davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06

$50 TO 800 that Overstreet carries Marion
county by $500. -,
5000 plurality. -.
$50 SO to- to $iOo that Republicans carry New
York and Indiana.
$40 to $50 that Roosevelt carries New York
by 10000 majority
AT OMeara's.--
$50 to $50 Van Wyck beats Roosevelt.
500 to $50 OverStreet beats Bailey.
500 to $50 Overstreet beats Bailey.
$50 to $50 Overstreet beats Bailey by l,5O
$25 to $40 Overstreet carries Marion
$50 to SO Elliott beats Mcguire.
$50 to $40 Akin beats Scanlon.
$40 to s. Nickerson is elected.
$40 to S. Overstreet beats Bailey.
$50 to $50 State goes Republican by 1000
$50 to $3.50 State goes Republican by IO,OOO
S. to S. Overstreet beats Bailey by l,5N
$40 to so Republicans DO not carry New
York and Indiana
AT Harry Walkers
S75 to S1OO Johnson beats Smith.
$50 to $50 Johnson beats Smith.
$25 to $25 johnson beats Smith.
$1G0 to $75 Clark beats Bauer.
$50 to $3.50 Clark beats Bauer.
$100 to 500 Clark beats Bauer.
$1OO to 800 Akin beats Scanlon.
$50 to $50 Republicans do not carry New
York and Indiana.
S25 to $50 Buskirk beats Afford.
$50 to $50 Republicans carry Indiana by
5000.
500 to $50 Overstreet beats Bailey.
$50 to $25 Overstreet beats Bailey.
$40 to so Overstreet beats Bailey.
$45 to $50 Van Wyck beats Roosevelt.
$1OO to $50 Republicans carry Indiana.
$50 to $25 Republicans carry Indiana.
S25 to $3.50 Republicans carry Indiana.
$25 to 500 Republicans carry Indiana by
$3.50 to $40 Clark beats Bauer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06

there is a good deal of truth in the asser
ton once made by Fred Douglass that all
the colored man wants Is to be let alone.
Mr.. Overstreet declared his unbounded con-
fidence in the colored voter to stick TO the
flag and his country. One of the rousing
speeches made at this meeting was by w
N Harding, who was introduced by the
chairman as the man who was defeated for
the office of mayor of Indianapolis. but who
is now working as hard as ever for the
success of the party
That is the highest compliment l ever
had paid me-" said Mr.. Harding as he
stepped out and faced the audience. He
made something of hit with his hearers
when he remarked in speaking of the in
dependent" voter, that the colored man
who will vote. the Democratic ticket viii
whip his wife"
''Yes. deed he will sang out a good old
colored auntie who sat on the front seat
The declaration of the speaker appeared to
be generally accepted by the audience. Mr.
Harding spoke of some of the 'independ-
ent" colored men of the city.
Now who would follow Allison
Sweeney he asked, addressing the front
row of auditors. There was a general laugh
all over the house, which indicated just
about how much strength Mr.. Sweeney has
with the colored men who stand out for
Republican principles. After Mr.. Harding
came George Elliott. Republican candidate
for county clerk Colonel Smith also spoke
and was asked to again tell the story Of the
charge on the FL Caney block house.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06

The Republican postmaster is laid up i'll his
home on account of a beating given him
by one of the leading merchants of this
town. Two more were clubbed nearly to
death on the streets this morning. The
condition is frightful. The white people,
including men, women and children, are
armed Blood will flow if the 'niggers' at
tempt to vote Business is suspended
They have red shirt clubs the members
of which ride over the country armed with
Winchesters and shotguns. There are only
two travelling men in town besides myself,
and l am going to get back into Virginia
tonight. Old North Carolina is too hot for
me. l like politics and excitement, but
don't like this shooting business. 1t is not
very healthy for a Republican here just now
anyway, although ] keep my mouth shut
(you bet) The Democrats are going to
carry this election with guns and clubs.
You will see an account in the papers after
election of a great victory in North Caro-
lima for the grand old Democratic party
1t will tell how the white Republicans voted
with the Democrats, and how all stood to-
gether (at the small end of Winchester)
for good government"
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06
ONO TRoOps HoNoRED.
Reviewed by the President and Re-
ceived at the White House.

