davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15


An fears for the safety Of the helated
steamer City OF Seattle were relieved BY
the arrival OF the Laurada at this port last
night shortly after 10 O'Clock. having On
board some OF the officers and all the pas
sengerx of the City OF Seattle.
The only ofIicers OF the steamer City OF
Seattle were Chief Engineer c. s. Fcllett.
Freight Clerk w. J. Harris and his assist
ant. NJ NJ Moore.
According to the statement OF Mr.. Fol-
lett. the Seattle arrived at Skagway at 10
O'Clock D. m April / and after discharging
her heavy cargo left there at p m. the
following evening. Saturday. Fsrfy miles
south Of Skagway she slowed down on ac
count az q broken low pressure crank pin.
working along at the rate OF three knots an
hour until : O'Clock Sunday morning. when
she spoke the British steamer Amur.
Capt. Council asked the Amur 10 stand by
for awhile. After running alongside for
two hours. the weather being threatening.
Capt. Connell concluded to take a line.
Meanwhile. the Seattle was stiii under her
own steam, and under the combined force
OF the two vessels they arrived in juneau
about II O'Clock in the morning.
There. after thorough examination. IT
was concluded to tow the City of Seattle
down. and the British tug Car being in
port, she was engaged for the work. She
is expected 10 arrive in Victoria with her
tow tomorrow morning. At Juneau the
City Of Seattle's passengers were trans
ferred 10 the Laurada.
The freight and passengers OF the City
of Seattle on her next northward trip will
go forward by the Faral.on, which is billed
TO sail tomorrow morning.
Following is the Laurada's passenger list:
G. Meamber. d. ]. Warren. NJ. Ssnshire.
J. Finn, L. kubach, A. kruzner, J. S. Ke.
ly. A. d. Miller. J. de Lamb. ]. Jenkins.
Mss Fannie; John Doyle. Maud Russell.
Mrs. w. ]. Partridge. W. A. Baglcy. E. l..
Range, c. l. Range. L. New Hams.
Transfers from City "f Seattle:
w. J. Harris. freight clerk w. NJ. Moore.
freight clerk: C. s. Fillett. chief engineer:
w A. Dickey F. A. Day. Mrs. Moore. j..
F. Cryder. John McQuade. j. Simpson, l..
Greenwail. S. harrington. NJ. A. Mahcney,
Mrs Liscomb D. ID. Sawyer, l.. Rohlfars.
II. Berryman. H. f. Pierce. W. E. Saute.
NJ. Harrington. NJ. ]. Carter. F.. o. Sissons.
A. Fle;t. Fred Fee, e: w. Spencer. N. w.
Mrs. ]. F. Geisenburger. Clara Geisen
burger. Walter Gcisenburger. w. Buck
man, ]. Kiisrom. X. Ne son. Martha
Swanson. James Weed. John Si'ene. f. j..
Chead.e, f. r. CheaGle. w. II. Gregory, q.
Sorello, III. l.. Rugg.es, 8. Bed ow. q.
Evans, r. Boyne. J. Wabrig F. Staub. A.
Pioom. H. c. Stewart. Thomas Stocker. A.
G. Wilson. p. Blayney, ]. Farley. J. L.
Merrill, r. w. Culver. A. j. P.giow. Mrs. a.
Pidgeon, Henry Ernest. d. Tn msoso. J.
Smith. II: Seaye. D. 3. Frazer. r, c. Car
Gibson. J. I.aferty. J. McCielland, NJ. ].
Birtch, f. Morgan, d. Morgan, c. Nor.
gan. J. wilharm. E. c. Hawkins, Mrs. Der
want
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
THOROUGHLY AMERICAN.
Even the Advertisements I'm the Ma
Mia Freedom Are Patriotic.

