another girl to an en-
tertainmcnt.
This was but the beginning of de-
lightful acquaintance. At hrst would
make some passing remark about Miss
Shaw and she occasionally made ono
OF the party when we passed an even
ing together. but gradually we ceased
TO miss her. Once / taxed him with
neglectipg her, when he calmly re-
piled that she had jllted him. saying
that she WAS like most girls who did
not care for attentions from their own
brothers when some other girls
brother was around Quite to my sur
prise learned that Mr.. Jackson was
Annie's half brother. both having had
the same mother, Fred was ten years
older than his sister and as they were
orphans. had been made her guardian.
An intense affection. for his mother
led him TO be very tender OF her
youngest child.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21

is this an Intellectual neighborhood? ?
Yes; the residents often spend who'll
evenings together without playing cards
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21

Harry Higgins Is either very fond OF
his wife or very close-tisted. - ''Why2'
He goes Christmas shopping with her.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21

Talk about a horse. My wheel saved
my life last week" How ~ sold 1t
and bought winter fanneis."
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21

How did Stubbs' poem get such fame9'
Somebody started the story that his wife
had snatched " from the waste basket
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21

FITS Permanently Cured s,onts nervousness after
hrst day OF DR.. hhue . Great Nerve Restorer
send Tor FREE $500 triAi bottle and trsatlse
DE r. H. kLiSE. Ltd-. est Aren ST.. Phiiadephis. Pa
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21

BADGER. are you in favor of the open
door policy Yes; but not anywhere
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21

II have saved lot OF money! "Ir
what wayg Lost my job just before
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY .

Take Laxntive BroIno Quiuine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II It fails to cure.
&c The genuine hns l. b @ on each tablet
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21

Mrs. wfnstow-s soothing syrup
For thidrru fosthn oft+ns the in IA m
uaatienAiL,ys palm. ~nd collie IS cents bottle
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
tsrau Opera Company Coming.

The Graa opera Company which will
b. remembered from la&t season. il an
aounesd 10 appear Al tas Seattle tneater
for one weak commencing next SnndIy.
January Is. Their repertoire IS the most
excessive Of any Organization travelling.
and viii furnish variety during their
presens euKah etaeat which will satisfy ali.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

CUfsIi.tf.Is SOCIETY.

CHEITATTS. Jan. S.--Nr. and Mrs. c.
F. Rob ns0n entertained a small party at
cards IL tnc.r residence las: Monday
night in hou5. Of Miss Br2uner, 81 Oly:n-
pia. who was spending several days with
them. These present we're Mr. and MIS-
IL } Miller. Nj aud Mrs. / p Collision,
Mr. ard Mrs ". W. Robertson Mr.. and
Mrs. + NJ, Lynch, Misc NewlauG. Miss
Montgomery. Mlss Mossman. Mr.. Frank
Everett. Mr.. David Stewart. .,tr. l.. q.
Ais. Mr. r. a Frost. Mr. Nucy Nathan.
Dr ara Mrs kennicott spent q day in
Seattle this week.
Mrs 9. IT. Ste8dman ana children. who
were visiting with relatives last week
returned 10 their home IN Portland Sat
ur3ay.
Frank sullivan, a Butte. Mont. news
paper man. spent couple Of days recent
ly with his brother, Dr. Sullivan.
Mrs. T. =. Lowry returned Friday from
Tacoma. where she visited friends for a
short time.
II Z. Griffith. Of Whatcom. IS spending
s Wv days with friends,
Mrs. T b Mitchell Is attending the first
reunion Of his family that has been held
fer tws n,y-four years. al Bellevue. Or.
c. y s.. John AMI daughter Miss Ger
trvde. left y week for san Jose. Cal.
L. ". Jonnsone enc of the Chehalis
merchants. returned Wednesday from
Minnesota ana Wisconsin. where he speu,
"a couple OF weeks visiting relatives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
BELLINGHAM BAY SOCIETY.

