davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
HON. WIN. L. WILSON
Says the Nominees Will BE Mckinley
and Bryan, Beyond a Doubt,
But That the Coming Campaign Will
Be on New Lines, and the Old Tao
tics Will. Not DOLLS Opinion of
Admiral Dewey.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 29.-Wm.
L. Wilson, author of the Wilson tariff
bill, while in this city en- route from
Hot Springs to Nebraska City, Neb.,
where he is to be the guest of j.. Ster-
ling Morton. his associate in Cleve-
lands cabinet, said:
1T is to be Mckinley and Bryan.
Mr.. Cleveland will not allow his name
to be mentioned, and Dewey will not
get an opportunity to see himself
voted down.
Bryan will be nominated, but con-
ditions are SO changed that the cam
paign will be on new lines. Both sides
have SO many new conditions to con
front that the old tactics will not do.
l think the Democrats will win. We
shall go into the fight solid"
Mr.. Wilson gave expression to his
views regarding the candidacy of Adj
miral Dewey.
"He is innocent of the game Of pol
itics," he said, "and has b~lundered in
his bluntness, as blunt people often do.
He will blunder out of it again as sud-
denly as he came in. Dewey does
things suddenly. He generally antic-
ipates, and when the row is at it's
height he will surprise everybody by
sailing away, or ! am mistaken in the
man."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
and OPIUM TRAFFIC
THE SUBJECT DISCUSSED AT YES.
TERDAY'S SESSION OF THE EC-
UMENICAL CONFERENCE.
PRESSURE ON M'KINLEY
TO PROHIBIT SALES IN LANDS OVER
WHICH WE HAVE CONTROL.
Many Distinguished Speakers Were
Heard During the Meeting-Bish-
op Hartxell, of the NJ. e. Church,,
Tells of the Conditions in south
Africa-Says England Is a Friend
of Missions Everywhere.

NEW YORK, April 29.-At a sup
Elementary meeting Of the Ecumenical
Conference to-day the subject Of The
Liquor and Opium Traffic was dis
cussed. The baleful effects of liquor
and opium on the natives of every
country where missionaries are work
ing were explained in detail. 1t was
announced that strong pressure had
been brought to bear on President Nc
Kinley and some Of his predecessors
to prohibit its sale in some OF the
lands in which this country exercises
control, notably Alaskan territory,
Hawaii and the Philippines.
The following speakers addressed
the meeting: Rev. John G. Patton, OF
New Hebrides; Rev. T. L. Gulick
Spain; Rev. DR.. HEREFORD, Battershy,
London; Rev. Tukiuke Ogada, Japan;
DR.. Harry Gratten- Guinnes, London;
Rev. c. M. Morris. South Africa; Rev.
w. r. Hotchkiss, British East Africa:
Rev. 0. H. Gulick, Hawaii, Rev. w.
f. Crafts, Reform Bureau, Washing
ton; Miss Margaret NJ. Leitch, Ceylon;
Rev. +. M. Price, Micronesia; Miss Cor
nelia Shattuck, Oerfa, Turkey; Rev.
F. w. MeCallum, Turkey, Young
Woman's branch worlds w. C. T. IT,;
Miss H. E. Parmlee. Japan; Rev. G..
W. Chamberlain, Brazil; Mrs. c. H.
Archibald, India; Mary A. Holbrook.
M. D., Japan; Rev. John A. Davis,
formerly of China; Miss E.. A. Pres
ton, Japan. and Rev. VIM. Jessup.
Syria.
At Carnegie hall during the after
noon there was held a mass meeting
under the auspices of the West Side
branch of the Y. NJ. C. A. The entire
main floor was given up, and the
women were Obliged to find seats in
the balcony. The entire arrangement
OF the platform was changed, three
hundred chairs having been arranged
in ascending rows for the members OF
young men and young women's clubs
of the West End and Hoboken choral
unions, who furnished the music for
the occasion. A number of the dele
gates and converts from various for
eign lands attired in their native dress
occupied seats on the platform.
Rev. DR.. John G. Patton, OF the New
Hebrides, was the principal speaker,
though many others participated In
the exercises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
SOUTH AFRICA.
The Views of the Missionary Bishop
of the VI. II. Church.

