davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-05
Chicago Union stock Yards.

NntCAgO mon STOCK AnTus.
CHICAGO, March L.
HOGS-Market slow but steady.
sales ranged at S'SoW4.l5 for light;
$500 l.l2ia for mixed; S3.oOG4l21a for
heavy: S}!OW3 a5 for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady
sales ranged ut $4,000 40 for beoves;
s. 100 l.. 40 for cows and hcifers; $500
4.35 for Texas steers; S3.5OI4.5O for
Stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at $'l0@465 for natives;
$3.5OW+.b5 for westerns; Si.25Wo.6o for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 1000;
sheet. 1000.
Chicago Grain and rrovisions.
CHICAGO, March l.
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-March, 81. O3s1; May,$l.0is4; +;
July. DA@9oasc; September, 7Sc; De-
cember, T1sc.
CORN-March. 2Ss<c; May, ,8O,1c; July
3l1ac; September, S2k@ 2sto.
OATS--March, 261sc; May ,aeNc; July,
Mssc.
PORK-Maroh, slo49: May, 90 II;
July 80 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
THE COHEN Co THE COHEN co THE COHEN CO. IT

Elect" Kelley & shannon. "a MIX
White Flag" Primrose d Dockstader.
"Under the Red Robe" "El Captain"
Black Patti. I've Jefferson, ''1i92, Cay
est Manhattan" Wilson's Minstrels,
international Grand Opera Company.
james Kidder Warde. Stuart Robson.
Hired Girl" Heart OF Maryland" Al
baugh's Stock Company. Marie VAIN
right. Sol Smith Russell, Liliputians.
What Happened 10 Jones'" Telephone
Girl James O'Neiil. William ii. Crane,
Roland Reed, Otis Skinner.
The company engaged for the Al G.
Field Greater Minstrels this season is
the largest and most expensive that Mr..
Field has ever assembled. Since he has
disposed OF his interests In the other
companies he Will take more active part
on the stage than in the past several
seasons. The Faust family Of six people
are from Australia. and they do an aero
batic act that is said TO be a revelation
10 modern admirers OF refined athletics.
The family consists OF a father and Ave
sons, and the agility displayed In their
performances Is something wonderful. A
musical trio from England-Lelliot.
Busch, and Lelliot--is another European
importation. Their musical specially has
been relgnlng novelty In English
theatres for several seasons EYerhardt.
an expert German juggicr. Is another
from over the water, aud Gruet, Beers.
aud Gruet. the California comedians. are
u late addition. Their act Will be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
O. THE COHEN CO. THE COHEN co. THE COHEN CO.

George X. Anderson. r. l.. Parrish. and
T.. G. James.
The active pallbearers were Messrs
+. Morgan Pendleton. Paul NJ. Penwick
Edward l.. Graham. Frank II. Broken
brough, w. George White. Hugh NJ. Nc
1llany. Frank Moore, and William h.
Morrison.
FRIENDS FROM A DISTANCE.
Among those present from a distance.
having come on a special train, which
was run through the Valley. were James
J.. Gordon. New York Judge !. NJ
Quarles. j. a. Alexander j. Lewis Bum
gardner. Alex +. Robertson. Hugh IA.
Kerr, Henry w. Holt. III. j. Taylor. Lieu
tenant Governor Edward Echols Captain
J. II. Waters Robert w. Burke, Professor
f. Louis Ide. William Cushing, DR. flow
ard Wayt. Joseph \. Glasgow. Baldwin
Ransom. all of stanton; winfield L'g-
gitt Harrisonburg; and c. ID. Fishburne,
of Charlottesville.
MRS. CUNNINGHAM DEAD.
Mrs. Mamie Cunningham. of Denmark.
who attempted to commit suicide by hang
ing as reported In to-day's Dispatch. died
this morning from the effects OF the inJur-
ies she received.
who committed suicide at Lakeland. Fla.
arrived here this afternoon, after having
been on the road since Wednesday. HIS
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock.
Among. those prominently mentioned
for the position of the late Judge Nc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

