davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-02-23
Hay For Sale.

700 tons hay on Cooper & Martin
ranches. Sheds can be had in con~
nection to feed hay in:
D. A. Richardson,
Great Falls, Noat
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-02-23
Teton County.

Indut t'y OF Montana has this Ia
say Of Teton County:
The area OF Teton county is es-
timatsd at 1900 square miles, OF
which perhaps one.fourth is cover
ed by the Blackteet Indian Reser-
! va,inn. Its assessed acreage is
l46, 100 ssres. The county was
established 1898, from the west,
ern part OF Choteau county. The
estiinated population is 1000.
rhe westrrn part o. the county l.
mountainous, end the eastern
largely undula.ipg prairie, with
some valley lands. 1t has always
been large;y a grazing couEtry
1t is estimate that there are $50
square miles OF tiIlable lands not
yet irrigated, and the remainder of
tn. ,untry. sxcepI the mountains.
is chiefly adapted 10 grazing. The
elevation OF the valleys range from
8, 900 to 4, 900 feet. The soil varies
from sandy to YravelIy loom,
and from one to six feet in depth.
Wheat, oats, barIev, rye, tiax,
timothy, alfalfa and all the vege.
tables and rot crops have seen
aud are beingeultivate1 successful
iy. MI the smal. fruits aud in
some loea'thAs apples, are grown.
The depth of snoSta.l ranges
from II 30 20 inches. but chinook,
or warm winds. are freq tent, and
thu snow does not remain contio.
uously. Fuel and timber are OBJ
tanned from one 70 40 lies from
the farms. aud water 10 obtained
at depth Of 10 to 50 feet. Irrig
alton is necesS .ry every where for
cultivat on. Hay. oats, and bar
lev BES considered the boat paying
crops and what is not fed on th
ranches is marketed at Choteau,
Great Falls and other point.
Grrat Fails will always furnish "a
good market for the products OF
the county:
There are good ranges For stock
near all the farms, aud there Ia y
good field for faFmeps VIM desire
to cnmbine essrfniny AMI stock
raising. The Mpntana Land 4
Water Company has brought out q
canal with capacity OF $4,000
inches Of wafer and .nas reclaimed
about IN, OOQ acres. A large part
of this land has been disposed Of to
settlers who have colonize,l and are
culiivaiing the land. Other large
ditcnss are being quilt and much
|and IS peing Drought under irrlga.
lon. y co operative company is
A'AeS" 10 or'1g water from the
nof'h tork OF tie Sun river ia
c"S~T q large ani fertile ooiy OF
land IN tn. southern part OF the
county Ihe leading, industry IN
the .county is stock raising, and
-
- + ,
'A'N ''''' 'He s'f"a"s 4o 1880
uI'S WIZ "sseSSe1 Y '"'s county
20 ""' o'''ef' ""'ueo a' ~o"O' tot'
-'.s =" o''' "'u'' "' S'I' oo''
"t'l 'or'es' Va'uad at <'t'S'o'
~. .,o,,. :,
;o,,r,n,d,u
" .'' S''s'"F"' "'
"''1u
'' "''eu '"'e'
'u'"''' " t'"Sp7c'ors !" '"e
'e
~ ~ y "'SS VI
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-02-23
.apvl1 Iuo6 sauBM IInosSu,v

A fine line Of new clothing has
been aied to F. d Kingshury's
mammoth stock of general mer.
chandise.
Boots and shoes at Kingbury's.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-02-23
For Sale.

so head stock cattle for sale.
Address or apply TO q. B, Perkins,
DuPuyer, s>e,-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-02-23

The superintendent OF schools
has made the following apportior.
ment of school money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22