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-The Fourth Ohio
Infantry which passed through the city to-
day en- route from Porto Rico to Columbus,
was paid the unusual compliment of re-
Ception at the White House. The train bear
ing the regiment arrived at the New York
avenue station from New York little after
10 O'Clock this morning, and at 1915 the
regiment had completed its formation and
was swinging up the avenue toward the
executive mansion. where il arrived less
than an hour later. Headed by Colonel Colt
and staff, dismounted, and their band, the
regiment first passed in review, marching
In column of fours. With the President
stood Secretary Alger and a number Of
regular army and volunteer officers The
large crowd which had gathered about the
front of the White House and the drive
way from the street kent up a constant
hand-clapping as the column passed Dy.
After leaving the White House arms
stacked in nearby street and the soldiers
again returned and. filing through the main
doors, moved to the left and entered the
East Room. The President stood near the
west middle doors leading into the private
hall Marching in single file the soldiers
passed by the President who cordially
shook hands with each one. After leaving
the East Room the line passed through the
glass screen at the rear of the main
entrance hall, leaving the mansion by the
same door. at which they had entered. At
1870 the regiment left for the West over the
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06
ONE HEINRICHs's CIRCULARS.
Seeks to Stir Up Strife-He Is Repudt-
ated by Colonel Smith.

Seeks to SUR Up StrAAt-AAC - ASCRuOA
ated by Colonel Smith.
A circular letter over the signature of one
Heinrichs has been sent through the mails
in large numbers to voters in Marion coun-
ty. The document attempts to array the
friends of Col. Harry B. Smith against Rep
resentative Overstreet, and, at the same
time, fill the friends of the latter with
distrust for Colonel Smith. AS a matter of
fact, Heinrichs is bitterly opposing the cleo
ton of both men, and has, before this
issued circulars attacking Mr.. Overstreet.
He was opposed to his denomination, and
publicly boasted that he would put in all
his time and sink every cent he had to ac-
complish Mr. Overstreets defeat
The circular is cunnlngly conceived, ana
is being circulated at the expense OF the
Democratic county committee. AS soon,
however as Colonel Smiths attention was
'sHenrichs is neither friend nor sup
porter of mine but has been engaged In
making the bitterest fight he knows now
-upon Mr. OVerstreet, and, with the assist
ance of the Democratic committee, now
seeks by circular to set the friends OF each
against the other. l repudiate both Helm
richs and his circular, and hope that no
friend of mine will give any attention to
these circulars issued by a man without
either following or influence in the COM
munity Mr. OVerstreetS record as con-
gressman is absolutely beyond reproach,
and he should receive the support of every
Republican and every man who believes In
honest money and good government
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA oUTRAGEs.
An object Lesson for 'Tndependent''
COIOred Voters.

The colored citizen has little respect for
the independent colored voter these days
when the Democrats are perpetrating such
outrages on his brethren in North Carolina.
A travelling man who has been through
North Carolina In the last two weeks for
an Indianapolis house writes the following
letter to the Journal:
Il send you some papers showing how
the election excitement is down here There
is blood IN the moon / never saw such
a state of affairs in my life The company
has sold up 10 date, since the champaign
began 500 revolvers $50 Winchestefs and
over four hundred guns. They are shipping
ammuniticn by express in carload lots.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06
THE BETTING.
Lots of Republican Money That Can't
Find Takers.