The Views of the Missionary Bfshou
of the vi. T.. Church.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Bishop Hart.
zell, the missionary bishop of Africa
of the NJ. E. church in this country.
preached this morning at st. Paul's
N. %. church. He arrived In New York
Saturday, having just returned from
a tour through West and South Africa.
Speaking of the situation In South
Africa, Bishop Hartzell expressed sat-
isfaction over the success of the thres
great powers, England, France and
Germany, in parcelling out the Dark
Continent, without wars resulting
among the nations of Europe. He
said:
"England-God bless her-the friend
of missions everywhere, with Germany
and France, and some Of the smaller
powers, is bringing the influence of
strong, just government to bear in
regions which never knew law before.
Only recently a German official of
high rank, murdered his native girl
servant. He was tried and sentenced
to some punishment. The sentence
was submitted to the Kaiser, and he
refused to sanction it, because the
penalty was not sufficiently severe. A
few years ago nothing would have
been done about such a murder at
all, but now the German Emperor
feels that his standing as a Christian
monarch requires that justice be done"
Speaking of the South African war,
he said:
Don't be alarmed about that war.
It is simply one of the incidents in tbs
history Of the continent. The Beers
as a people are not fighting the Brit
ish. Only a small fringe at the north
is disaffected. Premier Schreiner takes
pride in his loyalty to the Queen. Out
of that war VIII come unity. l see 1t
clearly, a unity based on grounds OF
mutual respect The Beers in Cape
Colony are far better off than those of
the north, and those who are now fight
ing will be far better on when they are
living a truly republican form Of gov.
eminent, which they do not have now.
1t was announced that Bishop Hart.
zell received extensive concessions
from the British authorities in South
Africa. He said he believed that he
had been awarded the most extensive
grant OF land for missionary purposes
ever made. He now wishes to secure
$4,000 or s25.00Oo q year to carry on
the work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
A RELIEF FUND


&hS
of the Ottawa Fire.
LONDON, April 29.-The lord mayor
of London, A. j. Newton, has opened
a Mansion House fund for the relief
of the victims of the Ottawa fire.
Yesterday Joseph Chamberlain, Sec
rotary of the Colonies, wrote the lord
mayor and communicated to him the
dispatches exchanged with the Earl of
Mimic, governor general of Canada,
showing the extent of the disaster and
showing also that the Canadian pre-
mier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, had assured
Lord Mimic that Mr.. Chamberlain's
suggestion that the mother country
would like to contribute was highly
appreciated.
Mr.. Chamberlain wrote:
In these circumstances, my lord, I
would ask you with your usual kind
ness, to consider the desirability of
opening a fund. | am confident that
at a time when Canada is making in
South Africa such sacrifices for the
common interests of the empire, an
appeal to the generosity Of the British
public will meet with a ready re-
sDonse."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
I NO 28. WHEELING VA. MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1900
NO POLITICS IN IT.
Dewey Goes West Simply as q
Admiral OF the Navy.

- n(
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Admiral
Dewey, accompanied by Mrs. Dewey
and his private secretary, Lieutenant
Caldwell. left here to-day at noon, in
a special train over the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. en- route Il Chicago, to
participate in the celebration of the
second anniversary of the battle of
Manila. Their train was one of the
finest which has eve left the Capitol
City, and is scheduled to reach Chi
cago at IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
1t consisted of three handsome cars
fitted with every luxury, and to in
sure the greatest possible comfort for
the travellers. Upon the central win
dows on either side of the three cars
was painted the admiral's flag, and
the hotel car was profusely decorated
with cut flowers and ported plants.
Just before the train pulled out of
the station Mrs. Dewey was present
ed with a handsome bouquet of Amer
lean beauty roses. Probably a thous-
and people were on hand and a cheer
went up as it finally pulled out. Mr..
]. II. Maddy, of the Baltimore & Ohio,
accompanied the party in order to give
his personal supervision to the trip.
Admiral Dewey was seen at his
home just before leaving the city for
Chicago, and was asked if he had any
statement to make regarding the pres
idency.
NO" said he. 81 think it would
be in bad taste for me to say any
thing of a political nature just at this
time. AS the admiral of the navy
accepted the invitations to visit Chi
cago, Jacksonville. st. Louis, Mem
phis, Nashville and Knoxville, which
cities had asked me to be their guest,
and l don't wish anything political to
enter into the trip"
PITTSBURG, Pa, April 29.-Admi-
raj Dewey's special train arrived at
Laughlins, a suburb station on the
Baltimore & Ohio, t~hirty-fve minutes
late. About 5000 people bad gathered
at the station and clamored for a sight
of the hero. While the engine and
train were being exchanged the adj
miral came to the rear platform of the
train and bowed his acknowledgement
of the reception.
At 9:10 the switch to the Pittsburg
& Western tracks was made and the
journey to Chicago was resumed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
The Corinne BENEFIT.