CHICAGO - Wheat declined full
cent to-day and closed at the bottom;
Large shipments from Argentine caused
the slump which carried the September
option under Toe for the hrSt time.
Corn and oats lost N9Sc and proVts-
ions closed unchanged 70 2itc lower, the
latter in pork.
Wheat opened easy and &c lower ut
7OAc for September. Liverpool was
slightly higher. but receipts were large
and crop prospects 5000. September
sold off Immediately 70 IO,te. Argen-
tine shipments for the week were re-.
ported at $4,000 buShels a. compared
with 5000 bushels last year A conu-
mental demand was reported-not large:
but still a demnnd-and predictions OF
showers in the northwest following
other predictions Of more favorable
weather caused some buying on when
September rallied TO Ike The de-
mand was soon satisfied, however, ana
after holding for q time around Ilc'
September started upon an Irregular
decline which ended only with the ad-
iournment OF the board. Puts at 1O9tc
served to check the decline only tenn
porarily. Receipts at primary points
were SIS, 1854 bushels. compared with Slt,-
A3S a year ago. Duluth and Minneap-
oils reported Al cars a. compared WIN
ISS last week and 81 year ago. Local
receipts were lis cars, seven OF contract
grade, Corn advanced early on buy
ing by shorts. September opened un-
changed at 32@325Sc. but this was lost
in sympathy with wheat. The weather
was reported favorable and receipts
were again liberal, Chicago receiving
577 cars. with primary western re-
ceIpts OF 762, 900 bushels against 59b,VVV
a year ago. Argentine shipments ex-
ceeded last weeks and Danublan ship
ments were $4,000 bushels, all OF which
aided in the decline. September open
ed at 32@32Mc, ranged between SlAg
8lNc and S9N @S2Izc and closed at SlAQ
3lNc.
There was very little trade in oats.
July closing at a slight advance. sep
TENDER opened stendy at 100000 ana
closed nc of at 1896. The weakness
OF wheat was the principal influence
exerted. Local receipts were III cars.
Shows report said the crop this year
was larger and better than expected.
Provisions early were arm with ten
cent advance in hogs. The edge was
taken of the market, however, by tree
liquidation. September pork closed 2tsc
higher at 50 20, September lard and
September ribs steady at IS IS and 80 ~
respectively.
Estimated receipts Saturday: Wheat.
100 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, 100 cars;
hogs. 90 900 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22
The Teachers L.untcrn.

a. Rulers have moral responsible
lty incident upon their high position.
To this Relshnzzar was recrcant
(2.) The character OF Daniel is all the
more lustrous when compared TO that
OF BolshaZ2nr. He was faithful to
God and truth.
tS.) Daniel made small account OF
material rewards. He served God not
for the profit there was In 1t.
"a The prophet did not Cringe be-
fore an absolute monarch, the crook of
whose fingers might have been the sig
mil to lIrt his head from hts shoulders.
He uttered his message feRrleSsly,
without cQuivoCetiOn.
% While walking with Hebrew
professor In the jewish section Of n
city recently, he picked up a bit Of
newspaper II was German printed In
Hebrew characters II would, Of
course. be unintelligihle to one who did
not know the alphabet OF the Hebrew.
So the Arnmaic words Of the inscrip-
tiun on BclshaZZur's wall may have
been in characters familiar only 10
nnutpl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22
Wool

BoSToN-The Boston Cca:morcinl
Bulletin Will say tomorrow OF the wool
market; The sales continue very large,
though showing slight falling OF
from last week. The American wooden
company 10 buying wool In big blocks.
The feature Of the week has been the
improved demand for washed tieeees,
Ohio Xxx and sold freely at 3l6S2c, is
now asked; No. Ohio has advanced to
SIC, and three.Quarters unwOshed Ohio
has advanced to Csc; Michigan \ has
advanced TO Csc; western woods are be-
ing sold In the bags TO u considerable
extent and lines OF old wool held here
for year have at last been sold ut a
profit. The London sales closed fairly
steady with purchases Of 1900 b0les for
this country. Shipments OF wool from
this country for sale In London did not
meet with much success. The sales OF
the week are S,99l.0OO pounds domestic
and 1.l74.0OO pounds foreign. total
Of 10.l65,0OO pounds, against l2,l00,O0O
pounds last week and 3,4l9,000 pounds
for same week last year.
The sales to date show an increase o.
1856. 100 pounds domestic and 1850, 400
pounds foreign from the sales OF the
same date IN 1888. The receipts 10
date show an increase Of 1895 bales
domestic. and 1881 bales foreign.
NEW YoRR-wool steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22
The International Sunday School Lesson
July 23, 1890. Daniel v:l7.sl.

