davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09
Gen. kim Says No Injustice viii
Be Done.
USE OF EXECUTIVE BUILDING
0urpriss Expressed-Old Barracks
Condemned = Drill Shed Gen.
Merriam A Hawaiian officer.

After a considerable interview or
kindred subjects yesterday afternoon
General King was asked point blank
IL he intended to put troops in the
basement of the Executive building
He stated in reply that the matter was
to secure the best accommodations pos
sible for temporary use Of his men.
The General expressed surprise that
people should object to United States
troops occupying the place after having
kept their own regular forces there for
five years.
Troops will not occupy the old stone
barracks" continued General King
II examined the place and found it un-
fit for the purpose. In its present
shape 1t can be used only for an arm
ory or a store room"
General King declined to answer the
question of whether or not he would
occupy the drill shed of the volunteers
He added, however: Il understand
that the shed was put up for drill pur-
poses only What eIse ,s n yood ,,r,"
'o'
"s"'" "e '"iu' oh'oeis a"" men vi
the volunteers may rest easy. ! have
never yet heard of the United States
treating anybody unfairly, and think
'"e "o'e' "N'oh' van oe ''"s'eo III 'his
matter. IL was drawn from General
Kings remarks that he considered the
drill shed n nrivate armorv for vo,u,-
,. 49,. - :, ,'.
' """ ~ "e'"' "e'eSs"s W
take the place other arrangements for
the regiment will have been, in the
meantime, provided.
General Merriam, seen at the hotel,
said he had been employed most of the
day in arrangements for the Arizona
and Scandia to sail for Manila after
the Australia gets in. These vessels
carry supplies, mails and money for
the soldiers. Orders were issued dur
ing the day that the seven ambulance
wagons which have been living at the
Pacific Mail wharf be loaded on the
Arizona, Saturday morning for trans
pOrtation to Manila.
At General Kings Headquarters dur
ing the day orders of a detail nature
were issued assigning surgeons and
hospital men to their respective work.
Colonel Fisher. commanding the
First Regiment, N. G. H., is very good
humored about the issue that has been
made. still has his decided opinion as
a soldier, as business man and as one
who has labored hard for annexation
ever since the campaign opened. The
Colonel smilingly remarked Yesterday
that the present instance seemed to be
a case of save us from our friends"
For five and a half years, he said the
regiment members had been doing all
in their power here for Americanism
for the Republic of Hawaii and for An
nexation At the openinp of the CON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09
Wide Tires.

Senator McCandless says the new U.
s. Government wagons on the streets
here have tires that are too narrow
under the Hawaiian law and ]. S. Mar
tin says he'll run down with his wheel
some OF the Government wagons moy-
ing at night without light.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09
kinau improvement.

The passenger accommodations on
the steamship Kinau will be increased
in the near future by the addition Of
more state rooms. President Wight,
of the Wilder Steamship Company, has
plans under consideration but has
formulated nothing definite yet. 1t Is
safe to say, however, that the Hilo lin
er will have every possible improve
ment for the comfort of those who
travel on her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09
A Mysterious Entrance.

Says one of the local papers in wind
ing up an exciting account of a recent
burglary in town: The thief there
fore could not have entered from the
outside" A detective on the case re-
marks that 1t is small wonder then
there is difficulty in apprehension OF
the raider and suggests spooky things.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09
Baldwin Residence,

The contract for the new Baldwin
residence has been divided and let to
two Of the bidders. VIM. Wagner gets
the contract for all wood work, and
Arthur Harrison the stone work, plas-
tering and piling. Building will begin
at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09
Commission to MOjOkai.