There was a very large audience at
the Opera House Saturday night, to at
tend the benefit performance for the
Corinne company. While the exact
amount of the receipts was not learned,
it is understood that the sum was suf-
fcient to provide transportation to
New York for the entire company.
One attache of the Opera House dis
posed of 164 tickets on Saturday.
Members of the company also interest
ed themselves in their own behalf. and
n young lady succeeded in selling so
tickets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
GERMAN-AMERICANS.
An Important Organization Formed
at Pitfsburg Yesterday.


PITTSBURG, April 29.-Three hun
dred delegates, representing seventy
two German societies from all parts Of
Western Pennsylvania, met here to-day
and formed what will be known as the
Western division of the German
American League of Pennsylvania. The
eastern division wal formed some
months ago at Philadelphia, and the
northern and southern divisions are
forming. The objects of the League are
to ecu legislation favorable to Ger
man citizens in their social and club
life, take part in politics generally, and
bring about the introduction of gym
nasiums and the teaching of German in
the public schools of the State.
The officers elected are: President,
Henry Arnold, vice president, H. C..
Rloedel and VIM. Kaiser; correspond
ing secretary, w. NJ. Kurniker; secre-
tary, j. Baumberger; treasurer, Ernest
Axtheln: delegates to the convention
to be held in Philadelphia in June:
Jacob Burg, Fritz Eilers, Ernest Herk-
LOTT, H. c. Bloedel and Henry Arnold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
that the present law, providing that con
victs may be worked on the public roads,
would give entire satisfaction If enforced"
CUT HIS WIFE'S THROAT
And Then Committed Suicide-Th
Woman VIII Recover.

And Then COMMITTED
Woman VIII Recover.
NEWARK, N. Y, April 29.-Edward
Morley, 40 years old, went to the home
of c.. w. Stewart. where his wife is
employed as a domestic, early this
morning, and attempted TO kill her.
He entered the kitchen, where she raj
employed, threw her on the floor and
drew a razor from his pocket and in
ficted several gashes about her neck.
Leaving her, as he supposed, to die,
he went into the rear yard and cut
his own throat with the same weapon.
He died in an hour. The oma will
recover.
Morley was worth $4,000 a few
years ago, but lost his money and
drank heavily. His wife left him two
years ago, and since then he has served
several terms in the workhouse and
county Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
West virginia Prison Labor.
,ecial to the Register.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29.-The re-
port of the industrial commission on prison
labor, just submitted to Congress, thu
summarizes reports from the warden of
the pen.tentiary and Jail officials as to the
employment Of prisoners in West vir-
gina:
"Convicts at the State penitentiary are
employed within the prison walls under
the contract system. This system as con-
Quoted is considered to be to the best in
terests Of the State and is humane and
conducive to the health and well being of
the convicts. 1t does not conflict with the
interests of flee labor.
THE Officials Of the county jails state
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
SITUATION
The Porte Has Made No Arrange
ments to Pay Up.