Lots of Republican Money That Can't
Find Takers.
Although the Saturday night crowds down
town brought a number of people around
the boards where election bets are posted
there was comparatively little betting be-
cause the Democrats did not have sufficient
faith in their candidates, and when the
places closed last night the boards were
crowded with Republican money which
could find no takers. Yesterday afternoon a
friend of E. NJ. Johnson, the Democratic
candidate for auditor, tried to put a little
spirit into the Johnson campaign by scat
tering $1,000 around the betting boards to
be wagered in small amounts. He left $500
at Harry Walkers and in an hour or two
nearly all of it was snapped up by Re-
publicans. The money had also been freely
taken at the Denison. 1t was impossible for
Republicans to get any Democrats who
were willing to bet that Indiana would not
go 5000 Republican, and as for Overstreet,
Republicans would give any odds that
Democrats wanted. Democrats even refused
to take bets at odds of to l.
The Sentinel yesterday morning reflected
on the Denison Casino board by stating that
$500 on Indiana going Republican, posted
there, was a straw bet. The Democratic
organ has been trying to disguise the fact
N.
Louis Haase went around TO the Sentinel
Office in the morning and threw $500 before
the management with an offer to bet it,
He offered to furnish the bet six times over
and offered the Sentinel $40 for every bet
it could obtain for him. He wanted to bet
that Indiana would go Republican. The only
hope the Democrats could find yesterday
was that Van Wyck would carry New York
and they put up several bets on this PROPOSE
ton. The various boards read as follows
last night:
The Denison.-
S1OO to 800 majority of Republican county
ticket is elected.
$500 to $500 that Indiana goes Republican.
500 to SO that Clark beats Bauer.
S25 to $25 that Johnson beats Smith.
$50 TO $50 that Republicans do not carry
New York and Indiana.
$40 70 $40 that Overstreet carries Marion
county by 1900 plurality.
$lO0 to $50 that OVerstreet is elected.
500 to $40 that Indiana goes Republican.
SO to $50 that Overstreet carries Marion
county by 1900 plurality.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06
CIark,n Irvinuton Joh.

Most of the candidates at this election
who hold minor offices that would render
them ineligible for the new offices they seek
are resigning these minor offices c. P.
Clark, clerk of the Irvington Town Board,
is a candidate on the Democratic ticket for
the Legislature. He is still holding te-
naciously to his Irvington job, evidently
feeling that the bird in the hand is better
than two in the bush His course is causing
some opposition among IrVington citizens.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06

At the Police Court, yesterday, Fl. j.
Smith, colored, was fined $25 and sentenced
to ten days In the workhouse for brutal
treatment of his son, George Smith. II Is
said that he whipped him until the flesh
was torn because he had worn out his shoes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06
Qnit the nemocrntic Lencne.

George w. Hilliard, of No. 1917 Lewis
street, this city, has resigned his position
as secretary of the State Negro Democratic
League, also as a member of the executive
comrlittee of the Taggart Colored Demo-
for his action
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06

Detectives Gerber and Morgan yesterday
arrested George Jones, colored, and charged
him with stealing $50 worth of boilerma-
kers' tools from Cruise Brothers Jones, the
detectives say, sold the tools for $2 to John
Barrett, OF 325 West McCarty street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5--Edward H. Cali
vert letter carrier, at Nuncie. was to-day
promoted from 5000 to $3.50 per annum.
To-day's statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash balance,
$50. S244; gold reserve, $24l. l.74i.76a
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06

with quality what all sensible buyers are no pace pace IN
Reliable the largest and cheapest Furniture Carpet and
will convince the most skepca
goods
SMALL
credit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14