novelty with the minstrels Arthur
Rigby, a refined monologue artist
Tommy Donnelly, an eccentric comedian,
who has been with the company many
years; Doc Quigley, the grotesque dane
ing comedian; Scanlon and Hyde,
Willie Patton, Less Fairman, Charles
Cartmell, Reese Prosser. Harry Sheldon,
Paul Lalonde, George II. Reeves, C. A.
Skelcher. John c. Dickens, Eddie Doyle,
Emil Petersen, Eddie Fox, Milt Hall,
Chester Minis, and Dan Quinlan are
names minstrel patrons are familiar with.
The first part is entitled the "Al G.. Field
Minstrels at the Paris Exposition"
Another feature of the performance is a
war comedy. entitled CUBA" that dis
plays Mr.. Field in his best vein of min
Kelcher. two of the sweetest singers in
the troupe, will sing songs written by
Miss Julia r. Henning. of this city.
The repertoire of the Louis James
Katherine Kdder- Fred Warde Combina-
ton for the coming season will include
"a School for Scandal" "OthellO," Mac
beth" Quilts Caesar" "The Marble
Heart" Hamlet" and the Lady OF
Lyons Complete scenic productions will
be carried for each play. and the com
bination viii number thrty-two people.
The three stars will be seen In all the
plays in the repertoire.
No title has yet been selected by Klaw
& Erlanger for John j. McNailys new
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
FUNERAL OF JUDGE M'LAUGHLIN.
Many Prominent Persons At'e""-
Death OF Mrs Mamie Cunningham

LEXINGTON, VA. August D.-(S9e-
cial)-The funeral Of Hon. William NC
Laughlin. Judge Of the Thirteenth VIZ
GINA Circuit, took place here this AFTER
noon from the Presbyterian church. Kew
Thornton Whaling, ID. D., pastor as
sisted by Rev. James A. Quarles' ofii-
ciated. There were a large NUMBER ol
prominent people from a distance present
10 pay the last tribute of respect TO the
memory OF the deceased The noTai
offerings were numerous and beautiful
THE PALLBEARERS.
The honorary pallbearers were Hon
William l.. Wilson. and Prof Charles A.
Graves. from the faculty OF Washington
and Lee University; Hon. William A
Glasgow and A. l.. Barclay. from the
Board of Trustees; Judge William T.
Houston and s. II. Letcher, OF the Lex
ington bar: General Scott Ship and
Colonel William L. POague. OF the Nlr-
ginia Military Irstitute. Robert X. Witt.
clerk OF the Circuit Court, and Thomss
A. sterrett Sheriff. of Rockbridge county;
Thomas r.. McCorkle. Mayor OF Lexing-
ton. and John l.. Campbell. lexington;
Colonel ID. ii. Lee Martz. John 7. Harris,
Hon. A. C.. Gordon. Sheriff n. {. Watts,
Joseph q. Woodward, Hugh a. White.
Dr.. IL. Rucker. William McAllister, Judge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
THE SEASON OPENS THIS WEEK.
Fields MinstreIs TO Give Two Per-
formances ON Wednesday.

The preliminary season OF 1883 opens
AT the Academy OF Music on next We'd
nesday with AL G.. Fields greater min
strels at two performances, Including a
matinee In the afternoon. The regular
season OF the house does not commence
until the LIST of October, after which date,
with little interruption. Manager Leath
will present the best list OF bookings ne
has ever been enabled to secure. His
partnership with tho well known theat-
rical firm OF Klaw & Erlanger, places
him In a position 10 secure all OF the
FIRST class road attractions, and many
Of the favorite stars.
The only change in the force at the
Academy this season viii be in the trea-
surership, made vacant by Mr.. Phil.
Niyens acceptance OF the management
OF Lee. the hypnotist. MIR. Charles w.
Rex has accepted the position, and his
courteous manners are likely to make
many friends for him.
Mr.. Allen Jenkins will continue 10 take
care OF the position OF press agent, and
the vacant position OF assistant treasurer
viii be filled at the opening OF the regu-
lar season.
In the attractions so far booked are
stars ard companies Us '"The Bride
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
Moonlight Excursion Down the
James.

A moonlight excursion to Dutch Gap
has been arranged for next Thursday
night, the proceeds 20 be devoted 10 the
swelling of the building tund for the new
English Evangelical Lutheran church,
which is shortly to be built at the north
east corner of Grace and Seventh streets.
The arrangements have all been confided
to an enterprising committee. which pro-
misses to the patrons something more
than a cool and pleasant trip on the
Pocahontas. Nothing will be left undone
which might be done to render the ex-
cursion successful and memorable The
boat will leave the wharf promptly at
O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
The New Carpet Department is Open for inspection.
THE Innings ARE ALL READY FOR
THE SALE.