The Porte Has Made No Arrange
ments to Pay Up.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Saturday, April
2S.-The Porte has not yet replied to
the note handed to Twefik Pasha, the
Turkish foreign minister, by the Unit
ed States charge d. affaires, Mr.. Lloyd
Griscom, regarding the indemnity
claim, and the situation is unchanged.
1t is believed in some quarters that
a settlement will yet be made by means
OF some arrangement with private
American contractors, ~concealing the
actual payment, and thus relieving the
Ottoman government from admitting
responsibility for the losses occasion
ed at the time of the massacres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
Special to the Register.

Special t the Register.
SUTTON, w. w., April 29.-Out-
rageous methods were adopted by
Dovener and deputy United States
Marshals and a cOterie of Federal of
flee holders and office mt an
irregular Republican convention in
Sutton yesterday. Judge Campbell
was refused permission to address
the convention, though DOvener
spoke. Outraged Republicans held
a large convention and elected a full
set of delegates for Campbell. b. ID.
Dovener comparing himself to Blaine
every one. Great indfgna-
ton meeting to be held.
E. w. SQUIRES, President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
Mistake Somewhere.

Special to the Register.
KEYSER, W. Va, April 29.-Mrs.
Bert Pew, wife OF a West Virginia
Central agent and operator, at Fairfax,
neal Thomas, W. Va, suffering from
headache yesterday, went to Thomas
and bought medicine from a druggist.
Returning home she took it and died
within an hour. An investigation will
be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
THE DETAILS.
to the Register.

SUTTON, ". Va, April 29.-The
Dovener-Campbell bout was pulled off
on schedule time in Braxton's Repub-
lican convention yesterday. Dovener
won on a foul.
For several days the captains bench
men had secured the county, sparing
neither time nor means to congregate
the faithful for the big fight. Free
tickets were deposited with railroad
agents at important stations, subject
to orders of postmasters, and then the
Dovener men came. Free dinner and
other n-ecessaries were also provided.
The rank and file of regulars came
in for Campbell. Dovener had come
on Friday with w. F. Morrison, VINO
was to be chairman, and that night
his programme was arranged. The
Campbell men voted long and loud
against the programme, but the chair
man absolutely refused to hear them.
A split was then iminent, when an
agreement was reached whereby Camp
bell was to have one-third representa-
ton, and no instructions were to be
asked. The delegates We're selected in,
pursuance of this agreement. and
after some routine business the work
was supposed to have been done, when
a Dovener man moved to adjourn,
when pending this motion, Amos
Bright, the county chairman, moved
instructions for Dovener, and the
point of order being raised Dovener's
chairman actually held that the mo-
ton to instruct took precedence over
the motion to adjourn. e
The motion to adjourn would I'M
doubtedly have carried. The Camp
bell men, headed by Senator Morri-
son, then withdrew and thereafter the
motion to instruct prevailed, of course.
Prior to the split a motion to per-
NIT Campbell to address the conven-
ton wa out of order. but
thereafter, on motion. Captain
Dovener, who, the chairman said, was
at hand, was invited to speak. Both
Dovener and Campbell were there. By
the time the captain had cleverly
launched forth the court room was be-
ing cleared and the audience contin-
ued to desert him until the court room
was packed, whereupon, seeing that
n or,nho11 boA tho orOvrd u;fh hin, %Lo
captain closed up.
The Campbell men organized with
T. W. Squires as chairman, who de-
nounced the Dovener henchmen as
renegades. Campbell was then intro
duced, and for an hour spoke forcibly
on the Dovener tactics. He said that
in Gilmer county he was ordered out
by the Chenille postmaster, and that
here in Braxton they had refused to
hear him speak. Notwithstanding it
was a Republican convention, and his
friends had asked that courtesy for
him. He said that if a dog came from
Braxton to his county, although he
was DIS uuinD DIS bdlam s mule, ne
would not be accorded such treatment.
His remarks were warmly applauded
by the best Republicans of the county.
He closed by paying his respects
20 the I~ntelligencer and other ring or
gans, which, he said, suppressed ev-
prything favorable to him. After he
had concluded a full quota of dele
gates were selected and proper steps
taken for a contest. Before the split
The convention endorsed General Cur
in for delegate at large to the nation
ii convention, which, it is understood,
means that the general will go after
SCOTS place as nationai committee
man. ;,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30

Agricultural Statistics,
pecial to the Register.