The American-Ha Commits
sioners party and few doctors will
sail by the Mikahala Saturday night
for Molokai. No one else will be al
lowed to CO. The party will spend Sun
day at the Settlement and will return
about IL o'clock Sunday night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09

specially constructed of softer yet
tough compound, are a combination
If the pneumatic and solid. They
are more resilient than the solid,
but less than the pneumatic. They
p event all noise and clatter and
nearly all OF vibration. There be-
ing no air chamber, there can be
no puncture
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09

We are celebrating the
successful introduction of
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out of
Honolulu a special benefit of
a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
s per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of ISo
stoves, ranging in price from
SH to S72-with another Iso
now on the way, comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
size, Styles. with Water Coil.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
81 ze, styles. with Water Coil:
size, style, with or without W ater
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
sizes, styles with or without Water
Coil, and with Or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
2sizes: No. and No. 8.
". ". DIMOND 4 co.
HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09
Solid Rubber Tires

are unequaled for residence and
durability. We utilize all the latest
Improvements, besides special de.
vices Of our own. Endless wires
located within the rubber at high
tension securely hold the rubber in
the channel. The shape Of the
rubber and channel prevents the
side wear and cutting SO common
in mot other tires, while the patent
projecting convex flange effectually
protects the felloe from injury, be-
sides presenting a neat and tasty
appearance. They cannot come off
or get out of the channel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30
Women and the Wheel.

From the Gazette, Delaware. Ohio.
The hcalthfuiness Of bicycle riding for
women iS still O disputed question be-
tween eminent physicians and health
reforalcrs.
Used in moderation 1t surely creates
for women a Of outdoor exercise,
the benefit Of which all physicians con-
cede. Used to excess, like any other
pastImc, It's effect Is likely to be dan
Ee:ous.
Tic experience of Miss Bertha Reed,
the sevcntcen-year-old daughter OF Mr..
j. r. Reed, 1896 Lake ST.. Delaware, Ohio,
may point a moral for parents who, like
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed. have experienced
some concern for their daughters who
are fond of wheeling. In the fall OF '96
Miss Bertha. who had rlddcn n great
deal. began 10 fall in an alarming man.
ner. She grew steadily palerN .nd thin
ner, and 1t appeared she was going into
consumption. Pest and quiet did her
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30

CHICAGO-Wheat to-day closed un-
steady at q decline of 292hc on the Chi
cage exchange in Response to a SC break
AT Liverpool. AT one time the Chicag
market showed q loss Of three cents,
Corn closed hc lower. Oats were strong,
especially May, which closed Ike high
or. while July gained &c. Fears Of a
squeeze In May caused the bulge. Only
100000 bushels are In store against an
estimated short interest Of 5000, 600. Pro
visions were irregular, but closed strong
With lard, which ruled independently
firm on cable advices, and gained 10c per
tierce. Pork lost PC. Ribs gained exc,
For the first time In four days Liver
pool market tu-day showed signs o.
weakness. II started at declines aver
aging 2iac a bushcl, except for spo,
grain, which was quoted 11sc higher.
This was the first setback in the foreign
market after 2l1sc advance. The bears
were 1ubilant thinking as they'did, tina,
the so-called speculative bubble abroad
had exploded. Quotations 1k@3c a
bushcl higher from London. 4lsc nj
Mark Lane and 21sc at Paris were quiet.
ly ignored; and July which closed here
yesterday worth 95hc, started at from
93hc to 93%c. A little covering carried
1t up to 94Mc. This demand was soon
filed and bottom was not reached until
July had sold at 92Ec. Western re.
ceipts showed considerable increase
GI7,000 bushels at primary points against
3GS,00O bushels Inst year. Northwestern
receipts were SO cars against 37S last
year. Atlantic ports cleared 400, U0C
bushels. wheat and flour. Closing Liv-
erpool cables brought the bulls no relief
h a market winding up at the end with
n &c decline In July. But the local crowd
which had apparently sold short almost
10 a man, tried to cover half an hour
before the close and had to compete with
heavy New York buying. The result,
was a bulge of 2isc In July which touch
ed 9iSc. Realizing carried 1t back 10
93isc at the close, n net loss OF &c. May,
which opened at 81 20h@1 81, sold on 10
81 l7k, closing ut 81 20. a net loss OF
.2lSc.
Corn was fairly active but heavy for
the most part and closed at &c decline.
The country acceptance were heavy,
export acccptances comparatively Light
and elevator people and others sold
against corn to arrive In the country,
The lowest prices were made at tho
start, but the heavy feeling prevented
any material recovery. Receipts were
461 cars and S3S,0O bushels were In
SPECIFIED out of store. Atlantic ports
cleared C37. 900 bushels. Liverpool 500,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30
The Teuclirr's Qniver.