July 23, 1899. Daniel F:II.3t.
The Handwriting on tho Wall.
: There is not In literature a more vivid
word picture than that which describes
the last night Of Babylon. The city
was besIeged by tie united armies of
Media and Persia. Yet such was the
sense OF security on account of its i'm
pregnable fertilization and its vast
store of provision that royal banquet
was INDUCED in. 1t was no quiet and
orderly state dinner, but a wild drink
Ing bout. In the midst OF It delber-
ate act Of sacrilege was committed
when the holy vessels of the Temple
were put to ignoble use. When Jeho-
yah had thus been dIsgraced the
drunken idolators Frustrated them
selves before images of their gods. At
that very moment, In the full light OF
the candelabra hand appeared writ
ing some mystic legend upon the plas-
ter of the wall. The jewellers were so
| Der In an instant. paiIor and limp
ness spread over all. There was n
scurrying about for the magi hut their
skill failed them. AT the queens sug-
! gestion Daniel was brought In. The
! king appealed to him deferentially
I Never did servant OF God show him
self more worthy OF his high calling. He
! disdained the profIered gifts, great
though they were. With relentless
fidelity he pointed out Belshazzars
course as compared with that Of Neb-
uchndnez2ar Then he addressed him
self to the interpretation OF the in
| scrlption. Numbered" "WeigA' ID"
Divided" The last page in Babylon
ian history was written. Its course
was finished" It was weighed" by
the unerrIng hand Of the God OF ma
lions. and in spite Of its phenomenal
advantages was found wanting" And
now its doom is irrevocably sealed. 1t
shall be broken" divided" between
its couquerors. The last act OF Bel
shazzar was the fulhllment OF his vow.
and the granting OF the reward for the
Interpretation. An empty honor! to be
ruler OF II kingdom even then dissolv-
| ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22

success which English officers can
claim in good many encounters with
the Beers is the Battle OF Boomplaats,
fought in 1913 between artillery and
flntlock guns. 1t is, therefore, nom
sense to take refuge behind the lack
of generalship OF our leaders. II such
factors as courage and leadership do
come into the controversy except to
very limited extent, in what direction
must we look for the explanation of our
defeats?
Al Laing's Neck the action began by
our guns dropping few shells into the
Boer lines. and, as admitted by the
Beers themselves, the small loss they
suffered from this fre-General Jou-
bert was nearly hit by a splinter OF a
shell-lnduced them to think seriously
! OF abandoning the position, They were
about to leave when the attack by a
small number OF mounted infantry and
by few companies of Colonel Deane's
regiment was made Only one Of our
men reached the Boer lines, the others
being stopped short distance away;
and, as they were unsupported, these
were driven back down the hill. Re-
suit, 1870 killed and wounded on the
British side, against twenty-four Beers
killed and wounded. At IngOgo. fought
few days afterwards. force OF about
three hundred men and two guns were
stopped on small plateau, and, after
an action lasting all day, our men, with
the two guns, were withdrawn during
the night, leaving dead and wounded
on the ground. The Beers also left the
field Mt night. At this fight the Beers
crept UP to within sixty yards OF our
guns. They lost seventeen killed and
wounded, while our loss was l42 killed
and wounded.
A force OF about six hundred infantry
set out for the summit OF Majuba Hin
on the night OF February 20, 1881 There
were about $50 combOtnnts. After leav.
ing some companies on the road about
four hundred men reached the summit
ind were disposed In various positions
about the rim of the mountain. The
first shots were fired about o'clock.
and the combat went on uninterrupted
IS for hours. In the final stages the
main body Of the Beers crept to within
forty yards, and for considerable time
fuslladed our troops ut this distance.
Many OF the men fell in the subsequent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22
walking Gown of Eoru Yelling From Harpers Bazaar