0PGOIdI 20 n IkN64SVCKs
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2s.-The
Agricultural Department crop circular for
April gives the condition of winter wheat
in West Virginia as 70 per cent. and Of
winter rye as So per cent. The losses of
farm animals in the State during the year
ended March 31st. were as follows: Horses,
2,7O6; cattle, L,654: sheep, I. 1852, of which
3.s per cent were from disease; swine, ~
per cent. from disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
THE FIRST DISASTER
ON THE GROUNDS OF THE PARIS
EXPOSITION OCCURRED YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
THE RECoRD-BREAKING CROWD
H~ORRIFIED AND ALARMED BY THE
BREAKING OF A BRIDGE.

Six People Killed and About Forty
Wounded-The Bridge a Private
Structure, and Was Condemned
Yesterday Morning as Unsafe-A
Scene Which Recalls the Cold
Storage Warehouse Fire at the
Chicago Worlds Fair-As n Result
of the Accident Several "Side
Shows" Were Put Under the Ban.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
THE BRIEF FOR BECKHAM
IN THE CASE BEFORE THE SU-
PREME COURT HAS BEEN PRE-
PARED FOR FILING TO-DAY.
SUMMARY OF THE CONTENTS.
LAWS AND CASES IN MANY STATES
ARE CITED.

Motion to Dismiss Should Be
sustained There Is No
Color of a Federal Question in the
Record-The Merits of the Cause
Are Also Exhaustively Discussed.
The Jurisdiction of the General
Assembly is Exclusive and its
Judgment Conclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
HIGH. HANDED TACTICS
ADOPTED BY THE DOvENER MEN
AT THE BRAxTON COUNTY
CONVENTION.
JUDGE CAMPBELL NOT ALLOWED
TO MAKE AN ADDRESS TO THE con-
vENTION, BUT DOvENER WAS.

The Result Was a Split and a New
Convention, Which Elected a Solid
Campbell Delegation The Best
Republicans of the CS.nty Indfg-
nant over the BulldOzing Course
of the Friends of the Congress-
NAM.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-06