The triumphal entry was not a mere
passing Incident or accident Of Jesus
approach. It was a very large event.
~. Jesus deliberately planned this
entry and made It as effective as posi-
be. He was not captured by the null
tltude: he captured K. and used 1t for
MS purpose. The orderly precision of
all his movements indicates this. The
royal entry was an integral part of the
history of Christ, which would not BIO
complete nor thoroughly consistent
withou It." . He openly came TO
his own. The issue was pressed. They
must now accept or reject. The test
was not made in any dark corner
either. Nothing could have been more
conspicuous. . Was 1t mere coin
cidence that the Lamb of God came to
Jerusalem on the very day on which
the paschal lamb was selected and set
aside for sacrifice? 1t was the 10th OF
Nissan. The admtring JOY of the people
also marked him as fit and worthy.
+. a triumphal entry. true! Bu,
how many points Of contrast It pre.
sents to all other "triumphs' the world
Is. familiar with! Weakness of Victor.
lowllness OF eQuipage. absence OF cap
tives and spoils-a triumph accorded
not by chiefs of church or state, but by
common people. Yet even Pompey's
triumph pales in comparison. No SINH
lar spectacle was ever Iraught with
such significance TO the whole rae
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30

T2~SS iohSl al ofWotAr} Sulu DetN cen
$3.50 and 34kQ3+ssc, closing &c net
lower at S4Ac.
Oats opened weak, but; heavy pur-
chases against cash acceptances caused
a rally especially in May. The short in
terest In the latter month is supposed TO
be about 6,000,0 600 bushels and only $780,
900 bushels are stored here. Atlantic
port clearances were 221.0o0 bushels.
Chicago received 81 cars. May sold be-
tween 29c and 30%c, closing 1bc net
higher at 3o9sc; July 25Q26bc, closing at
&c. 4 net gain OF hc.
The demand for lard was the feature
In provisions to-day. Western receipts
OF hogs were 1000 head against sc, 1000
last year. Bacon and hams were steady
to firm at Liverpool. Lard ruled Sd
lower. Prices opened weak on free
liquidation IN higher ocean rates. Sor1e
covering Of pork and ribs was induced
by the Independent strength OF lard and
the market closed strong. July pork
opened 12922c lower at Sill 10911 20, sold
between sl1 0G@11 27911 30. closing 22izc
net lower at s11 10. July lard opened
nc lower at S. 57k6 5 60, advanced to
IS rs at the close, a net gain OF loc. July
ribs sold between IS 42h and S. 52!s.
closing 2lsc net higher at IS 50. Esti-
mated receipts for Tomorrow:
Wheat - cars; corn 625 cars; oats 1854
cars; hogs 81, 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30

-.
Did as Jesus commanded: It .
from Mark and Luke that the incidents
connected with the !oosing of the ass
were all as Jesus had said.-Owcn. (,
Great multitude: So great were the
crowds that they forced from his enc
niles the exclamation: Behold the
world has gone after liim!"-Sadler.
. Spread their garments: Robinson
mentions a striking instance which took
place in Bethlehem under his own eye,
when the people threw their garments
under the feet OF the English consul,
whose aid they were imploring.-Whe-
don. . -. Branches from the trees:
Carlands were strewn in Wash!ngton's
path by his admiring courtrymen.--
Ibid. . -. Blessed: 1t was a mere out
burs. Of provincial joy. the exuliation
OF poor Galileans and despised disciples.
-Farrar. . Hosanna: Lord save
us" was a solemn word in frequent use
among the Jews.-Wesley.
Prophet Of Nazareth: Our Lords deeds
OF public authority are not terminated
with his symbolIc2l royal entry. He
must perform a symbolical act OF su-
preme Observation-Disclosures.
Went into the temple: He used a holy
vlolence-not moral only, but physical
against those who thus polluted his
Fathers house.-Sadler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30
Articles: Open: High: Low. Close:

Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour steady and unchanged.
Wheat-No. 2 spring 81 l0:No. 3 spring
81 0l41 10; No. . red 81 17h@l 20.
Corn-No. .. A5c; No. . yellow $40
34Ac.
Oats No. ?, 29k@soc; No. > white 30
432ac; No. 3 white 31A @32c.
Rye-No. .. 6ohc.
Barley-No. .. 44G50c.
Flaxsced-No. i, 81 S0N61 81.
MISUNDERSTANDING 81. 42h.
Pork-Mess per barrel $40 S5G1o 90.
Lard-Per 100 lbs S. 6095 65..
Short rlbs-Sldes i0o5se) 51Ikc. Dry
sailed shoulders (boxed) 4S65c. Short
clear sides Cboxed) Sc 75S5 (95.
Observation-Disclosures finished goods, per
gallon 81 20.
Butter-steady; crcamerles 1S9l6hc;
diaries l2Gl5c.
EEgs-Firm; fresh 1Okc.
~Chccse-Dull and unchanged. j
NEW YoRK-Flour. receipts $3.50
barrels; exports 1881 barrels: market
q%u!eter, but steadily held.
Wheat, receipts ISL, 400 bushels: spot
market easy; No, 2 red 81 l2li. e. O. b..
ailoat 10 arrive; options closed at 1G2c
net lower; No. 2 red May closed at
81 19ls.
Corn. receipts 264.oo0 bushels: exports
$500 bushels; spot easy: No. .. 4O%c;
options closed Aa&c net lower; May
closed at 3sMc.
Oats. receipts $4,000 bushels: exports
a3,Sa9 bushels: spot market flrmer: No.
?, Sihc; No. . white SIC: options closed
lc net higher; May closed at 34.kc.
l1ny steady. Hops steady. Hides
steady. Leather quiet.
Beef firm. Cutmcats quiet.
Lard steady: western IS 9OGs 95; re-
fined steady.
Tallow dull. Cotlonsccd oil quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30

but her ru:ae continued at that rate for
tro w.c.G. lie was satisfied then, from
her high pulse and Eteadlly wasting
CONDITION hat n wa9 suffering from
.pa~mia or q %bloodle,a condition OF the
BODY. She became extremely wcnS, and
could 70. stand tle least noise or excite
m.ht. H., tn!a condition Of affairs they
were rocomr ended by ar old friend to
get soms Of that fntro:s blood medicine
DR.. Williams link Piis for Pale Peo-
pic. THY. did so. end. almost from the
first dose Bertha bsEan to improve. She
continued tostahe the pills and was by
mc.n1 Of tho.c pills made entirely we'll,
ana more grateful people than her pa
rents cannot be found in the whole state
OF Ohio.
DR.. Willlnms' Pink Pills have proved
a boon to womnnRind. Acting directly
on the blood and nerves. they restore the
%rcguiEitc vitality TO all parts of the
body: creating functional regularity
and perfect harmony throughout tho
nervous system. The ppllor OF tho
checks is changed to tho delicate blush
oc health: the eyes brighten; the mus
clcs grow elastic. ambition ID created
and good henl.h returns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30

NEW YoRK-As the week drawsjtota
close the conditions seem to grow better
In the dry goods trade. The demand
has been stimulated by the callEfor
goods for government use and this has
strengthened the market to some degree,
Print cloths have sold in Very limited
numbers during the week. Practically
no extras have changed hands andpodd
ends. though firm, and In modest re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30

n b 8 0 lutcly
no good. a
phys C a n
70 n d her
pulse Mt 104
very high
rate. Think
Ing this may
have b C e n
duo TO tenn
pornry ner-
V o u s n c 8 .
when he K
nnincd her,
no watched
her closely,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30
The International Sunday School Lesson.
,I.y i. 1sos. Mnuhew XXI. CSC.