nrips. ~: ~ .addi HIM q h67 6a11ol15::
New Orleans 0olos<ee-Ha uey nav cr9A
N se c aesss s ns Sss.s - xseas eoos
powder. Sa ss imperial 1pss A;x5Sc: japan.
Gc oossnS d fsI s soSfna 49, psrs
tine. per ID, SIC: Electric Light. per 1b. &C.
Vinegar-Choice cider. le@14c DER gallon:
ely brands. .,o oSe per Saan
Fish-No. 3 mackerei. 80 lbs. GO FISH, $ 90;
No extra mackerel. k-bbl.. new IS lbs,
9 Rie sh a. CO. Pc feai g eIe cs e az c. Pearl
SIC; fair domestic, She; fancy head, ne.
Salt-No. /. per bbis s0c: extra. per be-.
S 90 for 1eo lbs: No. 5 large. 100 lbs SO CO.
Wooden ware-No tubs, S %; No. 2,
sie d. sn g. ns eriBpea souss d. Ga
single do. s. IS.
Provisions :. = ,schenk's medium s. G
fast i bacon con 7sa s S e. Shoulders, sc:
city city SIDES. :; nc: ham ef beef f'' isc
new Sc f doz CO.
standard corn. 75c; lib Honey Drop
corn, 81 05: yellow free. 81 90: 3-lb stand
ara table s.foTe peaeRes Cling peaches e:
caches, s0c; lib Deep Sea full standard
cove oysters, Coo; Acorn standard string
beam. 6oc 2-lb can corn beef. s. Is; LIB
can Clipped beef, 81 %; lib can lunch
tongue, 81 90.
Oil-Lard. extra western. strained. zoe:
carbon oil, TO- &c; carbon, 49, nc; water
white. sc: Lewis miners winter white
oil sec; summer white. 2sc.
Establishments pure kettle, tierces, 57sc;
Silver Leaf, tierces, Csc. The advance
for smaller packages over tierces is as tol-
lows Fancy tubs. NC: oo-lb tins. Nc; 2O-lh
tins, 12c: 10-lb tins. &c: BIB tins. 1c; S-lb
Sugars-Cutloaf sec: cubes 5.62c; pow
dered 5e2c; GRADUATED standard 5.4sc:
granulated fine 549c; Columbia A, 512c:
c. 474c; choice fruit sugar 4.4ac.
Coffee-Green coffee Fancy golden Rio.
Ice; fancy green. 15c: choice green, Hlac;
ed in packages, Arrow. iaG4c: Pan Handle.
TO- O4c; Arbuckie & Co.'S Roasted. l0.o4c:
Lion. 9.e4c: bulk roasted, &c; Old Gov
Java, &c; A grade Rio 2lc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14
LIVE STOCK.
Register Office

Register Office,
WHEELING, December Ii.
The market is active. with more fro
quent sales. and no changes since last
Cattle Extra, 1890 oa e 2;ooo, $ 2Sa4 s.;
SEQ, So 70a4 90: fair, 81 1903 %; common,
Hoss-Extra, ) g aa 4e5$ = 50; good So 500
Sheep-Extra, IS 1904 co; good. 50 5o9S 75:
common, So GG6tS 50 lambs 81 50u5 %.
Fresh Cows-At $2o 00@40 0e.
Calves-s5 SOFAS so
Chicago, December 13.-Receipts of
cattle to-day were unusually small, but
prices were barely steady, buyers show
ing no eagerness to take hold and ask
ing concessions in some cases. The
class of offerings was fairly good.
Common half fat steers brought So 500
%, fair to good shipping steers selling
at 81 5005 so; prime to fancy cattle
s. 6005 10; stockers and feeders So 70
"a 10; calves active; common SO 600
) rs; prime lots SIS 00@6 rs.
Offerings of hogs were large, but the
demand was active and prices ruled
stronger with sales largely sc above
yesterdays closing. Hogs sold all the
way from So 2503 35 for the common
est droves up to So 45@3 5212 for good
to prime lots, heavy packing So 500
40. The bulk of the offerings sold
for SO 421h@3 so, prices showing a
marked narrowing tendency.
A fair demand caused an advance of
about 10c in choice lambs, and choice
sheep sold better, but heavy weights
were again Disseminated against. Most
of the sheep were fed westerns, and
they sold mostly at 50 1904 90; year
lings were taken at 81 2504 so; lambs
81 0005 35 for inferior to prime lots;
feeders 81 1904 70.
Receipts: Cattle $500 head; hogs
40 900 head; sheep 1000 head.
East Liberty, Pa. December 13.-Cat-
tie steady extra S. 20@5 35; prime
81 S0@5 10; common So 20@3 so.
Hogs steady; prime heavy SO 400
8 As; best mediums SO 371903 40; best
Workers and pigs So So; common to fair
Workers and coarse hogs SO 25@3 80;
skips and common pigs 81 25@3 10;
roughs So 2503 Is.
Sheep steady; choice wethers 81 45@
5O common So 5000 so; choice lambs
S. 2505 so; common to good So 500
IS.
Veal calves 81 OO07 so.
Cincinnati Ohio, December 13.-Hogs
steady at So 00@3 40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14
DRY GOODS.