WHATC0M Jan s.-The Garden Street
Whist Club played the closing contest Of
the second tournament for teams at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Hadey, on
Friday night. North and south came of
victorious, with a score of plus three. In
single pairs Mr.. l.. II. Hadley and Mrs.
George f. Gage and Mr. n. D. Pagan and
Mrs. Mckenzie had plus scores In whist
problems, double dummy first prize went
10 Mr.. G.. b. Burke. For best solution of
problem, trump echo. short suit the prize
was awarded 10 Mr.. u. ID. Pagan. The
club expects TO have team ready for the
Portland tournament next spring. These
officers were elected for next year: Mrs
George f. Gage. president; Mr. l.. w.
Hadley, vice president: Mr.. j. E. Badly,
secretary and treasurer
Mrs. S. A. Calvert entertained her Sun
day school class OF young ladies and gen.
tlemen at her home on Friday evening.
a literary society. with Mr.. Will Pratt
president, and Mr.. WIZ L.aube, vice presi-
dent, has been organized in connection
with the Y. NJ. c. A work.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild ara
preparing for a musical entertainment
which they propose to give in a couple OF
weeks. No outside talent will be enlisted.
There has been almost a complete
change in railroad circles here within
few weeks. Mr.. T. w. Graham. after
seven years stay WITH the Great North
ern as commercial agent. resigned last
week and will go into the shingle busi-
ness and move his family TO Wooiley.
Mr.. y. n. Chetham. who has been with
the Northern Pacific here for several
years. also resigned. and Mr.. n. Samp-
son quit the Northern Pacific express Of
flee. where he has been manager for
long time. Mr.. c. M. Hunter. the North
ern Pacific agent at Fairhayen. has moved
over and viii take Mr. Chetham's place.
Mr.. Henry McGregor, formerly Canadian
Pacific agent here. and later travelling
passenger agent. with headquarters at
Tacoma. has been transferred to Califor-
MIA. and Mr.. A. Il. Calder has taken his
place and has been visiting this section
81 his territory this week.
Mr.. John 4. Kellogg. formerly OF Fair
haven. now OF NoHthport, is visiting on
Beiiiagham bay this week.
Nj and Mrs. ". s. Crockett returned
from oregon on Tuesday. where they
were married. ard were welcomed by the
par. ~aioners Of tbs reverend gentleman on
their arrival.
Miss Esther Sutherland. who visited
during the school vacation with Miss
Reastn, Of Falrhaven. and Miss Grace
Stevens. who has been visiting relatives
on the Bay for two weeks. returned TO
their homes in Seattle on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

co Ias. Sunday. 70 be aesen. couple O.
weeks.
MRS. S. g waddel. Mss Marie waa-
del ard Miss Cecil Chs maers. 90 O.yrn-
pia, have seez visiting wish Mrs II. 4.
Swift the past two weeks
Miss bennett has returned frcrn a two
months visit with friends IN Los An
geles. Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. ~. NJ Brooks ani fam
ily have removed from Tenth avenue
north 10 the corner OF Fremont avenue
ard Albion street. Fremont.
Mrs E. II. kilbourne accompa MED by
her daughters and her mother. Mrs Wall,
has returned from Wyoming and is occu-
plying residence on BoyIston avenue and
Seneca street
Miss Edith Sylvester and Mss Marns!s
Carson o. Issaquah. have been visiting
Mrs. II. ". Lovetoy during the holiday
season
Mrs. william Murphy entertained
few friends very informally at her resi-
dence on Aurora street Thursday even
ing
Mr. S. G. Gor, accompanied by Mr
Martin Johnson and Mr.. Sidney King,
left for Dyea Wednesday morning
The ladies Of the Eigewater Congrega-
tional church VIII receive their friends at
a social Friday evening in the church par
lors.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Paul Land last week
Home Economics" was the topic, two
excellent papers being read on the edul-
teration OF foods. The next meeting Is
with Mrs. A F. Tucker.
Mrs. E. T. Pope received number OF
young ladies' Friday afternoon at her res
idence on Vermont street for the purpose
OF organizing young womans literary
and research club. Mrs. Pope was assist
ed by Miss Maud Seymour
The Entire Nous Ladies' Literary Club
met with Mrs. Josephine Cendron Thurs
day afternoon. Each member responded
to roll-call with a recitation. after which
ar excellent programme was given includ-
ing current events. q discussion OF Eng
ish history. and concluded with a paper
on Harmony in Nature The next meet
Ing viii be with Mrs. A. W. Dexter.
Miss Mills entertained a few friends In
formally Tuesday evening at a whist
party. After an enjoyable two hours
spent with the game. an inpronptu mu-
steal programme was given. The guests
were Miss Dodge. Miss May Smith, Miss
Ida Lewis. Miss Warner, Mr.. and Mrs
Miles. Mr.. L. Anderson Mr.. Harry Cass-
man, Mr.. w. Smith. Mr.. George Morris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