THE Innings ARE ALL READY FOR
THE SALE.
Do your picking. We have made the
prices 10 take them by the armful.
Yard Wide Black Dress Stiffening for
&c. yard.
Dressmakers' Kid Cambria. 2l-2c. yard;
other Cambrics. lie.
u i-2c. Pure Linen Grass Cloth Tor &C.
yard.
Fine quality. Soft Finish Percaline, in
Black and colors, our regular lOc.
grade, for l-2c. yard.
Sc. Book Muslin Q.eno) for &c. yard.
Black Satin-Stripe. Soft-Ftnish Perca-
line. 50 inches wide, here for 3-4c.
yard.
ss-inch Black Moire Lining for 15c. yard
GLOVES.
Ladies' 2-Clasp Dress Kid Gloves, in all
the new shades. for 55c. pair
ladies' Hooked Dress Kid Gloves, In all
shades. for SOC. pair.
Wash Chamois Gloves. in White, FOR
69c. pair.
I.adies' 2-Clasp Dress Kid Gloves, in all
the newest shades, for 81 pair.
Ladies' Lisle Gloves, Colored, Whlte'
and Black, must be sold for loc' pair
ladies' IAsle Gloves. in Black and Gray,
for &c.
THIS SPECIAL SALE IN LEATHER
GOODS.
Ladies' Black Leather Chatelaine-Bags
for l0c.
Roman-Stripe and Black Leather Belts
for &C., were lOc
Ladies' Black &c. Leather Belts, any
for loo.
Mems Leather Card-Cases for &c.
White Kid Belts for &c.
l lot Combination Pocket-Books ana
Card-Cases for l5c.
Ladies' Combination Pocket-Books' In
Black. Green. and Red for 39c.
SPECIAL JEWELRY SALE TODAY.
1 lot Ladies' Shirt-Waist Sets, any OF
the 10 and 25c. ones are Sc.
Cross Swords and Cannon, with United
States Flag, for sc.
Pompadou: Pufng-Combs, excellent
value. at 15c.
l lot Jewel Belts selling for 15c., were
% and SOC.
Mems Shirt Studs, 15c. ones, are SC. to-
day.
Ladies Fancy Hair Ornaments for lOc.
each.
lot 25c. Side-Combs. any for l5c. to-day.
Rubber Hair-Pms for SC. dozen.
/ lot Jewel Belt-Pins for &C.
GOlu-AllOy ENe-GldSStS III every NlA',
guaranteed TO wear five years, for 3Jc.
a pair.
CAKES AND CANDIES.
Extra Fine Orange or Vanlla-Flavor
Waters for lsc. a pound, usually 30c.
Vanila-Flavor Marshmallows for lie.
a pound
Crystallzed Gum Drops for s 1-2c.
pound.
Cinnamon or Licorice Beans for 1Oc.
pound.
Vanilla and Chocolate Flavor Caramels
for l2c. a pound.
Chocolate Creams, extra fine, for lie.
pound
Pepsin Chewing Gum, six sticks for &c.
Best Ice-Cream Soda and other Cool
Drinks for &c. a glass. only the best
ingredients used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
Terrible Accident to Little Girl

ROANOKE, VA. August 20-(SpeciaD
The l2-year-old daughter OF j. b. Hall
who resides in this city, fen to-day from
a tree IN her fathers yard. LANDING
across paling fence. A Dallng lNls
inches was run entirely through the ear
Of the child's leg. and she was badly
bruised Surgical aid was summoned. and
the broken paling removed from the
leg OF the sufferer. II may prove 10 DO
a permanent injury.
Great preparations are being made ior
the celebration OF Labor-Day. on the ON
OF September. The Central Trades ana
Labor Council are working hard 70 MAKE
the occasion a grand success. II MI
doubtless be the biggest celebration IN
the history of me city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
Death Ina salem.