New York, December 13.-Dry goods:
The general demand for cotton goods
of all descriptions has been we'll main
tanned to-day. The only advances quo
ted however, are confined to a few
makes of lQw-grade cambrics. Prints
are strong in position and advances ex-
pected in some leading makes of more
staple varieties. Regular print cloths
sold to-day at 214c and wide odd goods
at Lice for 3S15-inch box squares.
Heavy brown cottons were strong in all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, easy.
Wheat, No. spring &c: No. 8 spring
63@631ac: No, ? red 6606Sc.
Corn, No. 1850; No yellow $685.
0337sc. 20
Oats, No 261a@26a4c; No. 8 white
261a@2S12c.
Rye, No SAC.
Barley, No. 3 3965Oc.
Flaxseed, No. l s1.O41a; No. / new
S1.09@1091b.
Timothy seed. prime S227h@2.3O.
Mess pork, per barrel, SS10@S.15.
Lard, per 100 pounds, S5.12h@ .225s.
Short ribs sides, Qoose), S4.5O@47O.
Dry sailed shoulders, (boxed), 40
43sc.
Short clear sides, (boxed), s4.S5@
4S7k.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per gallon, 1928.
Sugars, cut loaf, unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was weak; creameries
14G 1890; deiries 1391Sc.
Cheese, steady at Ss4 Q101ac.
Eggs, easy; fresh 219211ac.
Receipts, -four, $4,000 barrels:
wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, 413,000
bushels: oats, 422, 900 bushels; rye,
"a 900 bushels: barley, $4,000 bushels.
Shipments, -four, 1000 barrels;
wheat, 100000 bushels; corn. $4,000
bushels; oats, 100000 bushels: rye,
5000 bushels; barley. $4,000 bushels
New York. December 13.-Flour. re-
ceipts 1858 bushels; exports 17,4S4
bushels; market fairly active and firm
er at previous prices.
Wheat, receipts 199,S00 bushels: ex-
ports 324.076: spot firm; No. . red
76Ac; options opened firm, closed
strong at 1aQ 7sc net advance; January
II 15-16@72c; March 72isQ73isc, closed
at 731ac.
Corn. receipts 10S,375 bushels; ex-
ports 25S,234 bushels; spot steady; No.
41c t. o. b. afloat; options opened firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14
METAL.

New York, December 1S.-Copper and
lead further improved to-day on con-
tinued good buying, smaller offerings,
and generally favorable news AT the
close the metal exchange called pig
iron warrants nominal at 81 %: lake
copper firmer at S12 rs bid and S12 So
asked; tin unchanged with SIS 90 bid
and SIS 10 asked; lead firm with SO 65
bid and SO 671a asked; spelter unchang-
ed, with S. % bid and IS So asked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Register Office.
VIZ Ell IN-~ nnnan, iAnr- 10

WHEELING, December 49,
Wheat appears to be firm at present
prices. Hay, straw and middlinss are not
changed in price.
Flour-Choice family flour in wood,
S. GO: in paper. S. 40 per barrel: Mime
haha in cotton sacks or wood 81 60;
Galaxy. in Il cotton sacks, 81 %: Famous
in sacks IS 30; Famous, in wood, 50 90:
spring wheat flour in iute sacks. 40 lbs.
50 90 per barrel; Pillsburys Best in wood
and cotton, s. 20: Pillsbury's, in paper,
g 50: Gold Coin, 81 c. in cotton or wood;
Gold Coin, in paper and jute, s. S; Loyal,
S. 70. in Il paper.
Wheat. per bushel Coo; new wheat COO;
corn. 44c: oats, western, out of store, S6c;
home, 2SG30c.
-Middlings. per ton, SIS 90; bran,
per ton. 81 90.
Hay-No. l baled hay. So 5od1o 50; loose
hay, IS e0a9 90.
Straw-Loose. 81 100; baled. 50 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14
Mexican dollars 45%(
Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds strong.