The Peoples Theafcf.

The MANAGEMENT Or the Peoples thea'eF
announces SIS change Of bill tomorro"
night. TO include Col. Fred wilson, me
mosern Minstrel and Demarso ana UT
f.o.l, direct from Ecsster e. BiaFs theater.
Nex york yxho are quoted In the talent
market as hgt-priced people. Other new
reagle are tire Morgaaa. Claire Stanley ana
Isle wardeIl. black-facc Coincidence
M tiosdzngith's tour 80 San Francisco re-
Suited tn an arrangement between httns"h
ana GUSTAV Waiter OF the Orpheun thea
Ter bv which the Peoples tileatsf In this
city secures all OF the leading attractions
coming 10 the Paclhc coast. The manage
fneut claims that there II no change TO be
nade in the theater. ard that stories OF
new management are without foundation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
HARTFORD SOCIAL NOTES.

HARTFORD. Jan. S,--Mr. George Nor
ton waz an Everett visitor this week
Atr VIII Cleary visited In Everett On
Monday
Mr.. Thomas Johnson has returned from
;ne E,onaike. where he has located sew
erG1 claims.
Mr. . \. M.sst.ner viii 50 70 the Klon-
dke in the spring.
Mr. A II. E33y lectured or Alaska in
Snoaonfsh last week for the beaent Of the
rea&suE room.
Sfr Thomas Johnson visited Seattle
TUESDAY, and Wednesday ct this week
Mr. 5can AIacksu was a Seattle visitor
thts week
Mr. \. II Eddy :s IN Seattle on bas-
iaess
Mrs Matilda Luce has returned f-or1 an
Eastern visit ard - living at Arlington.
Nj John C'earv moved from Everett 20
Hartford this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
DENNY
BLAINE
LAND co.

Offers for sale two centrally locat-
Cd wharves: other water front
property: a large amount OF tide
lands; building lots between Rail-
road avenue and Western avenue.
business property upon First ave-
nue.. First avenue south. Second
and Third avenues and Yesler way:
four business blocks; a number OF
beautiful residences on Denny hill:
tine home In Queen Anne; resi-
cences In other parts OF the city:
and large and choice list OF resi-
dence property. We handle only
perfect titles. Examine our list
before buying elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Klondyl<e!

- YOU "'"'. '0@> ( '"e lana
. eo - anu q''e' ''''''S '0F
49, sun o''@''oe 81 se,''l's
NO. '''~'' '''@'' . s0oD 'oF
'"''N0 a'
YOU have. but also xoftr hpaIrI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
i-7as- s-7-- '----' 11 -i-7
FREMONT SOCIETY.

NJ. g. 4. Carpenter Is down from Ross
lard u. G. visiting his family for a Few
weeks
Mss olivia BiSvr q pcs Motnes. Ia.
is visiting among Fremont friends.
&r 4. J Goddard left tor san FGaacfs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
HIS OWN. SWEET. PURITY SEE.

A'n'- - IKE his TIA Tmy-
FaVo~ bout - eyes;
Calls ter mig his da35y-
Setting up 50 wtsel
Favor nvN~' ters5w
Tcl1 a}n't 4 favor ls~'
Ea. / tel YOU what ha favor:
Ills own sweet. party SET,
C~ytr'. locks Ike gran'ra-
W~srk3e suakes htrg KIM
E5r tsl} ne sho he favor
Waea as laughs De 1lnp,es n.
Dora favor ever ho3v-
Tel amt a favor lef'
b. : 'etl yo9 who se favor:
ii&s own Swses- T9ir,y So
Frank l.. Stanton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
ss.se street heater.
Jefferson street Theatrr.