number of copies of Freedom an eight
page. forty-column paper which advertises
itself as having more than double the cir
culation OF any other paper In the Philip
pine islands" have been received in In
dianapolis from soldier friends at Manila.
The paper il intensely American, and gives
every sick or disabled soldier In the hospi-
tails OF copy CT each issue of the paper,
tri-weekly. The most obvious feature in
It's columns Is the great amount OF space
given TO the advertising of drinks, especial
! ly beer. Most OF these beers are from the
United States One OF these covering half
page, adsertises Ounces OF Rio Fat.
Cords of Health. Piles of Money and I'm.
limited Health are secured by drinking that
most delicious OF beverages ----'s beer %
The Senate saloon" advertises AN Am
erican bar. an American drink, an Ameri-
can waiter. Come in, boys and get your
morning olive, Martineau gin or whisky
cocktails, or golden or silver fizz. Ameri-
| can lemonade dispensed by the we,l-known
mixolegist, Henry Williams an old veteran
OF the civil war
Through the columns may be found adj
vertisements indicating that Manila is being
Amerieanized. through other agencies than
drinks. Wilson & Powson are american
lawyers" who give information In regard
TO titles OF lands. etc; DIR. Henry Brodek.
American physician and surgeon" Joseph
+. Donnelly, American attorney ana coun.
selor at law" Advertisement is also made
OF the receipt BY a dealer OF large num-
Der of American bicycles The Boozeyiile
Blowout is advertised as published once in
while at X cents copy. Manila Il evi-
IDENTIFY intended by the sobiiquet 30 zeville.
Several jewellers advertise Watches spe-
c.ally constructed for this climate" but
none of these are of American make The
greatest attraction In the line of amuse-
ments appears TO be "Warren's colossal
Australian shows, every night at I. every
afternoon at 2. only one block west OF
Escoita, from Spanish bridge, on Passa ge
de Norzagaray."
The publisher appears to have some trou-
bic In getting his paper delivered, ana says:
Men Of the Eighth army corps We are
DONG our best 10 get your papers to YOU
but We realize that In some cases we have
failed. Since the battle began we have
worked shcr'-handed. Much OF our help Il.
In the front fighting "-lIndianapolis News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
CITY MIST TAKE ACTION.
Health Officer VIII Proceed ara,r.s
II Unless Naisnnce Ia Abntea

Mess the e4ty council takes snuas,Ia -
$3.50 % Grain nc disease breeding nsnss
arAsnR street. between S.s.,na ars
spIFsa avenues SCOTIA. Health Offcer
~ h@csnie wis' take steps 4, g4orags.i -.
uoh. }asf ire same as he would sg4f7s,
an individual - A'''S1
On two occasions this matter has hsar
1910 TIE muuicipas court and On saen
%eaSlon iBs aee2s&oB has BEEN thsf .na
- = resp f1Si 93s for ths nuisance. or
Us kF9uta tas health officer has ssot tsc-
uce - iA@ CITY eounrll that tha .,rssa..g-
az c"ta11Non ~ the 1Qcatfca rrrsrtlssr,.s,g
Rs'@ht 20 ~ attended 81 at once tn. al ~vs
=. H"Afta Officer MeKechnle Suggests il
90 r1h box drain fr0Fa 0rs. r~sf,l "a re
SEher aaa then a second arair - 49,. - q. e
hats near the Raz work. s4@e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

to afford the needed supply for the coming
crop.
DR. Blalock has recently bought Long
island. near Umafl,a, which contains sey-
erai hundred acres of rich farming land,
ard proposes To make II the finest fruit
orchard in the Northwest. The doctor il
the father of fruit growing in Eastern
Washington and has found by experience
that the Columbia river bottom lands are
the best IN the Northwest for growing
fruit He intends 10 raise water from the
river 10 irrigate his lands by steam power
and viii plant the finest and most profitable
fruit trees that his long experience and
Judgment VIII suggest.
During the month OF March the New
Wbaicom creamery turned out iisl Is
pounds of butter. bought 5lso pounds Of
cream and 100 pounds OF milk distribit-
month cream and buttermfk was sold to
the amount OF 1850. Manager Smith re-
ports patronage increasing. -Four hundrss
and hfty pounds Of cream was received
Yesterday Three Cummings ara made
weekly. averaging eighty pounds OF butter
each.
Fully one-haif Of the fan wheat IN the
pka l valley In British Columbia has
been winter Killed zad a greaf many aafJs
VIII nave 70 he reSeeded This spring The
early absence II snow ss,s, e.-nf,a r,,aa ~
.sos's nights during March accounts for
this. Jae same fate has hefailen the whaa.
i'll many of the Western states
me Hon, f.. IL. Morrison Of Fairfield
expects TO raise 2a acres of sugar hasss
mus season for the new factory AZ ygayev
~ Additional acreage is being rut an, ~
Other farmers tn tsas same Vietnftv vvhT, ax -
e. 20 get u per ton on board ears a,
Log bnyers are az Bay View. Wash
nearly every day Offering 81 for cedar 4,
present II seems thai the demand COR 1ags
Is greater than the supply
ne h"w Ssohonish dairy al Everett, has
pesnn taking milk from the far m =
butter day %s "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
CHINESE ARE Dissatisfied.
kanx Hn-Wei. the Reformer. VIII
Not he Able tn visit Seattle

kang Tu-WeI the lshoralisi WIN was
driven uut Of China because MS IDEAS wYere
too advanced for The powers In control Of
affairs Will xo straight east from VAN
couveF II, e.. aud thence 20 London In
stead of go{ng 10 Washington city ~ way
O.! seattle
This change IN his programme caused
great Indignation Ia Chinatown las. even
ing ard the blame Is laid ut she door ~
the collector Of the port. Gre U@e says
that preparations had been made. for a
r9as4ni. reception te the FeforuneY The
Chinese intended 80 make IL sort az roll
Gay and IN tse midst 81 their pr~rsarafttsraz
received Telegram from PORT Townsend
60 The effect ;hst ksnE Yu-We4 xossd rot
Re allowed 70 enter the United States
Neither Gree fi@~ nor Louis King s4vsssEa
explain wav kans was barred out They
saw that ae wss formerly one ~ the high
est officials {r fhs Kingdom hg, IN row
POLITICAL refugee. L ~ strange p~0-
ceesstng. thew ;hiuk fer collector 70 xhu.
ont one ~ China . greatest nsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
MAJ. BEAN's MEMORY moNaarp.
Relatives and rrs~aa. ray . Lat
Trfsafr Ten Hsus

ssme,s but impressive rlsnerAi services
were aSsa Yesterday aftsru7ss arsE fhs
Tesla rs g As& SaFa~s x tsrER AT nsz i e
rsssssstce &@ Hss}eE8T myenHe az tass
~ as nggce a@8 residents Ass aztkeres at
thw e1tS@ SO AaTeF SAse fssens1fS cs fne5r
ed cvsnsre n p aass fffesf thesr wsa gsss
tsEse hst Sets Etae @Aytax 'elNe 1arss -
t@FtsF faF st4sA nsen -
Rev sss~aTSe "a v ssswassh sssnagssrass ia.
sao"ia4 Nvs%ts4t Berg assisted By Res
Mr. Ia nsaH. wisr hs4 s-sen sq,y,, ID. rsss.s,
50 re fns5aF srA0Y seats zEss
TIE later Essar ts-sa rizFe u th% fa.~s.ssz
tat ~ Lake N's,s TaIacsETy Iae ssssat
SFsatst0s nvNss~ rs HY tcN5aE ssiz7.s -
AL sEtRsE3s -sesgrl $50 ETases re 80
tss<rxYs s~ss as f&w& ~ eae< > sesss. :
tor " " SE~fca MT Sesfacassrr sssg.sa
isssssss ASA NJ AlsAsaass
---g.-s.s.---..---~..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
Hheu m attain Cured

MY wife has usest Cham ner7afn.s Par
tam ter rheumatism with great relief.
ard / car rrSa mra~nA Il az = es,ss~ase.s .e,s
Eslsat for rheumatism and ssthsr hrFFs~
held use f0r which we have found il al.
a4ol~.--W J cas- ier, He'd Creek y
Mr tuy4eT "a oBe % the leading ~nm-
chants - sh3s village ard ere ~ sna rroar
Prom mems ussu Ia this vtcsnsfx.~w q
fhtppin, editor Red Oak Herald Far AL.
hy as Araterx ~ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
Death Of Gu.tave Latterner.