New York, December 13.-The stock
market was Irregular to-day during
the process of digesting large realiz-
ing sales during the current movement,
the prominent railways closing at
about the lowest. The market encoun-
tered efforts on the part of soldout
bulls to depress values and was largely
affected by the decentralization in Su-
gar. This stock, which was early sup
ported and gained point, subsequently
declined points on reported democrat
ization in the sugar trade. In the early
dealings the moderate fractional adj
vance here followed the Improvement
in London, where the public were buy
ers of Americans. Subsequently stocks
became quite reactive, but sales, par
ticularIy IN the Standard stocks were
well taken on actual investment and
embarrassment purchases and cover
ing of short contracts. Rallies ensued,
particularly among the early sufferers,
and around delivery hour gains were
considerable. Atchison issues recently
brought to the front by prominent in
tereSts, were sustaining factors. The
vulnerability of Sugar was largely re-
sponsible for the extreme irregularity
of the market. The traders hammered
this speciality industriously and uncov-
cred round amounts Of stop-loss orders.
Considerable support was extended to
the general market throughout and
pool buying was instrumental in lifting
into prominence some of the low-priced
stocks which had not as yet moved in
proportion to the rest OF the list. This
was especially true of Kansas & Texas
preferred and Wabash preferred. The
current earnings of the Southwestern
group have begun to show gains over
last year through the lifting of the
cotton blockade. Missouri Pacific was
the only laggard in this category of
shares, profit taking conspiring to keep
the price we'll below yesterdays level.
The Federal Steel stock which had
been left somewhat neglected were ia
ken in hand late in the day and ad-
vanced materially. Speculation gener-
ally betrayed a very good undertone,
considering the heavy blocks of real
izing orders which came out after
every rally. London operations were
quite extensive, arbitrage dealings be-
Ing both accounts but heavily IN
favor of bulls. Omaha took the initia-
tive in the final rise in prices and gain
ed three points. Northwest moved up
sympathetica- V, but the advance in the
other grangers was not significant.
Speculation left off heavy in tone with
net changes fractionally either way
The bond market gave a better illus
tration of strength than the stock list
and although realizing orders were in
force in the speculative issues, final
prices record substantial gains iaAmany
cases. Total sales ss,710,000.
Z. S. IS, old As coupon 2s registered,
advanced Is in the bid price
The total sales of stocks to-day we're
910,400 shares.
Quotations closed hid. q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14
baltimore & OHIO RAIL



For Columbus and Chicago. 1875 a. m.
and 3:lb r. m, daily.
Columbus and Cincinnati Express, 1890
a m, daily. II 40 p. m. daily except
Saturday. and 2:4G a. m, sunday only.
st CIairsville Accommodation. 1870 a.
m, and 3.l5 y. m. daily except Sunday
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express. 10 a. IN. and ll4O a.
Cincinnati Express $50 a. m. and 5:15 p.
m. daily.
sandusky Mail. SIS p. M daily.
St Clairsville Accommoda Ion, 20 a
m and Sis p. m, daily, except sunday
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIV.
For Pittsburg, 5:25 and 1:l5 a. m, 2io
and $40 .. m. daily.
For Plttsburg and the East, 5;3 a. IN,
2:4O . m and $40 p. m. daily.
ARRIVE.
From PittsburR. 1925 a. m. l;1O a m.
SIS .. m daily l1:3o p. m, daily. except
Saturday, and 2:3Q q. m, sunday only
r. c. BURKE.
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheel
aus w. VI. GREENE.
General Manager.
y MARTIN.
Manager Passenger Traffic. Baltimore.
Md
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14

lenlin& makes and tending upward. .
Light-W6i8ht flne yarn, grey goods
we're also strong Ginghams we're arm
In price with fair sales. White goods
we're generally sold up for spring and
firm in prices Sales Of DENNIS and
Ticks are improving and prices OF these
and other coarse colored goods steady.
There was no change in the wooden
goods situation. fair demand for
mems wear fabrics and dress goods
being reported at previous prices.