OWlug ta the demand of the public the
orara 81 ascette" wjI hs given tonight.
boz f1r tHe fifsse. Tells has been the
tHtet sn sa) production YET given by
,Fa Tivaft 0H.ta Company, ana Il has 80
- Il ..-saezt the public that il will lie
teu tass sne mare tjme.
A". t~tara. she manager. IS pleased 20
aneataea th8, the penew sisters viii 10
a2 eatirets new dance. and that Miss MIN
uta fia0 ,I put On an entirely new bill
HrsaHee3 especially for the pleasure n
~ @ualeoee, III. Evis ms comedian
OF tae can. s1% nas sat'ea IN some new
lar.' matters Chs: wiii be introduced on
SaaaY shf. aad general surprise will
y .a stase Ger .he public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
T.dayss Concert Programme.

] March" Nibelungen" 49,. ..K. Wagner
2 Overture " .liiaEn Tell" ...,... Rosslni
j. Isl 40 sAfAs'+N~A
l. Cae5giua and finale from Anna
iso8e1Ia' tflfst tinep .......... Donlzetu
with clarinet o3iigat0 Dy Mr. A. Z.
Mcleod
g. Idylie~"The Tyrolean and His Love
fty resa0stb ......s. ...- ,...+...t.. EikoI
& SOPRANO, soio~''Axe Mari1" with VIC
IN o3tllgatag ... ......... Maacheroni
AIRS q. a C. Rochester.
Violin 6blgato. a,r. Samuel DTiscoll.
Z Grand selection from "AtiIla thrst
LAtt&43t u VI
q Hungarian maxuFkA-~'La Tzigane"
.+....s. 800. s+.e.-.... .+...i<3u4P ttd{lae
o. Ieuley Of SNeet Old Songs ...... Iaibcy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
LIVE STOCK.
Register Office,

WHEELING, July 5.
The market is still dull with a slight
advance in hogs and lambs
good, 900 to 1000, 81 $5a4 So good 500 to soo
81 25Gd4 So: fair. "a 00Ti4 %; common, GOO
to 500 So 5oa4 90; bulls, g 5O@S S..
Hogs-Extra, So 1904 90; good, 50 75QS 80;
sheep1Estraa5; $ 1904 90: good, g 59qs IS;
Fresh Cows--At SIS 00q4O co.
Calves-SJ 50td6 20.
Chicago, July 5.-Cattle, choice to ex-
ium $400@4.50; butchers $4.00@4.35;
sItockers and feeders $3.S0@4.90; cows
and heifers $2.50@470; calves $4.75@
CTS.
Hogs, active; pigs $2.50@3.7O; light
hogs $3.65@3.S0; rough packers 1850
3.75 mixed $3.65@3.S5; heavy packers
and shippers $3.76@3.90.
Sheep, native sheep$3 25 @5.25; lambs
$410@660. Receipts: Cattle, 10000;
hogs, 10000; sheep, 1000.
East Liberty, Pa, July 5.-Cattlc
steady; extra $4.75@4.S5; prime $4.650
ATS; common $3.S0@4.00.
Hogs steady; prime mediums and
heavies $3.S5@4.00; best Yonkers$3.95
@4.O0; light to fair Yonkers $3.50
$50; pigs as to quality $365@4.0O:
roughs $2,50@3.50.
Sheep firm; choice s4.55@4.60; COM
mon s3.50@4O0; choice yearlings $3.50
@5.OO; common to good $400@4.90;
spring lambs $5.50@5.75; veal calves
$5.50@6.00.
Cincinnati, O., July 5.-Hogs active
at $3.10@3.95.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
GROCERIES.
Register Office,