SALEM VA. August .-(SgeelaLl-
Mrs. Elizabeth Peck widow OF Madison
Peck. died az her home on Market street
yesterday morning at O'Clock, OF mai.
rial-fever. after an illness OF only W.
weeks. Deceased was 81 years OF age 10
funeral services were conducted from 'no
residence this morning at II o'clock ~
Rev. +. IL. Martin. The intcrment Was ~
East-Hill Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
BLACK wORSTED DRESS GOODS i
RESPONSE TO THIS CALL

The great pile is to melt down. Prices
are of the August trade-sale fortune;
don't look for them again.
s4-inch Atwood Imported Fancy Che
vron, sold for 81 a yard, 6Oc. yaru
now.
75c. yard for ATWOOD Bayadere Bou-
rette Cloth, which sold heretofore for
$l.19 a yard. ,e.
All the 5-i-Wide French Batistes, Taffe-
tas. and Tamise. that were 81 yaru'
are closed out at 4Sc. yard.
Zoe. Figured Brilliantine, wide double
width, is marked 25c. yard.
4G-inch Atwood Drat ID Etc Extra
High-Grade German Henrietta and
Xxx seTges :, are re sSd y s5 I, I9 eioS0
Priestley's Plain and Hemstitched Nun
Yelling. for wells, for this sale &C. d
yard-S1.5O a yard usually
French Brocades in every conceivaple
style and design, full 40 lncheS vice,
were bought to sell for 300. yard for
15c. yard.
FROM 9 TO $50 O'CLOCK
Ao-inch-wide Satin Jacquards, endless
variety of styles, cost the maker &c.
a ward to land. for 11%c. yard. OT.e
dress only to a buyer
FROM 1915 TO 1115 O'CLOCK
Wide Double-Fold Figured Creponettes
and Arnures for sac a yard, sell
usually for 16 2-3c. yard.
FROM $3.50 TO O'CLOCK
Wide Double Width All-Wool Cheviot
for 25c. a yard. one dress to a GUS
toner.
VIEWS FURNISHING WANTS ARE IN
CLOVER.
Read these prices, to close the lots
quick:
Sweeping clearance sale of s1.59 and 81
French and English Madras Negligees,
the final call &C each.
70. sSc., and 81 ones, CSC.
4Sc. White Unlaundered Shnts, z9c'-
all sizes.
81 Custom Made "Perfecuon Shlrls'
S9c.; $2.25 for 6.
Mems Egyptian Balbriggan Shirts ana
Drawers, 16 2-3c.-lSc. kind.
Mems Checked Muslin Shirts and Draw
ers 29c. a garment.
Mems SOC. Balbriggan Drawers, loo.
pair. a.. ..,,o
Peperell Jeans Drawers. finest tailor
made ones Sc; others at 10 and 2c.
Swiss Cambria Night Robes, that were
up TO $l.3S each, for 44c.
Iigh-Grade Imported English Neck
Wear. those costing 75c. and 81 EACH
any shape, 80 l-Sc.
ing up to zoe. each, l5c. each; 29c. Tor
High-Class Bows, for ladies' wear, %
and SOC ones, 25c. for two.
Ladies' French Washable Ascots, were
Mems puff Bosom Shirts. large sizes,
Soc, were 81 and SD
Ladies' Scotch Plaid Ties, &C., formerly
25c.
THE FINEST COLLECTION OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Plain facts: The whole stock-many
hundred dozens-are priced about halr'
to be in exchange for a new stock to
arrive soon.
Al dozen Gowns, Skirts, and Drawers
of fine Lonsdale cambria or fine-grade
muslin, all deliberately trimmed, gar
ments that cost up 10 $.25; your pick
of any in this lot, SOC. each.
o. dozen Ladies' Fine Cambria and Nus
lin Drawers. the clearing up OF lots
that were As, SO, and 75c.; any for Doc.
pair.
S5c., will be 19c. each.
Corset Covers, square, round, V, ana
high necks, that were 50 and Toe;
choice, 4Sc. each.
Corset Covers, that cost 3sc. always
now 25c.
16 dozen Muslin Gowns, worth &c., are
&c each.
10 dozen Solid-Colored Grass-Linen IN
derskirts, double rutfies, were 9Sc.; this
closing price, soc. each.
Any Size Corset Covers, square neck,
Solid or Fancy-striped Grass-Linen
Skirts, umbrella flounce, We're $50,
now 75c.
THE CnHEAY IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

Laughlin are Hon. William =. Houston.
Judge OF the County Court, Robert
Cattlett, our Commonwealth's Attorney,
and State Senator $ Houston Letcher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

farce comedy, in which they are to star
the Rogers Brothers. The manuscript
has been delivered and the company
about completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
HE.DY-MADE sHIRT-wAIsTs.