Tho Trimpial Entry.
Jesus left the hospltabse villa 81 his
friends to Join the pilgrim caravan on
Its way to the festivities OF the Pass
over week. He was enthusiastically
welcomed. These Galiican travellers
had aiocal pride in the wonder working
prophet OF Nazareth. They felt 1t to be
an honor to be his escort to Jerusalem,
. Jesus sent two OF his disciples
ahead to bring the beast on which he
should ride. They would find It tcth-
cred at q certain point. Mention OF his
name and need would be all that was
necessary to secure Il. This compare
lively insignificant Incident. the request
for the beast in the well-kIiown name
OF the Nazarenc, hastily reported from
mouth to mouth along the crowded
thoroughfare, would serve notice Gas Il
was designed to do) OF Jesus approach.
Up from a thousand pilgrims booths
on the slopes OF ollvet cainc an cargei
throng, out from the city gate came
pouring an ever-augmentlng multitude
OF those who were only awaiting q Sig
nal OF jesus approach. /. Jesus
n mounted now, and so In plain View
OF the largest possible number. He
rode a beast considered appropriate for
a sacred function-one never ridden be-
fore. As only an OK that had never
worn the yoke was esteemed 1T for the
altar. so this foal that had never been
saddled was meet for the Masters use.
.t.. Such n transport OF admiring
loyalty seized the mighty throng as
made all former cbul.Itlons seem faint
In comparison. The palm trees were
stripped to provide the emblems OF VIC
tory. Ten thousand abbas We're prof
fered to carpet the highway with. A
litter-a mattress Of twigs and green
grass-was formed so that the Kings
beast might tread softly beneath him,
(. And now the multitude bursts
forth In a noble psalm OF welcome. tho
rear guard responding antiphonally to
the van. . The first glimpse OF
the city Is the signal for a salvo OF Joy
and praise. David's city Is called to
welcome David's Son. When from the
crest Of olivet the city and temple las
at the pilgrims feet. they raised such o
shout that It penetrated to the star
chamber Of the S%anhedrim, and Keyed
to It's highes. pitch the murderous jeal.
ousy OF the rulers OF Israel as they ex.
claimed: Perceive We how we prevail
nothing? Behold the world has gone
after hlm!" +. The crowd looked
up and shouted. Jesus looked and
wept. His patriotic heart stirred as he
sees the fate. impending over the city,
which knows not the things which be-
long to her peace. . Some for
ward Pharisee, with ominous glance at
the Tower Antonio, exhorts Jesus to
suppress this demonstration. But Jesus
puts the seal OF his approval upon this
festal spectacle, in the declarations that
the very rocks would find tongues to
welcome. II the people did not. /.
So the Messenger Of Malachi came sud-
denly to the temple. But q venal HER
archy could not abide the day Of his
coming. He calmly looked about as the
Divine proprietor OF all. But his pres
ence was like ~reflners' fire and fullers'
soap to the dross and filth Of the ecc!e-
siastical establishment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30
Rosln steady. Turpentine firm.