long line tucks, marked on the pattern.
The fulness of these tucks forms a mar
row ruflle that sits like a ruchIng
about the hand. The belt is shaped to
the figure, and has rows Of stitching
like those seen on the band trimming.
The original model was made over a
leaf green tefTeta, and this was en-
ployed for the Innings Of the bands and
for the rolled collar. The tucks and
bands were stitched with green silk OF
the same shade. The high collar and
chemisette were Of deep yellowlsh
cream silk under white lace, and a
slight jabot Of the latter ornamented
the edge Of the front fastening Of the
bodice. A very pretty effect Is given
by placing the centre of the back Of the
over-dress pattern upon fold Of the
goods In this way a habit effect may
be easily secured when yelling or cash
mere or any wide width goods is en-
ployed.
To make this costume as shown in
the Illustration ten yards Of yelling A
inches wide, will be required, and four
teen Yards of taffeta,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22
TENTH REUNION
or German Reformed Churches,
West Virginia Represented.

or German Reformed Churches.
West Virginia Represented.
wAYNEsBoRo. Pa. July 2O.-The
tenth annual reunion OF the German
Reformed churches of Pennsylvania,
Maryland. Virginia and West Virginia
was held to-day at Penmar, near the
Maryland boundary line. Over 1000 per-
sons were present, and the reunion was
a great success. Special trains were
run to the mountain resort from oil
points in the Cumberland valley, and
also from Baltimore, York and Gettys-
burg.
The following officers Of the reunion
association were elected for the ensu-
Ing year: President. Rev. j. A. Hoff-
zelm, D. D., of Martlnsburg, W. Va:
secretary, Rev. ]. b. Shontz, Of Cham
berSburg, Pa; treasurer, Edward II.
ShafIer, of Baltimore, Md: directors,
George H. Hominger, OF Harrisburg,
Pa; Miles M Frlssell, OF Carlisle, Pa;
Rev. ]. B. StOnEelfer, Of Winchester,
Va; W. c. Birely, OF Frederick, Md;
R. r. Bremen, OF Mechanicsburg Pa. !;
Rev F. c. Yost, OF York, Pa; David
NJ. Hurley, OF Hagerstown, Nd; Charles
stahl, OF Gettysburg; Ephralm Corn
mann, Of Washington. d. G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22

A very charming treatment OF ecru
yelling is represented in the illustra-
ton printed herewith and taken from
Harper's Bazaar. The skirt shows lines
that suggest a double Over-dress In
reality there is but one long Over-dra-
perry, the second line being formed by
fiat fiounce adjusted to the main skirt.
The latter Is tight sheath In form,
and allows for n ten-inch train. The
over-dress closes Mt point just at the
left Of the centre Of the front, and is
fastened by two large rolled-gold but
tons. The flouncc and over-dress are
trimmed with stitched yelling bands,
patterns of which do not accompany
that OF the skirt. The bodice has n
very pretty rolling collar, with lower
ends that form Inward-turning revers.
The back is seamless. with group Of
vertical line tucks extending across
the shoulders, and reaching only to an
ordinary woke line. The slight fulness
from these tucks IL gathered into n
central point ut the waist line. The
sleeves are cut to the form, but are
shaped about the lower forearm by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22
Articles. open. High. Low. Close.