Register OuCc,
WHEELING. July s.
There are few changes to report. Flour
has advanced slightly
syrupmSilver Drip Syrups. Isci Eancy
New Orleans Moiasses-Fancy new crop.
35c: choice, 32c; prime, soc: mixed goods.
New Orleans, 25c; bakers goods. 1Sc.
Provisions chenks medium S.
city sides, ne; ham beef, lie.
Canned goods-3-lb fancy tomatoes, 81 20;
tomatoes new, = =: Hartford 90: stang !, "a.
California Lemon Cling peaches, s. 81;
yellow free. 81 IS; Bib standard table
peaches, 81 15;. pie peaches 75c: lib Deep
light weight cove oysters. soc; Acorn
Standard string beans, 60c: 2-lb can corn.
beef, 81 49, lib can Clipped beef. 81 so; lib
can n, lunch ard tongue IS CO. strained Goo:
carbon oil, 10. 6Ac; carbon, 150., &c; wa
ter white. nc; Lewis miners winter
white oil, 39c; summer white. 2Sc. eyo
Armour's pure. tierces, 6%c: The advance
for smaller packages over tierces is as fo!-
lows: Fancy TUBS. Nc: 50-lh tins, Ac; 2o-ib
tins. Ne; 1o-lb tins. &c; bib tins. lc: s-io
Sugars-Cut loaf, s.12c; cubes. 5.S7c:
powdered. 5.S7c, granulated. standard.
562e; granuated fine: o 5,s2c; Columbia &C, al1
Sac; white extra c, 5.05c; c, 4.93c; choice
fruit sugar, 4.55c.
Coffee-Green coffee. fancy gollen Rio.
ice; fancy green. 15c: choice green. 141zc;
roasting grades. 1O1ac; Jaya. &c. Roast
ed in packages, Arrow, 10.04c: Pan Handle.
1o.04c Arbuckle & CO.. Roasted, 10;04c;
Lion. 9.4e: bulk roasted. sc; Old Gov
Java. &c; A grade Rio, 21c:
Teas-Young Hyson; per III oe; S.g?oci gun
28a75c: Oolong. 27@80c; Souchang, 27Q70c.
Candles-star. full weight, 7Ac: para =
Vinegar--Choice cider. 12I14c per gallon;
standard city brands, 1o9nc per gallon;
Fish-No. 2. mackerel., 80 lbs, 81 90; No.
z extra mackerel, A5-bbls new 100 lbs
Rice-Fancy Pearl, 6ac; choice Pearl.
e12c;, fair domestic, 51ac; fancy head, 12c.
Salt-No. l, per bbls, soc; extra, per bE-
81 90; dairy, fine, five bushel sacks. zoe
s. 90 for 100 lbs; No. 3 large, 100 lbs, $40 co.
per sack.
Wooden Ware-No. / tubs, s. 90: No 2,
81 so: single washboards 81 80; dou-
BILE do 50 50: fine crimped double do. 81 IT,
single do So 25
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
DRY GOODS.

New York, July 5.The week in the
dry goods market opened to-day with q
number OF deferred orders to be flied.
These, caused by holiday closing on Sat
urday and yesterday, were quite heavy.
Outside of this total there was little
business reported, though the tone OF
the market and the hopes of sellers are
very high. Print cloths are In fairly
good demand Extras are sold slowly,
however, owing to the firmness OF oper-
atoms on account the curtailment In
stituted at Fall River, which will con-
tinue for a week at least. The quota
lions for extras is still &c, while old
goods are somewhat stronger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
METAL

New York, July Several depart
ments of the local metal market exhib-
tied firmer undertone and slightly
more activity, but taken generally the
situation is without material change.
At the close the metal exchange called
pig iron warrants dull with $6 so bid
and Sc IS asked; lake copper unchanged
with $11 rs bid and $11 S71e asked;
tin higher with SIS Is bid and SIS IS
asked; lead very firm with 81 90 bid and
81 O5 asked; spelter nominal at S. 90.
The firm naming the settling price for
leading western miners and smelters
quotes lead at So 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.
Register Office,