l. ANoSiti oSeGuy. 1 u peHtlLe TIN.EV43tEftls
:Molasses steady. Rice strong.
Coffee, options closed steady and un-
changed to points lower; sales 5000
bags.
Sugar. raw strong; refined strong.
BALTIMORE-Flour firm and un-
changed; receipts 5000 barrels; exports
$4,000 barrels. Wheat firmer;spot month
and May 81 1891 1917; .eceipts $1,000
bushels; exports 105, 700 bushels Corn
quiet and easy; spot and monthSssg@
SSSc; May 2SAG3S%c: receipts 5s220, 500
bushels; exports 194,lOO bushels. Oats.
firm; No. . white 37hG3Sc; No. q mixed
$@34Rc; receipts 1890 bushels; <
ports 5000 bushels. Rye eastern No. 3:
nearby 63SQ64c; No. . western .6s31kc;;
receipts 1856 bushels; exports 50, 600
bushels. Hay firm for the bette. grades;3
choice timothy sl3 90 bid. Butter and
eggs firm and unchanged. Cheese
steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI-Flour quiet. Wheat
in fair demand; No. . red 81 OF. Corn
firm; No. 2 mixed 36ke. Oats flrm;tNo.
. mixed 31c. Rye flrmer: No. q, SIC!
Lard firm at 81 so. Bulkmeats firmSat.
S. Go. Bacon firm at Sc IS. WhiskyHfirm
at 81 %. Butter dull. Sugar firm. Eggs
easy at &c. Cheese steady.
Observation-Disclosures was &c,
lower; contract grade April s 120.
!l2is. Corn A9Xc lower: No. 2 mixed
April 39hG39Ec; May 40G401sc. Butter;
steady: fancy western creamery 171Sc;.
do prints 19c. EGGS steady; freEht near
by 11kc; do western 1l1sc; do southern
101kc. Cheese iirmer.
TOLEDO-Wheat lower and active;
No. . cash 81 l2k; May 81 10. Corn ac-
tive: No. . mixed S5c. Oats dull; No,2i
mixed 30c. Rye dull and firm; No. 9
cash Gle. Cloverseed dull and steady;
prime cash and April So 10. SSaHsg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30

CH1CAGO-Cattlc. trade was without
special feature to-day. The demand
was fairly good for an off day. Beef
steers ranged from 50 S0G5 25, the bulk
selling at 81 4C94 90; stockers and feed
ers brought So 9O94 SIS for commonito
choice: bulls s. 1894 %; calves IS GOO
6 90. Hogs were in fair demand but
averaged 2&c lower! Sales ranged at
S374@i 10 for common Il best, principally
at 50 1904 02h. Pigs brought 50 551SESS;I
prime heavy hogs sold l2lSc above the
best light. Trade In sheep wasEdull.
Lambs were slightly lower. Wooded
lambs sold at S. O015 IS; cippeds da
81 O0G5 90: clipped sheep So OOd4 S0.E Re-
ceipts: Cattle 1900 head; hogs $1,000,
head; sheep 5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattlc steady: K
ira IS l5G5 20; prime 81, 05@5 10;Acom-
mon So 909i 10. Hogs slow and lower;
best mediums 81 05G4 10; best Workers
81 05; light Workers. 50 95Gi 90; heavy
hogs 81 Ooa4 10; pigs So 1903 90; roughs
So 5000 so. Sheep firm: choice clipped.
81 eOGi Is; clipped 81 2O@4 25: common
SO 1903 Go; choice clipped lambs $3.50.
8 co.; common TO good 81 1904 So; spring
lambs IS 0O@7 90. Veal calves IS 900.
SIS.
EAST BuFFALo-Hogs, Workers,
good 10 choice 81 0T14 10; roushs,, CON-,
non to choice 50 60G3 Is; pigs, fair TO
chnlce 50 I5@3 90. Lambs, choice toSeS-i
ira IS 00G5 0S: fair 10 good 81 1894 co.;
sheep, choice 10 selected wethers s4ll50t
4 rs; culls to common So 2503 T5.
CINCINNATl-EIogs active at.s32l5@!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30
Gales 2,ooo barrels OF cash ut 71Se, the.
only sale or the day; shipments sc, 500
barrels; runs los,s oil barrels.
-
&&EMsiai,.

NEW YoRK-MetaisAThe metal
market lacked important feature to-
day rlllng eulct but firm at about yes
terday,s figures At the close the met
ial exchange called pig iron warrants
unchanged with 50 70 bid and 81 90 ask
ed Lake copper unchanged. with 81 is
bid and 81 % asked. Tin qpiet, with
w 90 bid and slil S0'asked, Spelter quiet
with " Is bid and 81 20 asked. Lead
nrrner. with 81 rs bid md 80 50 asked.
The firm fixing the settling price for
leading miners and smelters In the
west continues to quote lead at 50 80.
Wool.
NEW YoRK-wool onint