Georges Greek. with two barees from Portland
CD sih. Sarqne Bruce Hawkins, Gurney, for
and Maitland; sarah W Lawrence. carter. Bal.
timore. independent. Baker. coal port: Thos
q sriand, Coleman. New York.
sic A, ana ~ Anthony. for Portland; sarah
E.pes coal joe w wlns,ss vim Ssrsc
APALACHIC0IA- Ar 4th. sch NJ Luella
BRU NswICK-kr xth. sch Normandy. Ad-
AI B,iffTmoBifi-cld 4,h. barqus Ar iurton. for
50 Domingo
Ar xth. Jos Luther. Crosby. Annapolis.
BAIH-Ar bth, sen Mary Lynch. Nfo'K
CHARLESTON Ar 4th, schs Lonefellow.
Hannah. New York; Fanny Child, Fuller,
CAFE HENRY-Passed In 9Th, barque Boyi-
ston. Small. bahia for Baltimore.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR sid 4th. sehs
tie Cushing. New York for Thomaston; julia q
Martha. Edgewster for Boston; Lygonia, PievF
FERNANDINx AR 4n, sch Georgis L
Cd g sth. sch Manchester Haynes, Matthews,
CID 1tn, sch 8 NJ Bird, veazie. New YORK..
HYANSIS-In port, schs seth w Smith. Fort
johnson for kockland; TW Alien. Ampyy Ior
Calais. Clara Jane, DO tor 40; Mildred rope
Also ss' n bort an. sch. break Of Dav. from
nockport for New York; Susan 4 Nash. Fort
SID SD 9Th. 81 schs w Alien. Clara Jane. Judge
MAcHIAs-xr btn steamer state Of Maine,
o. S soI s an. seh XII, Carson. Kendall
sid 4sb. sch winnsgapce. PARTS. New York.
for Portland; Walter NJ Young. and Delaware.
for New York.
NRw BKDFoRD-Ar An, sch Katharins d
PHiLADELPBIA-Cid 9Th, tug Carboncro.
PERTH AMBoY-Ar Ath. sch Jose olavsrri'
PORTsMoUTH-C'd I'd. sch David p Davis.
In ' port sth sch Alice NJ coiburn. McIoud.
sALEMrsld 4tb. scns woodbury. NJ Snow.
and Adelia Carlton, for New York; Ada Ames,
and Geo II Mil $, do.
weiliaston. sonth AmSoy for Boston.
Monitor from Phiiadeiphia for Portland.
Ar 9th, schs Jas X Talbot from Rockiand Jor
New York, (lost anchor on Bass Rivsrl Thos II
Lawrence stoniugton for New York: Ada Amos
and Geo NJ Brainard. Rockland for New York I;
saler; ana Geo ii Mills. ThomAston for DO: W
Snow. Highland far do; Silver spray. Ron
dout Tor Portland: Lrigndicr. Port Heading for
Portland.
Passed 4th, barqus Mary A Troop. Bridge
port Tor Portland.
Foreign Ports
Ar At Southampton 4th inst. steamer 81 Paul.
New York.
Ar at Colon Sd, steamer Advance, from New
York.
sid Sd, steamer Alianca, for New York.
Sid I'm Rio Janeiro Sd inst. steamer Hevellus.
New YORK.
At Port spain, Dec. II. hargus Shetland. for
New Orie ms; sch Annie Il Rickerson, Jasper.
for New Kork or Philadelphia; Herald. Lowell,
from Fernandna: sally ron. Vest. from do.
ar 18th.
Ar at st Thomas Jan I, bsrque Sachem. Nick
els. from New York for Hong Kong. ieaky.
Sid I'm st Lucia I'D, steamer Hogarth, from
Rio Janelro for New York.
Cid at st John, NIB. 9th sch c L Flint. Max
well, City Island.
spoken.
Jan 4, of Five Fathom Bank, sch william
Tanner. bound east.
Nov 2S, lat 22 s. lon 80 w. ship william ii
Smith from New York for Hong Kong.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-06

white at SIC; tfask' mixed Western 2oasoise;
track white Western at 3ia35c.
Beef Quiet. family nj ~ sOast3: mess 10 so
beef hams - 6O6s23i city extra lndii mess
Cut meats quiet, pickled bellies :.
Lard easier; Western steamed ut 0 ! o Jan at
Q is nominal. refined easy; continent az 80;
eo 30 ssm ,psas ,s.,o-s, short c,ear
siI Is ff7; family si5 ooa IL 80.
Butter nrmt Western creamery NJ 14d3Oc
do factory age; June creamery 23e27bac;
i'm crmf9 d25c; state dairy zoa27c; do crm -
Eggs frmer; STATE and Penn 2sa77c: Yves
tern ungraded mark iees4; Western - G1ec'
sugar-raw steady; fair refining 1915; Gem
txifuaal % test Ai4c; Molasses sugar s-ioe'
refined steaay.
cHIcAao-cash auosaue,s.
at 81 assbsc. Corn-No Eat sic; No 2 yel.
low siesiAc. oats-No a. z2ss z 2se Nos
Rye at 30 a5snc; No Q Barley 80 a 4bc; No ]
Timothy SEED . IS; Mesa Pork at 0 sosi6 soi
Lard ard a n ss. r. s2 .hor, riss =. id les s 20
short clear sides Soa5 IS.
23c.
Cheese nrm-crm at I2a12slc.
kgEs nrm -frcsb ieatsne.
fiour-receipts $1,000 bbis; wheat 10000:
bush; corn x87 900 bush; oats 25l 900 bush ;
ryei 5000 bush barley 10000 bush,
ss ss sss rsss
rye 10000 bush; barley 1000 bush.
DETROfT-wh~st quoted at 7oisc for cash
White; cash Red 7obsc; May T3%c; July al
73hc.
ToLEDo-wheat steady-cash TOO, Dec =;
May at 73bte; July 72sxc.i