"Ready-Made" is an August sin. The
same shape and styles are not likely to be
used the future seasons. Cohen's liberal
prices for Monday:
Fine Laundered ShirtWaists, that cost
50 to 75c., any for 3yc.
All the Finest and Best Style Shirt
Waists. that were CSC, $1.25, and $50.
now Toe.
Shirt-Waists OF the finest Imported
Materials, that cost up to 2.25, now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
C0HFN'S SFORCED TO START A TRADE SALE


&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.

Dainty Silkolines for 10c. yard.
Pretty Bright Tinsel Draperies Tor l-zc'
yard.
25c curtain Madras for lie. yard.
French Cretonnes. that always sell for
lSc. yard will be sold in this lot for
83-4c. yard.
35c. grade Mill Ends of Fine Curtain
Muslins. 40 inches wide, for &C. yard.
Curtain Scrim. 1-2c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21


from $1.35; Of White Lawn for 81
Silk Waists for 50 and $i-more than a
third under cost
THE SALE OF BEAUTIFUL CURTAINS
Not to be shown the coming season.
Hundreds of the prettiest pairs. Many OF
them in lots of two to six pairs only.
Handsome Heavy Irish-Point Lace Cur
tains, yards long. for $3.50 pair-tne
regular SIS kind.
Elegant Tambour Lace Curtains, that
never sold for less than $40, for S.oo'
Dainty Brussels Lace Curtains, that sold
for $11.50. for 81 pair.
Pretty Effective Appliqued Lace Cur
tains, in full lengths, for sf.5 pair;
our usual 81 ones.
81 80 pair for Appliqued Lace Curtains,
that sold for $3.50 pair.
$3.50 will buy a splendid Imitation or
Real Lace Curtain, IL yards long.
$3.50 for a good imitation Of Pointed de
Espre Lace Curtains, the regular -
kind
81 for a well-made Lace Curtain. full
31-2 yards long-various patterns to
select from.
The usual $125 Lace Curtains for 15c.
The regular 81 Lace Curtain for DOC.
The regular 15c. Lace Curtain for 2oc.
These curtains are all bound with tape
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

lotion FABRIC REQUIRED TIME
HAS SLIPPED AWAY.
Those who can use them at some price
will please stand in line Monday Prices
will be OF Cohen's glad deductions.
IN SHAPE OF A GIFT.
Finest Organdies, French or Scotch.
any thar sold from rs 10 S3c,. Monday
for &c. This lot comprises many
thousand yards.
All Wash Fabrics. that were up to 25c..
Including Scotch and American Dimi-
ties, Embroidered Swiss. Organizes,
etc, for 4l-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
sOME OF THE SPECIAL
PRICES.

Linen Coutrle Corsets, sateen-stripeeaS,,
long waist, boned with detaeha siI,5
watch-springs. silk Tossed and SILK
Hamburg trimmed, for 81 ,.., ,,,o
4-hook Corsets, Empire cur, -
and pink, lace and ribbon trini"eu'
for 81. =, o,o,. white
drab. or black-choice 15c. o,.st,o
DR.. strong's Corsets long waist e msIai
sides. high bust. lace-trlmmed' uSuai
81 kind. for 65c.
TIC. Corsets for S9c.
To- go'oo,ng.Waist Corsets. heavily boned' per-
foot Citing for SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
Take elevator to fifth floor.

Covert Cloth Bicycle Suits, cost s., to
be sold for 45c. a full suit
RS.-Square-Neck ones SSc.,
from s1.35: Of White Lawn for 81
SILK Waists for 50 and S4-more than
third under cost
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

stt4cted tie interior movement. and
everywhere receipts were light, only IA
cars being inspected here. Continued
wet weather also gave rise TO q great
deal Of talk Of further damage TO the
crop by rotting. This caused buying
for the investment account by promi-
nent professionals, and as the offerings
were limited prices were forced up. "A
good cash business also helped to MAIN
tain better prices, but the market finally
yielded to the weakness in wheat, and
the advance was nearly all iOst. De-
cember began Nc lower at S1h @S2c, adj
vanced to S21t932lsc, then reacted to
SEX 9321tc sellers, the closing price.
Oats acted independently prices ruiz
ing higher on Hight offerings and scat
tered buying by the crowd generally.
There was a soft spot early, but at no
time was there any appreciable decline.
Receipts were 1875 cars. May opened
3S@Ac lower at 24ik@245Ec, advanced to
2415 925SSc and closed at 249s9241hc.
Provisions were barely steady, suffer-
Ing a very small decline, in View of
grain weakness and lack Of speculation.
January pork opened Pfc lower at 50 10,
rose to 50 10, declined to 50 OH, then
rose to 50 12k buyers, the closing price.
The fluctuations were Of the naTrowest
kind In lard and Ribs
Estimated receipts for Thursday:
Wheat, LIE cars; corn, 800 cars; oats,
40 cars: hogs. 5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