Register once,
WHEELING, July 5.
Home grown produce is coming in freer.
md prices are somewhat lower There is
( general decline in the price of garden
truck. and the supply is equal to the de-
nand.
Butter - Creamery, 1Sd20c; country,
,hoice 12G16c country. good, 5G6c; coun-
Try, light. 5Q6c: butterine, 12q14c.
Eggs-l4c per dozen.
Navy Beans-Handpicked, 81 45Q1 50 per
bushe1
Cheese--Prime Ohio factory s156SAc: n.
York 10i2c: Limber2er 12c. SweitZer, 13c.
Poultry-Old live chickens So 0o@3 80: per
iozen: chickens, hens, per pound, 7@Sc:
spring chickens, So 5OQ4 90 per dozen; per
hound 11G12c.
Ducks 81 25a2 so per dozen; geese, 400
Zoe each.
Lard-Country, prime. SC: very plentiful.
Oranges-California seedlings, 81 0002 80.
per box.
Lemons-Messina, 81 1905 90 per box
Bananas-S1. 50a2 % per bunch, as to
size and quality.
Cabbage-75c@s1 90 per barrel.
Walnuts-40c per bushei.
Old Hags-1ac per pound.
Cocoanuts-45Q60c. per Dozen
Green Beans-S1 40 per bushel hamper.
Honey, IN comb. 14G15c per pound.
Hickory Nuts-s1 % per bushel
Iettuee-30150c per bushel.
Radishes- t061G15c per dozen punches. 4
Cucumbers 40G45c per dozen
Characteristic per basket carrier.
Beets-20c per dozen punches
CaEli1ower-50c per dozen buncheS
Spinach-5Gc per bushel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05

81. \ =
dhsrrds6 So % Guest sse psr bucket
ARspofsass a s psr oq c1ass
Celery-50c per dozen lunches.
Chicago July 5Brilliant harvest
weather depressed wheat to-day. July
closed with q loss of &c and September
destined 211@2Mc. Corn left on &c
lower and oats Nc. Pork lost SC, lard
10c and ribs 5@71kc.
Wheat started weak and remained in
that condition until the end Of the ses-
sion. Improved crop reports and fine
weather Where harvesting is in progress
brought out large line by people who
bought in short last week and were
anxious to get out again. The weak
ness of Continental Europe also had
some effect. The pressure here came
mainly from local professionals and st.
Louis. There was slight rally from
bottom prices near the close on the
steady advance at Liverpool, WILDLY
showed an advance CT A@4d over the
previous close. Statistics were bullish.
The weekly world shipments were
smaller at 7,452,000 bushels against 81
CAT. 900 bushels the previous week and
6,179,0 900 year ago. The visible sup
ply showed decrease of 2,524,0 900 bush
els against 1,211 900 bushels decrease for
the same period last year. Exports
since Friday were liberal, 1885, 600
bushels Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ceipts were 1877 cars against 100 last
year. Chicago received IL cars. July
opened unchanged to 34c lower at 75A "a
761ac, advanced to TIC, and sold off to
741ac, the closing figure. September
started Nc lower to Nc higher at 7OH2
@71c, declined to 67Bc, then rallied to
68ss @6S1ac at the close.
There was fair cash demand for
corn. Prices ruled weak with wheat,
however, and on the early liquidation
of two or three large lines. Country
reports generally indicated substantial
Improvement in the crop outlook. July
opened unchanged to nc lower at 800
32Ac and sold off to 31Ac, the closing
figure
Oats sympathized with the other de-
clined. July began &c higher at 22Ac,
declined to 211ac, then rose to 21%c bid
at the close.
Better prices for hogs at the yards
started provisions higher. The ad-
vance was soon lost, however. on mod
crate selling by packers. There was
considerable export demand for lard.
September pork opened sc higher at
1915, declined to $780, then rose to
9.621A at the close. September lard be-
gan 2ac higher at $5.47, sold on TO
$5.32h@5.35, and closed at $5.35 bid.
September ribs started 31ac up at s5,421a
5.45, and declined to S5.35 bid, the clos
ing price. Estimated receipts for TO-
morrow: Wheat l car; corn, $40 cars;
oats, 26O cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows: