davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-11-26

Women's good grade of vici
kid shoes, with cloth or kid tops,
medium narrow coin toes and
flexible soles of excel 01 I'm
lent wearing weight. OZIVU
Women's black kid shoes, with
coin toes and medium weight
soles; lace or button Ql IN
style. e.................U UI1VU
Misses and children's shoes
finest selected vici kid, on new
wide coin toe lasts, with kid or
cloth tops; button Or lace; Q1
sizes III to o2............ "
Z Sizes 81 to II, SI.5o; 6 to 8,
$I.25.
Children's Goodyear welt soled
shoes, with uppers of fine grade
black vici kid, toes in correct
medium bulldog shape; C0
sizes III to 2............ W
Sizes 81 to IL, $I.75.
Boys strong veal calfskin
shoes, with medium weight
soles; sizes Il to 81, ST; Vl 2E
sizes II to 2. ........ VIlUU
Boys calfskin shoes, of leath-
ers soft as kid; new wide coin
toes and soles of good weight;
sizes sizes p q +t to 81 $3.50; S2.25
ner, Ninth and K.
The record-union., 1899-11-26
the gowning of women

Already the end of the dress goods and silks season is in
sight While the demand for fashionable and fabrics
continues good there's denying that few weeks at most
will see the finish Therefore Mondays selling will be dl.
rected toward anticipating the coming event. You have
choice of dainty fabrics at prices wholly new
48-nch black Amazon coth,l Reversible golf skirtngs
of fine finish and sold heavy diagonal face with neat
lary S25 yard Tn plaid backs; no Innings C 16
mencing Monday VU required yard. OItZJ
Black satin duchess, in all
4oncn pacK inquired Dress widths and qualties offer
goods winch nave soo values invite the
at 75c ana q YARD Iou critical nspecon Ionch
handsome Pafserns 10 sch 5oc 2Iinch, 75c; heavy
commencing MONDAY aI WV 22-inch, ST so and So.
Au, 4 - h * Black surah silk, very popular
inches wide and in gray and s m 4 = , 'se 49, pepa dd
garnet only; sold regularly at ~ f t M % al ~ +t s & ] d
ST yard; commencing Ef1n M ~ - n,s,,al I -.le ~ nnes
-oa5 = - ranging from 25c to ST.
After persistent effort we've Every who
succeeded in completing Of silk should show
the best assoments of black
silks be found inches the west window The designs
WIDE 22nh 75 26inch exclusive and there's style
ST. s7neh extra val assortment ses and price to SUIT all
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-24
THIS YEARS CHAMPAGNE.

The reports from the champagne
growing districts are most unfavora-
BILE. In many places the vintage mas
been totally ruined by the unreasonable
weather, the frosts of the 18th and 18TH
of last April having proved particularly
deadly 1t is the white grapes that
have suffered the most, The vines
bearing white grapes do not produce
"contrebourgeons." and in consequence,
the first growth having been destroyed,
there is no hope whatever of fruit for
the autumn. At Epernay itself, the
center of course of the champagne
country the damage done is considera-
BILE, but not so great as in many locali-
ties not so well known. The certainty
of bad vintage has caused a great de-
mand to spring up for wines of previ-
Gus years, in which a brisk speculative
trade is being done. The wine statistics
for the champagne district for the year
April, 1898. to April 1899. have just
ben issued There has been fall of
some 100000 in the number of bottles ex
ported. On the other hand, the conr
sumption in France has increased by
over two millions and a half bottles The
total number of bottles disposed of dur
ing the year was p, 1897 1896 The stock
the growers have in hand amounts to
106,311, 755 bottles. together with 413,053
hectolitres of wine in casks, or an
other five million bottles.-London Pail
Mall Gazette,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-24

place for six months with no results,
and Secretary Carlisle removed Chief
Drummond and put William p. Hazen
in his place. Chief Hazen had the same
instructions as his predecessor, and set
to work to run down the band. 1t was
year and a half before they were round
ed up The house in New Jersey was
surrounded one day, and the detectives
swooped down on the inmates, BROCK
way, Mrs. Libby smith, William H.
Wagner, Adolph Smith and Sidney
Smith, the latter the son of BrockWay'
former pal, We're arrested.
The house proved to be counterfeit
ers' den, as the detectives had sur
missed. Bank-noteS to the value OF
five hundred and thlrty-two thousand
dollars Of the one hundred dollar denom-
ination were found. They were on the
Bank of Montreal, Can. and were print
ed on the reverse side only Another
batch of two hundred and thirty-two
thousand dollars in United States five
hundred dollar gold certificates, printed
on one side only, was found. Some nVe
thousand dollars worth of these gold
certificates We're finished save for the
numbering. There was quantity OF
plates and paraphernalia found. the
fibre paper used was made in the house
DR. Bradford was captured at his New
York house, in Third avenue, near
Thirty-fourth street. Chief Hazen left
two detectives on guard for the night,
and when he went to the house in the
morning Bradford was gone. He was
recaptured, however, and sent to prison.
BrockWay's : plan of disposlng of
an enormous quantity of this money
VIXEN it was ready was to place con-
federate at every race track in the coun-
try and by making twenty-five dollar
bets have the notes changed to good
currency. But it was Brockway's luck,
as it had been in most of his other big
schemes, to have his plans frustrated
just as they seemed about to go
through. He was tried in Trenton and
sentenced to ten years in the penitentia-
ry. The other members of the band re-
ceived lighter sentences. Thus was the
curtain drawn on the last act in the life
of the cleverest counterfeiter in this
country. Who will be the Monte Crlsto
of the new drama New York Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-24
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Private Edward Stone, OF Hartford,
Writes About the Fighting.

Private Edward Stone, of Hartford,
Writes About the Fighting.
Edward Stone. who lived on Governor
street, Hartford, and was employed at
Colts armory up to the time Of the
Spanish American war, is now in the
service of the United States, and has
participated In several of the engage
ments in the Philippines. Police Off
Ger Edward ]. Langrsh, of Hartford,
uncle of the young soldier, has received
the following letter telling of some of
his army experiences as member of
Company X, First Colorado Infantry.
u. S, ":
"In Camp, Marquina, May 81. 1899.
Il suppose you have heard IA great
deal about the fighting down here. Our
company, has been very n, lucky
in battle. We have lost only one man
and two have been wounded, but we
have been where the bullets were thick.
The people in the United States think
we are fighting a lot of savages who
use bows and arrows. They would,
1loweyer, think differently il they saw
some of the arrows When hear the
Mauser bullets sing, l think of home
and my old friends.
THE first nights battle / was in, the
fire was terrible. Our company was on
outpost duty. We were resting in an
old bamboo building telling stories,
when we heard the sharp reports of RI
fles. and Mauser bullets began to fly.
We were Immediately ordered to fall in.
An insurgent lieutenant tried to pass
Nebraska sentry. He was ordered to
halt. but paid no attention to the COM
mand and was killed We We're on the
Nebraska's left After opening up on
the Nebraska boys the Filiplros turned
their attention to us. Our company
was lined UP on the road about fifty
wards behind our pickets, who did some
lively firing. When the call to arms
rang through the Nebraska camp,
similar call was heard from the insur-
gents in the Jungle. There was death
at every blast of the bugle. We were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-24

They found that the bills had not yet
been issued, but that a gang of counter
feiters headed by DR.. Bradford and
BroclSway. having headquarters at No.
$40 Ann street. West Hobo5en, We're all
ready to issue them, They were waiting
for fibre paper on which to print thsm.
The secret service men watched the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-08
MOUNDSViLLE.

Mrs. c. M. Hood. of New Cumber-
land, is in the city visiting relatives.
Thomas Cats and E. H. Criswell
were visitors to Wheeling yesterday.
Mrs. Rev w. A. Williams left yes
terday on visit to friends at Columbus,
Ohio.
DR.. J. w. Hickey, of Easton, was in
the city yesterday.
A. E. Younge, of Grafton, is here to
attend the funeral of Miss Alice
koontZ, which occurs this afternoon
The members of the Kings Daugh-
ters are making preparations to give
a big picnic. The affair will be held
over the river and the ladies expect to
have very enjoyable time.
Chester Simpson, who is i'll with an
attack of typhoid fever, was reported
as being some better yesterday. He is
still dangerously i'll, however
Yesterday was pension examining
day and the board held their session
at the Office of Dr. R. w. Hall.
The Epworth League will have mus
zeal and literary entertainment at the
M. E. Church this evening. All are
invited to attend.
The grand jury ended their session
yesterday by finding only three indict-
mentS. The session of court convenes
on Monday. when there are number
of important cases to be disposed of.
A. J. McElroy returns tomorrow
from visit to relatives at Raven Rock.
Mound City Council No. 6, Jr. o. U.
A NJ hava on irpnortant p1potipo tn
morrow evening and all members are
requested to be present
The entertainment which was an
nounced to be given by the Helping
Hand Society of the Episcopal Church
next week has been postponed until the
last of the month.
The committees of the various fire
companies have another meeting Sat
urday evening, when arrangements Will
be further completed for holding the
big demonstration here the 4th of July
Quite large number of the local
lodge Of the Knights of Pythias will
attend the big picnic TO be given at
Wheeling Park to-day.
The B. & O. party of officials failed
to stop at this city on their inspection
trip over the road 1t has been an
nounced that the company have in con-
temptation several changes at this
point, but so far nothing definite has
been heard as TO what will be done.
1t is a well-known fact that the two
overhead bridges in the First ward
are too low and that the company
wants permission TO raise them. If
the city refuses this permission it may
be possible that a different route will
be selected and that the line may be
built around the northern corporate
of the city.
The funeral of Miss Alice Koontz.
whose sad death occurred early Tues
day morning, will take place this af
ternoon. Services will be held at her
late home on Second street and the
remains will be inferred in Mt. Rose
cemetery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-08
GROCERIES,.
Register Office.


WHEELING, June 6.
There are very few changes reported,
syrup-S;lver Drip syrups 19c; Fancy
Csc: choice &c; prime soc; mixed goods,
New Orleans Molasses-Fancy new crop,
New Orleans. 35c; bakers goods. 3Oc.
Teas-Young Hyson, per lb., 30a55c: gun
powder. 30dtS0c: imperial. 4un55c: Japan.
2SQ75c: Oolong. 2iQSoc: Souchang, 27970c.
Candles-star; full weight, Sc; ,parafine.
vinegar-Choice cider l2@l4c per gallon:
standard city brands. 100I1lc per gallon;
country. lS915c per gallon, as to quality.
No. extra mackerel, 1z-bb!., new Is lbs,
100 fish, $3.50: No 2, so lbs, s1100.
>, Rices-Fa5ncy Pearl i 61Ae; choice Pearl.
Salt-No l. per bbls 9Oc: extra, per bh..,
$125: dairy fine, five bushel sacks, $115
Wooden Ware-No; l tubs $500; No, 2,
washboards. $50; fine crimpe1 double
was shbostld SIS s. M ''np'N s'As'e
hams, sl4c 900 average S3sc; S. G break
fast bacon 71a@Sc; S. c. shoulders, sac;
city sides, &c; ham beef, 15c.
Canned Gocds-5-lb. fancy tomatoes Sc;
81 Is; Hartford Co. standard corn 75c; 2-lb
Honey Drop corn, sl.05 peaches. yellow
free. SIS; BIB standard table s1.4o;
s225: Baltimore peaches sl45: pie
peaches sizes; lib Deep Sea full standard
cove oysters, coo: Acorn standard string
beans, soc: lib can corn bee, $225: lib
can Clipped beef. 81 Is; lib can lunch
tongue So co.
Oil-Lard. extra western. strained. Coo.
carbon oil, ITO. 715c; carbon, $50 Sc; water
white. sac Lewis miners winter white
oil, 3Sc; summer white 23c
Lard-Schenk' pure kettle. tierces, 534c
Silver Leaf, tierces, SAC. The advance
for smaller packages over tierces is as fol-
lows: Fanck tubs sc: 50-lb tins, Ac; 20
ID tins lsc: lob tins, &c; 5-lb tins, 7Sc
BIB tins, 1850.
Sugars-Culloaf 599c; cubes 574c; pow
dered size; graduated. standard, 5.62c:
graduated, fine, 5,62c; Co,umbua 4, 5.12c;
American a. 4.5Sc: white extra c. 4.S7c;
C.494c; choice fruit sugar, 4.37c.
Coffee-Green coffee. fancy golden Rio,
Ice; fancy green. 15c: choice green. 141zc
roasting grades, 101.c; Java, EeEc. Roast
ed in packages, Arrow. 10.04c; Panhandle,
10.04c Arbuckle & Co.'S. Roasted. 10.04c:
Lion. 954c: bulk roasted, 29c; Moca and
government Java roasted, 29c; Moca and
Java, &c; A grade Rio, 23c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-08
MORGANTOWN NOTES.

MORGANTCWN, June Joseph
Mills and Mrs Emma Davenport
White will be quietly married on
Thursday morning at the Methodist
parsonage, after which they will take
the noon train for their honeymoon,
which will be spent in the west. Mrs.
Davenport is a daughter CT DR.. |. CT.
White, and Mr.. Mills is one of the staff
of the Eureka Pump Station here.
There is a report that Prof. W. s. AL
drich has been offered a position in the
faculty of the University of Illinois at
a salary of twenty-five hundred year
He was asked about the matter and de-
olined to either affirm or deny it.
Mrs. Harriet Cooley, who lives at
Fairchance, Fayette county. Pa, is
dead at seventy years. She is the
mother of the notorious Cooley boys
who terrorized this section for years
after the style of the James gang.
Mcrgantown is to have another
train-the fast train from Pittsburg
which now comes to Uniontown.
Morgantown is to have rural mail
delivery.
Regent ]. NJ. Lee, who has been run
ming military school at Lewisburg.
will go to Pittsburg to take charge OF
the military department of the Pitts
burg High school.
Edgar C. Jennewine Is back from
Manila. where he has been with the
Tenth Pennsylvania. He was with
his brother Fred who was killed in onr
of the numerous battles with the in
surgents. He states that all OF the
men are anxious to come home and
when he left were in hopes that their
return would soon be ordered When
he went into the army he weighed 173
and now tips the beam at 14T The
natives are denounced in unmeasured
terms ky him for their cruelty and
freachery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-08
METAL.

NEW YORK, June THE apathetic
conditions of the past week or so in
metals were followed to-day by pro-
ncunced weakness in several depart
ments. due to heavy offerings and u
scarcity of buyers, together with IN
settled news from the west and
abroad. Prices at best were largely
nominal. At the close the Metal Ex-
change called pig iron warrants entire
ly nominal at $3.50; lake copper en-
tirely nominal at $3.50; tin weak at
s25.35 bid and $25.45 asked; lead very
quiet at s4.45 bid and $3.50 asked;
spelter entirely nominal with spot
quoted at s6.75 and futures $3.50.
The brokers' price for lead is S4.25,
and for copper, S1S.25.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-08
~ ~ OHIO RIVER
W. ENe RAILROAD CO.
Cars will run as follows, city time:
WHEE,I Inc. TO ELM GRnNE

Time Table Taking Effect May p, 1899
Leave $50 a. m. aily-Accommodatio
for Moundsvile, Darlington. New Mar.
tinsville, Sistersville, st. Marys. Wav.
eriy. Williamstown, Parkersburg and
intermediate points.
Leave 500 a. u. Except Sunday)-Fast
Express for Moundsvile New Martins
Vile, Sistersville, st. Marys. Williams
town Parkersburg, RaNenswood, Mill
wood Mason City, PIT Pleasant. CALI
polis. Huntington. Kenova, Charleston,
tIncfnnati Louisville and all points
South, East and West. Parlor car to
Leave fllo a. m Daily Express for
Moundsville, Powhatan, GlarIngton.
Proctor. New Martinsville. Sistersville,
Friendly St. Marys, Waverly, Williams
town, Parkersburg. Ravenswood,
Mason city. PIT Pieasant, Gailipolis.
Huntington, KeBova, Charleston, Ash
Lard. Russell. Ironton. and intermediate
points south OF Parkersburg. Parlor
car to Parkersburg.
Leave 3:45 D. m Daily--Aecommodation
for Parkersburg and intermediate
Leave $50 p. m. Except .sunday)-Ex-
press for Sistersviile Friendly, st.
Narys Waveriy. Wiilamstown. Park
ersburg, and intermediate points north
OF S.stersyilie.
n:1o q. M train will leave Wheeling at
1f:35 a m. Sundays.
City Passenger Agent. 1900 Market Street.
j G. ToMLfNsoN,
Ticket Agent. Union Station.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-08

Cheese irregular.
Eggs steady
Tallow weak
Cottonseed oil quiet.
Petroleum steady.
ROsin steady.
Turpentine weak.
Rice firm.
Molasses steady.
Coffee, options opened steady at un-
changed prices, closed quiet, uncnang-
ed, to 5 points net lower. Sales. $3.50
bags.
Sugar, raw strong. and held higher;
refined strong and active.
PHILADELPHIA, June Wheat,
1ac lower; contract grade June 751a@
75Ac.
Corn, Nc higher; No. 2 mixed June
3SA@38kc.
Oats, steady; No. white clipped
321h@33c; No. do. do. 31@311ac; No.
mixed do. 3O@301sc.
Butter, firm and 1kc higher; fancy
western creamery 18Q181ac; do. prints
1Sc.
Eggs, steadier; fresh nearby 1870
lac; do. western 140145.c; do. south
western 13h@14c; do. southern $50
1870.
Cheese, steady.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June Flour
quiet and easy; receipts 10000; exports,
100.
Wheat dull and lower; spot and
month 75Ac; July, 761a@76Ac; Au-
gust, 772c asked; receipts, $4,000.
Corn steady; spot and month, 37ls
@375sc; July, 37A@3Sc; receipts,
$4,000.
Oats quiet; No. white, 321s@33c;
No. mixed, 297s@30c; receipts, TO-
COO.
Butter, eggs and cheese steady.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June Flour
steady.
Wheat easier; No. red, 741Ac
Corn quiet; No. mixed, 35c.
Oats steady; No. mixed, 2Sc.
Rye quiet; No. 2, Csc.
Lard firmer, S4.85.
Bulkmeats steady, s475.
Bacon in fair demand, $50.
Whiskey steady, SIPS.
Butter dull.
Sugar steady.
Eggs lower, 1912.
Cheese easy, lower; good to prime
Ohio fiat, S@S1ac.
Hogs active, $3.35@3.95.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June Wheat
higher, firm; No. 2 cash, 76Ac; July,
77%c
Corn dull, higher; No. mixed, 33Ac.
Oats dull, steady; No. mixed, 26c.
Rye dull steady; No. cash, SIC bid.
Cloyerseed dull, steady; prime cash,
new, $3.75; October, $3.50 asked.
Oil unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-08

Flour easy.
Wheat No. spring 75075Ac; No.
spring 72h075Ac; No. 2 red 77QT1ac.
Corn, No. 35s@337sc; No. yellow
34B @34ssc.
Oats, No. 2 25Q25Ac; No. white
BIC.
Rye, No. 2 5615c.
Barley No. 3603Sc.
Flaxseed, No. 1 81 OF; new 81 03.
Timothy seed, prime 81 3062 So.
Mess pork, per bbl., So COOS %.
Lard, per 100 lbs, 81 90@5 02R.
Short ribs sides, loose, 81 50@4 rs.
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, Az @4%
Short clear sides, boxed, 81 95@5 05.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per
gallon, 81 26.
Sugar, cutloaf unchanged.
Butter firm; creameries 13AQ1Sc;
diaries 10@16c.
Cheese easy at S14QS%c.
Eggs firm; fresh 12c.
~
NEW YORK, June 7.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 1880; exports, 1900; continued
firm on spring bakers, but otherwise
was dull and barely steady.
w ASot -lNCNO4Ptot safvtV, SApOA -,
10000; spot steady; No. red, S3c spot
and to arrive f o. b. aioat; No. 2 red,
S07sc elevator; options opened steady,
closed firm at ssQ5sc net advance
July closed S0ac; September closed
S0$c; December closed, S17sc.
Corn-Receipts, 10000; exports,
65,500; spot steady: No. ?, 4oc elevator,
407sc f. o. b. afloat spot and to ar
rive; options opened steady; closed
steady at partial 1sc net decline I'M
der late realizing: July closed 3915c;
September closed S915c
Oats Receipts, $4,000; exports. 25,-
600; spot dull; No. 2, 301ac: No. s
white, Sic; track mixed western, 500
Sl1ac; track white, 311a@37c; options
quiet.
Hay dull.
Hops steady.
Hides steady.
Leather steady.
Wool steady.
Beef steady.
Lard dull, but steady; refined dull.
Pork dull.
Butter firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-08
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, June Spot business
has been inactive to-day, extremely
hot weather again checking operations.
The mail order demand kept up fairly
well, but the aggregate results have
been below recent average. Print
cloths idle but firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-08
OUR GR AIll AND FEED.
Register Ofhca,


WHEELING, June s.
There are no changes Of importance to
report this week Other articles are Arm
at same prices
Fiour-C Choice family -four in wood S. 20:
IN paper, $3.50 per barrel: Minnehaha. IN
cotton sacks or wood, $780, Galaxy, in
cotton sacks. $3.50: Famous. in sacks.
$50: Famous. in wood, $40: spring wheat
flour. in jute sacks. 40 lbs. $425 per bar
81 81. Pilisbury's in paper. s4.6l: Cod Coin.
Sf-S5 in cotton or wood Gold Coin in paper
ana Jute & Is: Loyal s. so IN IS paper, 20
in wood. Reliance. in wood or cotton. Ais;
paper 1886. Winter wheat-Silver Lake. in
Is paper, $3.50. Rye flour, in wood. s. 20.
Wheat-Per bushel CSC: corn. 40M42c:
SIC.
Feed-Middl.ngs per ton, s17.0od1S 90;
bran, per ton, $17.00nlS.G0
= Hay.No. l baled hay. 5000; loose hay
straw.Loose. 500: baled. $500.
Chop-s1S00 per ton
Cat Feed-$1650 per ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-08
CHICAGO. June Cattle. IA,

common IS. 0jtt5. 10. lambs 30 DUG b. 81.
Fresh Cows-At $2500Q35.00.
Calves-$6.0 0d6. so.
CHICAGO, June Cattle, fancy
brought s5.50@5.60; good to choice
grades S5.05G5.45: and commoner cat
tie sold at $435@ 500. Feeding cattle
We're disposed of at S3.756515; bulls,
cows and heifers $2.00@5.00, the latter
price for choice heifers; calves $4,000
10.
Hogs, both heavy and light weights
sold up to 1895, or within 20 cents of
the best prices of the year. Heavy
hogs sold at $36063.95; light at 1915
@3.95; pigs s3.35@3.75; culls s1.50@
$50.
Sheep, inferior to prime sheep
brought s2.5o6450; light feeders sold
at s2.75. Clipped lambs s3.75G5.50;
spring lambs S45066.50.
Receipts-Cattle. $4,000 head; hogs,
$4,000 head; sheep, 5000 head.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. June T.
Cattle-Receipts, three cars. sale; mar
ket about steady No good cattle here.
Veals stronger; light to good 5000
$50
Hogs Receipts, II cars; market,
fairly active; light grades $40; mixed
and mediums s4.07hG4.10: pigs s4.10;
roughs S3.35G5.50; stays s2.50n3.0O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, IS cars:
market. shade firmer; best corn fed
lambs s5.9006.00; culls TO good $4,000
$50; top mixed sheep s450G4.s5:
eulls up to s1.50@4.50; wethers 5000
5.25; spring lambs s400GT00.
tie, steady; extra s5.5065.s0; prime
S5.45@5.50; common S3.50G4.25.
Hogs, slow: best Workers, prime mel
iums and extra heavy hogs s4.o064. o5:
pigs S3.95@410; good roughs s3.256
$50: stays and piggy sows $2.50n3.O0.
Sheep, slow, choice wethers s4.50a
4.55; common $25oG3.50: choice year.
lings $5.25@5.40; spring lambs $500
$50
Veal calves s7.o00750.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-08

NEW YORK. June 7.Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable
gram:
The reported break In the Kruger
6on{erence upset Africa in the market
here tx day, being accompanied by wild
jfkI III of British ultimatum and troop
movements.
The other markets sympathized, con-
Bo1s falling sic.
Americans were hardl- mentioned.
md the Illustrations ip Fem were frac-
NEW YORK, June 7-Morey on call
steady at 2@2h per cent; last loan, 2
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3A@4 per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at SASS for
demand and at $4.85%@4.S6 for sixty
days; posted rates s4.S6k@4.S7 and
$4.o9.
Commercial bills s4.S5A@4.S5h.
Silver certificates 61@62c.
Bar silver 60Mc.
Mexican dollars 48Zc.