CHICAGO-There was fairly active
demand for cattle to-day and while left
over stock and common fresh receipts
sold unsatisfactory, good offerings were
strong at steady prices. Choice steers
IS 40Gf5 so; medium 81 75I5 co.; beef
steers 81 SO614 70: stockers and feeders
81 7Od4 S.; bulls s. 1904 10; COWS and
helfers SO GOA 25: calves SO 25d7 90.
There was n good demand for hogs from
packers and eastern shippers with prices
stronger for mood lots. but barely steady
for others. Fair to choice 50 65d3 S2lls /;
packing lots 80 35a3 62ih: butchers
50 4593 S2lE; mixed 81 1908 20; ligh;
So 1909 so; pigs 50 5OGf3 So. The de-
mnnd for sheep was quite animated at
steady prices. Lambs were wanted at
81 COCA so for the poorest up 20 IS 75d
c 05 FOR choice 20 extra, with few good
enough to 60 over Mt 81 75. Sheep were
wanted at Sc 1908 50 for common lots
up to "a 5000 c., for choice focks. Re-
ceipts-Cattle, 1900 head; hogs, $4,000
head: sheep, 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; cx-
ira, IS 30a5 10; primo. s. 1906 20; COM
mon. 80 5Od3 so. HoGs ruled only fair;
prime heavy, SO 1908 as: beet mediums,
81 G51S 70: fair TO best Workers., s. 55Gp
900; pigs, s. 50di3 65; roughs, 81 $50
3 30. Sheep slow; prime, 81 5Oa4 co.:
common 50 25d3 a.; choice lambs IS 500
& GO; common to good. 81 jOG5 80; veal
calves 50 5O@7 so.
CINCINNATI - Hogs active and
steady at 81 0Oa3 7O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

CHICAGO - Depression IN foreign
wheat markets to-day and liberal 90
nestle receipts caused heavy hquida-
+ion here. Prices experienced n severe
setback. December closed lAc lower
Corn is unchanged. Oats advanced &c.
PORK and lard are unchanged. Ribs de-
clined 2iSc -.
The early Liverpool cables showed
that INC wheat market there had gone
10 smash, as December had lost equal
10 3Nc per bushei since yesterday )
close. Paris was also lower, wh1Ie Brit
ish congoIs were strong at an advance
Of tf-l6d. which OF themselves told the
story of the Improvement In the dis
turbed situation abroad, The opening
pricos of wheat here were from y to lie
n bushel lower for December than yes
terday's closing quotation. Traders had
a lurking apprehension that the foreign
calm might be only the precursor OF an
other storm. When later In the session
n further advance In consols WIS an
rt1fnced aud there was an additional ID
TO the opening heavy declines IN wheat
Mt Liverpool, the feeling here became
more pronounced than bcarlsh, and
prices OF wheat dropped through the
barrier OF puts that had pre-
Vlously been stopping the way Do
nestle receipts were liberal i'm the ag-
gregnte, Chicago got only d cars,
aFainst 100 cars expected. MINNEAPOLIS
and Duluth received 1856 car loads. COM
pnred With 77s cars the corresponding
day a yenr ago. The total primary
western market receipts amounted TO
/. 5s7, 600 bushels, agains, 100000 bushels
the corresponding day last year, AZ.
iantie port clearances OF wheat and
fiour were equal to sol 900 bushels The
market ruled heavy tho greater Part Of
fhe session. but had numerous slight
reactions, due to tnkinE profits By
shorts. New York reported some ac-
.ccptances Of last nights offers from
this side, notwithstanding the deprcs-
sion In foreign markets, Prices rallied
In the last ten minutes, due largely 20
prudential purchases by shorts who had
profits. Various other reasons were as
signed, ouch az the taking OF some
wheat IN New York for Russian ship
meut. December opened Aalc lower NJ
sly CG7Mc improved TO G7Mc, declined
to BG}h 6G6Mc. then ragite,i to 6TAm6ihc,
the closing figure.
The weather conditions developed n
decidedly firm undcrtone In corn. The
sever storms throughout the west re-