Deputy Coroner Charles Latterner re-
ceived a telegram yesterday afternoon an
NJ unc.ng the death Of his brother, Gustave
Latterner, from typhoid fever al Middle
town. O., April IS. Mr.. Latterner was %
years of age and well known resident
OF the city where he died. He had a mum
BARNARD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
VIII wake seattle Thefr Isc

a distinguishes ccsple. Cg9 = y e~arr
49, ats VIE. Mrs Sarah Frat. carr hatss
x"tH1 - Is cJsy - live s'ol. Carr ia tts
latATT 81 II 1arr. forrrerfs, ~ 80
a;F. ard 1ox IS the MuntaNk sre.sk -
sF7ct Alaska Mrs Carr ass he...~x ,s-r.,n8
10y s@snt;fisa wzsa the I'nItarssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
SuDdaY Edifiop.

PARALLELS N s.r.. 81 II. leading
s.r%. ..A readable Sunday ~ass.. Of
wnErnEa co,.-A.
.
old. he had al
s.essie. asrn.
esitio.
Ii .tim fea-
the fe o.he. the
sxArrLE- 1. s...s.s .. .Aor. .s.r. Of II.
. Re
IL shown IN . eon-
,
xARknAms which
regarded By of certainly
strskss reprea.eea.
4. Of
weAAi.s which call.
honda"
se.sr.s.s II. Ae.ser .
paid by the e.i-
r. r.
. to hon Ho.s Il D.e.
WRITER IL Published because o
the
original
York police . describe
Of The
1. given Of Rober. M..es tn. or,sn.,or Of the inau,
4. he IN
Of sociology 4. the u.i~sr.,y Of CHICAGO before the
.,....o report has, Tn.
Of biIiiardi.t. anser..
JERRY BECAME a ~socxLEss" Tn
c.ra.sy he actually at potica, meet
hose Is due a
expression In Of his characteristic speeches.
the story of y cisc scolIe
HARVESTING 4 undertaking which Chicago
q of deveopins
previous Of
MIILL0NAIREs WORLD more hume than
. A o In
the Observation-Disclosures.
THE COMING MAN OF CUBA IL believed
W no
sover
o
CARPENTER again In tomorrow. corre-
ecoHee
SONGS HUNGARY. A ones
.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AnAaNeHaAa1aAaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

The combined 3as.ge~ % Knights %
PTthlas. - SEATTLE asll visit The Tacoma
lodges this evening IRE excursion ws,l
leave 81 the STEAMER FsirhaVen from Cen
traf deck promptly a. $50 D. tn All rsern-
ners and visiting Knights are requested
- s@s-e 49, a~~Fs-sf~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

]. BERKMAN & BRO, corner ocefden.
tai avenue aud Washington street are ~.
fering something unusual In their 81 Is sui,
today. II il a wonder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

EXCELLENT lunches served daily from
IL TO 2 o'ctock. Cafe Haibe. s7e Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

SkAGWAY AND kETSrHIKAN-STp
HUMBOLDT sails Tuesday night. n. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

DOG collars. license tags. fastened free
al Spangenberg' cutlery sto.e. Sis Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL. women's di,.
eases. "a Htnckisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

DIAMOND Ier lei p,s. ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
Bleeding Piles

And all other forms of this common
and often dangerous disease readily
cured without pain or inconvenience.
Thousands OF men and women are
afflicted with some sort Of piles, with
out either knowing the exact nature of
the trouble, or knowing it, are careless
enough to allow 1t to run without taking
the simple means offered for q radical
cure
The failure OF salves and ointments to
permanently cure piles has led many to
believe the only cure to be a surgical
operation.
Surgical operations are dangerous to
life and moreover not often entirely
successful and ct this time are no long
er used by the best physicians or rec
commended by them.
The safest and surest way to cure any
case of piles. whether blind, bleeding
or protruding, Is to Use the Pyramid
Pile cure, composed of healing vegeta-
BE oils, and absolutely free from min
eral poisons and opfatcs The follow
Ing letter from 4 Pittsburgh gentleman,
4 severe sufferer from bleeding piles,
gives some idea of the prompt eifectual
character of this pile cure. He writes:
take pleasure writing these few lines
to let you know that I did not sleep for
three months except for n short time
each night because OF a bad case OF
bleeding piles. was down in bed and
the doctors did me no good. A good
brother told me of the Pyramid Pile
Cure and bought from my druggist
three fifty cent boxes. They cured me
and will soon be able to go to my work
again. WILLIAM HANDSCHU,
46 ST.. Cotton Alley, below Butter ST..
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is not only the
safest and surest remedy for piles, but
Is the best known and most popular.
Every physician and druggist In the
country knows it and what It will do.
Send to Pyramid Co.. Marshall, Mich,
for little book on cause and cure OF piles
describing all forms of piles and the
proper treatment.
The Pyramid can be found at all drug
stores ut 80 cents per package.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
To Build Bridge in A fricn.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March ol.-An
erecting gang from the Pencovd iron
works Will leave this city in few days
en- route TO Africa, for the purpose OF
building n bridge across the Atbara
river In the Soudan. neas Khar,oum.
The seven spans Of the bridge, with q
total length OF LOO feet, have already
been shipped. The order was placed
with the Pencoyd Iron works by the
British war Office less than six weeks
ago, the company agreeing to build the
structure In seven weeks. The Pencoyd
company was given preference over the
English bridge builders because the lat
ter had stated that II would require
seven months TO complete the structure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
SANTA CLARA PROVINCE.
Report ofits Condition by Military
79tG5 OfflcIal. a

~ - ~NAaAt"AJ
1q4g OfflcIal.
WASHINGTON, March 22-Assistant
Secretary Of War Meilseljohn made pub
lie to-day report from a military off,
cial who has Just returned from q trip
to Cnmajuani. Remidos and Calbarlan,
in the province Of Santa Clara, Cuba.
According to this official, Camajuanl
has a population in the town of 900.
the municipality OF 1000. Unlike many
other towns In Cuba. the population Of
this place Increased 1000 during the
war. Camajuanl Is the center OF large
tobacco district. 1t having produced In
favorable seasons as much as 100000
bales OF tobacco per annum.
Very few people enlisted In the Gu
ban army In this section. All Of the
young men who went to war returned
with high grades. Nearly all Of the
inhabitants had fathers in the Spanish
army. Under the Spanish system, the
taxes collected last year amounted to
10000. There are no sewers In the
town. The wells have become contain
mated through the earthen vaults, the
result being that the typhoid fever Is
very prevalent Mt certain times Of the
year. The municipality Of Remedies
consists Of Buena Vista, Guanebibl and
q portion OF Seulueta. The population
of Remedies is 1000, and that Of the
municipality Ia 1900. Previous to the
recent SpanIsh-Cuban war the popula-
ton was $1,000.
Remedies has suffered greatly by the
war. The district Is sugar producing
one, and four centrals are located
there. all of which will grind this year.
The annual taxes Of the town were, In
peaceful times. $4,000 and $4,000. 1t
Is expected to collect In the six months
between January and June 30 Of this
year $4,000 or $1,000. "a.
niclpallty Of Guanabia. The town has
a population of 5000 and the municlp-
ality Of 5000 The population Increased
1000 during the late war. No military
operations took place In the vicinity OF
the municipality. and 1t has suffered
more by business depression than by
the ravages of the war. The principal
business Is importing and warehouse
storage. The taxes before the war
amounted to from $4,000 to $4,000
Year. The present collection is about
sl2 90 n day. The municipality Is in
bankrupt condition. About $500 dcsti-
tute people are there at present.
Another place visited was Placetas.
This town has population of 1000 The
other towns In the municipality are San
Address and Guaracabalio. Narcerre-
ma. fernando and Tibisis: they former
ly belonged to the municipality, but
they were destroyed during the war.
The population Of the municipality be-
fore the war was 1900. Now It Is 5000.
This locality suffered greatly, as it was
the center of important military oper-
atoms. The annual taxes before the
war were $4,000. They are now about
$1,000. Water is supplied from wells.
The city is only twenty years old. and
has wide streets. laid out at right an
giles. The municipality was often &C.
cupied by from 10000 to $4,000 Spanish.
No yellow fever ever originated there,
and it IS considered by physicians one
Of the healthiest places on the island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
NEW YORK. MINING STOCKS.
BrcadstuTs and Provisions.