Cash quotations were as follows:
WSeat~No. spring ssS0ssAc; No. 2
rec co S4e 2, ssHessc; No. 2 yellow
'' oats~No. ?. g47sc; No. 3 white s4S
27lAc. ,
Mess Pork-Per barrel 50 o6@9 TO-
Lard-Per 100 barrels IS 3Ia95 90.
short Ribs-Sides Qoose) IS l0d5 80.
Dry sailed shoulders boxed b%G
Ssh Short clear sides boxed IS 1905 As:
Whiskey = DistIllers finished goods,
Clover-Contract grade SO 50.
Butter-Weak;cr eameries lShGl1lsc;
diaries 1lal6c.
Cheese-Sls69c.
Eggs-Fresh at 1lhc.
NEW YoRK-Flour, receipts 1920
barrels, exports 1880 barrels; market
weak and shade lower.
Wheat, receipts 223.7O0 bushels: ex-
ports 5000 bushels; spot weak; No,
red 75Tkc fob. afloat spot; NO. RED
74Xc elevator; options opened steady
and closed weak at &c net decline; July
closed at 75c: September closed at
75Mc: December closed at nc.
Corn, receipts 27,7OO bushels; exports
< 900 bushels; spot weak: No. SOlsc
SSb. nfIoat; S7hc elevator; options OPP
ened stead and closed weak at bQhc
mel decline; July closed at 37ltc; Sep
TENDER closed at 37Isc; December clos
ed at S6%c. -
| . OOO tushelg. spot dull; No. 29SC;
track mixed western 2s6S0he; options
qI Hay weak. Hops quiet. Hides
steniy, Leather firm. Beef firm.
Cutmcats Arm. Lard steady. Pork
arm. Butter steady. Cheese firm.
Eggs irregular. Tallow steady. Cot
tonseed oil quiet. Rosin strong. Tur-
pcntIne firm. Rice firm. Molasses
firm. -
changed and closed steady at points
higher TO 5 points lower; sales l5,5VO
bags. Sugar. raw firm; refined steady
but quiet.
RALTIMORE-Flou quiet; receipts
$500 barrels: exports CSC barrels Wheat
easier; spot and July 7OSGI0hc; Aug
ust NA67lMC; September 72h9I2Ac:
receipts l,2O0 bushels exports $500
bushels. Corn Arm; spot July and
August 26h GS6lsc; September S6lsW
96Sc; receipts $500 bushels, Oats dull
and easier: No. white 30A6Slc; No.
? mixed 29isGSOc, Cheese firm. Butter
steady. Eggs firm.
CINCINNATI-Flou dull. Wheat
ensIer, No. . rcd G9d69Nsc, Corn cas-
Ter; No. . mixed S6lS63sc. Oats dull:
No, . mixed 2GQ27c. Rye quiet; No. .,
6Oc. Lard firm Mt IS S7lk Bulkmeats
firm at 81 10. BACON Arm at So 20.
WhIskey quiet at 81 Is, Butter steady.
sugar firm. Eggs dull at &c. Cheese
firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22
Metals.

NEW YoRK-Tln continues to at
tract leading attention in the metal
market. To-day there was further
advance OF 75 to TN per cent. The
close. was strong with prices StIll tend
ing upward on heavy demand from
consumers md very favorable reports
from western and European markets.
At the close the metHl exchange called
pig iron warrants nominal at $l4; lake
copper unchanged at SIS so; tin unset
tied at $40 IS bid and $50 % asked. Lead
was unchanged at 81 55 bid and 81 81
asked. Spelter unchanged at SO 25. The
brokers' price for lead is 81 IS, and for
copper SIS so. '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 2O.-Post-
office department officials expect to ask
for an appropriation from the next
session OF Congress for the use OF auto
mobiles In collecting the mails Mt all
first class postoiiices. The purpose Ia to
nsl, permission to use the appropriation
OF 100000 for horse hire allowance, The
recent tcEta in Buffalo have satisfied Of
RePals here that they may be used to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22

course Of a conversation with the corr
respondent. declared that he has small
claim to be regarded as a hero, as ner-
vousness and coffee had made him
dreadfully seasick Just before the bat
tie Of Manila began.
The correspondent also said that Ad-
miral Dewey will return to America
shortly, via Bremen. In a mall steamer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22
THEY ARE FIGHTERS.



African Review: It is usual. I know.
for military men to sneer Mt the gen
eralshIp, or want OF It. which. MS they
allege, was responsible for the Mnlubn
diFastcr-thcsc critics nre wise nfter
the event. II liz forgotten that tho
Boers met other officers than General
Collcy ut Bronkhorst spruIt in a num-
bcr Of fights about Pretoria, Potchest-
room, md other villages, and that in no
case were our men and military lead
crs able to stand up to the enemy Al
Durham. In Natal, in lS4s, we got tho
worst Of It, AZ we did Mt Doornkop.
where English officers of the ordinary
type commanded. The only military
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22

NEW YoRK-There has been no
change In the cotton goods market to-
dry in any market, Business has
been OF average extent and prices with
rare exceptions are well maintained for
both staple and fancy varieties. Wool-
ems and worsteds firm In staple lines
for both men and wOmen's wear Bur-
laps are firner. but not quotably high
er on reports Of damage to tute crop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features Of the Money and Stock
Markets.

Markets.
NEW YORK. July 2i.-AIoney on call
steady at Sh04 per cent; last loan SA
per cent. Prime mercantile paper $40
AZ per cent. Sterling exchange easier,
with actual demand In bankers bills at
81 S7%G4 SIN for demand and at 81 s4I4
al S4m for 60 days; posted rates 81 $50
4 Sc and 81 SS94 SSss; commercial bills
81 SS1a. Silver certificates 6o@6lc. Bar
silver 6O%c. Mexican dollars 4Sc. Gov
eminent bonds irregular. State bonds
Inactive. Railroad bonds firm.
The stock market was dull to-day for
the general list. but there was u Arm
tone and final prices were higher than
those Of last night. The grangers were
especially in good demand and ruled
for the greater part OF the day at about
u point above yesterday. Burlington
and Rock Island showed special
strength and there was some evidence
OF manipulation In these two stocks.
Much talk was heard OF BurllngtOn's
large earnings for June and rumors
we're afIoat OF a coming increase in
Rock Islands dividend rate which was
without official sanction. London was
a decided factor in the days higher
prices and buying for that account in
New York was estimated as high as
10000 shares, principally of Louisville
& Nashville. Money conditions were
apparently much easier in London and,
sterling exchange rate here worked
lower in sympathy in spite Of the lower
tendency of local money rate. All APP
prehenslon of shipments OF gold to-
morrow was dlssIpated early in the day
with a beneficial effect on speculative
sentiment, The influences from abroad
we're all favorable except q fall in
French rentes and a decline in the
sterling exchange rate at Paris, which
suggested Increased money needs at
that centre. Considering the dizziness
OF the local stock market the scope Of
the dealings was remarkably broad, a
large number OF usually inactive stocks
s.I. 49, oo,t,,I,,, ara reuIs,ar,rV
'o'''l"s NV aI'.s'l' N 20 80,
sharp gains Al,'U"s .'.ese "st .,, a,'s.
ioa" 4oOaeeo' IO.oI ,n az" a., SOu T...,l
nIst lrete'ieu' MoO" e ~ O, I'll
Cl'y Naplu 1runsi', tas'O% ,,., p'S.u,''
DeSAo'hes q :, Fort DOus'' ' .9OI, eH
cincinnati Imeuko o o. ., Louts' ue"
erai E'ecttle' eon''nenIN' ioOueeo p..
'eFFeu' 1oloIauo Ru." 'He II,.'
s'ocAS' iinno'S Se'ieE"I' Leuu' n.S
preterreu' raclnc Man, iowu Se"s'u'
preferred Gh'caSo nreutWeSsetn pre-
ierred, a, ana america" 41oUP prefer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22

CHICAGo-Cnttle unchanged: good
TO fancy 81 45db IS: CommonGr grades
81 iOd5 90; stockers and feeders 50 b0dG
/ 70: bulls. COWS and heifers 50 600
s 10. Calves were sold at 81 6066 75.
Hogs sold ut about lOc advance from
to-day's opening. Heavy hogs 81 lOp
4 10: mixed lots 81 1904 GO: light
81 SOTG 60. pigs 81 1904 62is; culls and
rough lots So OO04 10. Sheep unchHng-
cd at s. 25GS % for cuilE to IS coos Is
for prime. Native eve sheep s. 75Gl
42S. Ycnrllngs "a 609b 80: feeders
81 5OGS 7b; lambs sold Mt 81 5Oa7 %,
Rccelpts.-Cnttle. 1900 head; hogs, $4,000
head; sheep, 5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady: ex-
ira s. 5oGS 90; prime q SO8S 70; COM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-22

mon s A004 %. Hogs steady; plgS
and light Workers. 81 1904 q; mediums
and heavy Workers. q 40. Heavy hogs
81 1904 s.: gfaaGerB "a 1904 S.; good
roughs 81 1904 10, Sheep Gteady;choice
wether8 81 e00l 20; common - COOS 90:
spring lambs - 1906 IS; veal calves
81 O087 50.
CINcINNATT-Hogs active at - ESQ
4 GO.