CHICAGO-Fresh buying to-day IL
consequence Of the unseasonably cold
weather and the Increasing belief that
the winter plant has suffered severe in
Jury strengthened wheat May closed
with gain of 1@lhc. Corn improved
&c and oats &c. Pork rose DC and lard
and ribs left off shade higher.
A sharp bulge on the curb before BUS
mess commenced, together with the I'M
favorable weather caused an easier de-
mand for wheat at the start. May op-
ened %05sc higher at 69GG9Bc and MS
several traders who have been skepti-
cal as to serious damage Of winter
wheat changed their minds and showed
q sudden desire tosbecome possessed OF
contracts for future supplies. the mar
ket continued to develop an upward
tendency. By the time the price got to
63Ec. however, the most urgent buyers
wants had been satisfied and as soon as
this support was withdrawn the adj
vance came to halt. Then longs
started to take profits and as there was
good deal OF selling for the short ac-
count, 1t did not take long for the price
to recedc to 6S1c. Chicago receipts
were 50 cars, Of which only one graded
contract. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ceired 442 cars. compared with 32i for
the same day year ago. The nggrc-
gate receipts ut western primary mar
kets We're 100000 bushels against No.
600 bushels year ago. Atlantic port
clearances amounted to $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed with gain for the day
for from Id to lisd. This. together with
fresh outside buying orders that came
in which were more than sufficient to
absorb the offerings started another up
turn and ut the close May was bring
Ing 69AGG9%c.
The corn market was strong and the
speculative business good. Receipts
were very light and Indications were
in favor OF them running slim for some
time to come as country acceptnnccs
OF bids amounted to almost nothing.
The protection OF winter conditions was
in the minds OF traders and helped to
strengthen the hands Of holders. Re-
ceipts 90 cars. Mny opened &c higher
ut S5035Hc, sold soon after the opening
Mt 35hc, but did not get above the lat
ter figure till near the end OF the scs-
sion when the buying became more urg-
closing with buyers ut S5MGl35kc.
Light offerings and n good speculative
demand bused on the belief OF Il late
spring STRENGTHENING oats. Receipts 10
cars. May began &c up at 269Bc and
rose to 2GNc. the closing figure.
Trade In privislons was on n modcr-
ate scale. but prices were Il little higher
with strength OF the grain markets.
May pork opened sc higher ut 50 90. sold
Off to IS %. then rallied to 50 90 mt the
close. The range In lard md ribs was
OF the narrowest kind
Estimated receipts for Thursday:
Wheat 10 cars: corn IS cars oats 9S
cars: hogs $4,000 head.
Cash quotations were rs follows:
Fiour--Bettcr demand ana steadIcr.
Whcat-No. 3 spring G7GG9c: No.
spring CSGGTilsc: No. . red 7OR7lc.
Corn-No. ., 3iMGSihc; No. yellow
corn 3i1sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
ioats-No ;, 27R6tesc; No. ! white 500

, & i ]
J oats-No. 2. 21R Gesc; No. 2 white 800
2oisc; No. , white 2s1ls 1s9c
Rye-No. 2. 5lssc.
Barley-No. 9, z3SGlsc.
Flaxseed--No. ]. Sis; new 81 ZIG.
Tlmothyseed-Pr Prime. LAO.
Mess Pork-Per barrel IS SdSSs 30.
Lard-Per 100 fos., IS 1714ed5 20.
Short. Ribs-Sldes (loose) 81 0014 50.
A Dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 4AG4ssc.
Short clear sides boxed 81 S544 95. Z
Whlskey-Dlstillers' finished goods,
per gallon, 81 &c.
Sugars ~ cutloaf 5.sac; graduated
$3.50. =. (
Ciover-s5 IS.
On the, produce exchange to-day, the
butter market was firm; crsameries no
20hc; dairles 11h@l7c
Eggs-Flrm; fresh 12c. 1:l
Cheese-Steady: creams 10GGl2c.
The leading futures ranged us follows: