davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
FATALLY INJURED.
Maroni Mason Run Over by a Wagon
at willard.
(Special ID q Herald.l

Ogden, July 26.-Maroni Mason was
killed at Willard yesterday morning.
being run over by a heavily loaded
wagon. He was on his way north with
prospecting outfit and in some man
ner fell directly in front of the wheels,
the wagon passing over his body. One
arm was broken, his right thigh laid
open, and the hind wheel of the wagon
passed directly over his stomach. He
was brought to the ogden general hos
pltal, where every effort was made 10
save his life, but without avail. and he
died at O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Mason was 80 years of age and was a
brother Of Mrs. Edward Luty of Og-
den He also has a sister, Mrs. Wad-
man, at Logan, and another, Mrs.
WadswOrth, at Morgan. Undertaken
Richey took charge of the remains and
notified the relatives. and the date Of
the funeral will be announced as soon
as they arrive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
JUST DRUNK, NOT CRAZY.
Two Men With a Bottle of Whisky
Stir Up Trouble.

John Hendrickson, a peddler, and C.
z. Westman, a stonecutter, stirred UP
considerable excitement in the neigh
borhood of First South and Fourth
East streets yesterday afternoon, by
indulging in a drunken row. Their ac-
tions conveyed the impression to the
people in that vicinity that they were
crazy, and a message TO that effect was
promptly telephOned to the police sta
ton.
officers Randolph and Urry and Pa
troll Driver Cannon started for the
scene at dOuble-quick time, but when
they arrived Hendrickson was the only
one of the pair in sight In his possess
sion was found large bottle of whisky
with most of the liquor gone. and the
cause of the '-Dow-wOw'' was plainly
evident.
A thorough search of the neighl,r-
hood failed TO reveal Westman. and the
officers started back. Much to their
surprise, when they reached the Dolice
station Westman was spied standing
unconcernedly on the corner of State
and First South streets Officer Ran
doiph lost no time in securing his man
and quickly marched him to Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
FIRE STARTS A PANIC.
Girls Are Scared and 5000 Chickens
Killed

Chicago, July 26-Ffre which broke
out at noon today in the buildings at
225-227 South Water street, occupied by
the commission firm of H. L. Brown &
Co, caused damages estimated between
$4,000 and $4,000, and created a manic
among the score of girls. caused The
death of 5000 chickens, and for a time
threatened the whole block.
Three girls were reported missing. hut
1t is believed they escaped.
A dozen girls who had been at Uorl
packing eggs on the third floor were
carried down in an elevator and a NM.
Der of stenographers escaped down a
back stairway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
MORE NEW CITIZENS.
Applications of Fifteen Aliens Passed
Muster Yesterday.

Fifteen aliens were admitted to citi-
zenship yesterday by Judge Hiles. The
applicants are residents of Salt Lake
county and are: Nels Lundquist. Pehr
A. Hutton. Gust A Larson and Oscar
Boden of Sweden: Charles Anderson
and Oscar Anderson of Norway: Carl
Olson of Denmark: Christian KasteIer
and Rudolph Gygi of Switzerland: An
ton Gels, George Frank KunkeI and
John Klassinger of Germany: AIexan-
der c. Miller of Canada; Rudolph
kausch Of Prussia, and Raphael Mari
marc of Italy. v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
SHORT LOCALS.

STRUCK WITH a ROCk-David Rat,
trainer at the Salt Palace track, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on a war
rant for assaulting Harold Levy. Young
Levy in his complaint alleged that Rat
threw rocks at him, one of which struck
him in the head and caused a severe
scalp wound The trouble was caused by
Levy'S riding around the saucer track
TO which Rat objected and ordered him
on Levy was slow in responding 10 the
order and Rat began firing rocks at him
so the former alleges. Rat was arrested
by Officer Sperry and landed in Jail 10
await his hearing today
EDWIN c. DRISCOLL DEAD.-MTs.
Eugene Cannon has received intelligence
of the death of Edwin c. DriscOll at
Schenectady. N Y, July Is. He and his
wife We're visiting Salt Lake last summer
and made many friends They were pre-
pairing to come here again when Mr. Dris-
coll was taken i'll. Mrs. DriscOu has
written Mrs Cannon OF the sad event,
and the sympathy of many Salt Lake
friends viii go out to the grief stricken
widow Mr. DriScOH was about 30 years
OF age and for several years lived at the
Gift house, then under the management
of the late \ G. BriXen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
STANDS GUARD WITH GUN.
Widow Long Refuses to Allow an
INQUEST.

Chicago, July 26.-The funeral Of
Charles Newbury, a prominent real es-
tate dealer, over whose body his widow
stood guard with a revolver to prevent
the holding of an inquest. has taken
place Mrs. Newbury was finally pre-
vailed upon to permit the inquest The
coroner had stated he would not allow
the funeral TO proceed unless he was
first permitted to determine the cause
of the death.
NeWbury's body was found in the
bath tub at the family residence Mon
day The corOner's jury found that
death was caused by lOcomOtOr ataxia
occurring while he was bathing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
Baseball.
Ogden Won't Play at Lagoon.

Special Correspondence
OGDEN. July 26-The statement to the
effect that ogden would play at La
coon Sunday next is not true. The team
Will play i'm ogden with the Cheyenne
Indians also Monday and Tuesday. A
GOOD deal Of interest is being manifest
Cd in these games, the reputation of the
indians being inclined to convince the
locals that they have got a hard game
I'd, their hands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
American League.

At Chicago-Chicago, s; Cleveland. 8
AtNIinneapOlis-Minneapolis, 1; De-
tro!t. g.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, s; In
dianaUolis. Z.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Buff
ta!O. 8.
At New York-Brooklyn-St. Louis
game postponed. wet grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
WILL FREE CONVICTS.
Board to Investigate Cases of Mill
tary Prisoners.

San Francisco. July 26.-Under in
structions from the war department,
General Shafter has appointed a board
of officers which is ordered to meet on
AlcatraZ island today to examine all
general prisoners in confinement at
that station and submit recommended
tons looking to the release Of such pris-
OnersaS deserve clemency.
There are about 500 military prisoners
on the island, many of them. it is said,
having been convicted of trivial Of
lenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
BLASDELL is DEAD.
Nevada's Ex-Governor Passes Away
in California.

Oakland, Cal, July 26.-Ex-Governor
Blasdell of Nevada died today at his
home on Orange avenue. this city. The
cause of death was an aggravated at
tack OF grippe, complicated with brain
fever.
Ex-Governor Blasdell was a pioneer
or this state He was born in Lawrence
burg, Ind, Jan. 20. 1925. He came TO
California in 1852 and engaged in min
ing With his brother in various parts of
the state. He wsnt to Nevada in 1856
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
Plot to Kill Governor.

San Domingo. July Pa plot to as
ssssinate the governor Of Santiago. Ra
mon Caceres, has been discovered, and
tyVenty-five of the conspiratorS have
been imprisoned. Several military Off
GERS are involved They VIII be tried
by court martial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
MOUNTAIN STATES
INDIAN APPOINTMENTS.
Two Idaho Women Given Positions
Postal Changes.
(Special to Nc Heraldl

Washington, D. c., July 26.-Indian
appointments: Mrs. Minerva Deviney,
Blackfoot, Ida, cook, Warm Springs
school, Oregon; Mrs Ida Stewart,
BlackfOOt, Ida, cook, Fort Hall school,
Idaho.
Postoffices established: Daniels, Ida,
NielS Nicholson, postmaster. The name
of the pOstoffice at Card, Ida, has been
changed TO Dayton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
SPORTS
Cycling.
Glenn AGAINST IvER.
nile Match Race Between Two
9eA Favorite Riders.

l'- Favorite Riders.
, Turville has been riding in
l4rouc form the past two meets
su'H ,bere has been considerable talk
ina ing a match between him and
Of at 1ayeson. Arrangements have fin
lveF IN completed for a match be-
ally the two and it will come off to-
tween Reing paced, at it will be. by
Dign't;u. new motor, very fast time
"uTIH'IIled for and an exciting race is
is I.ogg;nstad. It will be for ten miles
anIIiI porber events Of the evening will
lA7 b9lf-mile professional handicap,
be aabicb all of the noted riders viii
il VIZ and a cne-r1ile amateur, with
appeplelr know "pures" on the list.
the me- tuesday evening will occur
will most likely be one of the
N .Ll,st events of the year, a twenty
-,ne match race between John
I IMAM and Charlie Turvilie, paced
CH"li ~-o motorcycles. The riders will
~ f,om opposite sides of the track
s.ei the effort to gain that half lap
am lii tend TO make the race swift and
rrpftN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
Rained Everywhere.

New York, July 26.-AIl the national
baseball games scheduled for today
were postponed, owing to rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
A Hardened Case.

philadelphia Bulletin)
Stone seems to be a confirmed cid
bachelor
Yes; he wouldn't get married for love
nor money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
Pistols in His Face.

constable HarrOd was then called.
de testified that when the shooting
occurred he ran to the executive build
ing and entered the west door. The
door of the ante-room to the executive
office was closed, but he pushed it
open. After this he encountered sew
eral men who thrust pistols in his face.
He told them he was an officer. but
they kept pointing their pistols in his
face and made no reply. HarrOd said
that just as he entered the main door
short, stout man slammed the door
of the secretary of states office and
dashed down the steps to the basement.
HarrOd did not know YOutsey at the
time.
During the cross examination ex-
Congressman Owens of the defense re
peated question at different intervals
several times. Judge Cantrill ordered
the clerk to enter a fine of s. against
Mr.. Owens for contempt for repeating
the question after an objection had
been sustained
Graham Vreeland, night editor of the
COurier-JOurnal at Louisville, was with
the crowd of mountaineerS January %.
There were probably ! 200 of them. He
was in the office of the commissioner
of agriculture and saw Charles Finley
giving the men their guns A man.
whose name he afterwards learned was
Matthews, called out to the crowd in
the room and said: I'VE ought to go
up to the hotel and get that - Goe-
BEL
Vreeland said he heard so many
threats that he left the room as soon
as he could get out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
MOTOR RECORD BROKEN.

Turn Buffalo Lads Ride Five Miles
in 7:OS 1-5.
prfaIo. July 25.-Before a large
..-,rd III the National Cycling associa-
tor's meet tonight, Ray Duer and Fred
sinclair. both of this city, broke the
,-arrd's record on a motor tandem FOR
e. miles. the time being 1908 1-5,
aasfnsf the former record of 1909, held
br Brooks and Schere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
miscellaneous.
Sport at Lagoon.

The members Of the Big Cottonwood
Sunday school spent an enjoyable day
at Lagoon yesterday. The bicycle
road race on the way out was won
by John Wayman. At the resort other
races were held, the victors being Alice
Dahl Ette Bowtharp. Thomas Howard
and Rettd Stevenson. An interesting
Seven-nning ball game between the
married and he single men resulted
in favor of the single men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
Amateur Night Ton

Salt Palace theatre. See prizes at
Davis Shoe Co. Send your entry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27

Amateur Night Tomorrow.
NdI Palace theatre. See prizes at
Davis Shoe Co. Send your entry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
POINTS TO YOUTSEY
Testimony of Two Witnesses as
to G0ebel Murder.
THREATS ARE QUOTED
ACCUSED MAN SEEN TO RUN AT
TER THE SHOOTING.

Georgetown. KY, July 26.-There were
several important features in the evil
dence of the Powers trial today.
Constable Davis Harrod of Frank
fort, who entered the legislative build
ing minute or two after the shooting
of Goebel, testified that he saw man,
whose description tailed with that of
Youtsey, close the door of the Office,
of the secretary of state behind him
and run down the basement steps.
w. H. Wagner of Williamsburg, the
home of Charles Finley, who arrived
III frankfort with the mountaineers
Jan. 70 and spent much of his time be-
tween that time and the day of the
assassination in Powers office, gave
damaging testimony against both Pow
ers- and Youtsey. He said that on the
FRIDAY preceding the assassination sew
eral men were in Powers office discus
sing ways and means of defeating GOe-
pei before the legislature, and a man
IN the party said:
Somebody ought to kill the d-n
rascal"
Another replied: Il have made up my
mind to do that myself
The witness said he did not know
either of the men talking at that time,
but he had seen Youtsey recently, and
was almost positive he was the man
who made the last remark. Wagner
said he overheard Powers talking COM
plainingly on the day Representative
Berry was unseated, and, according to
his statement, Powers said:
We might be able to do something
II the head of the ticket would act. If
he does not / intend to expose the
whole d-n business.
The defense put Robert Noakes on
the stand this afternoon and question
ed him at length for the purpose of
laying foundation to contradict his
testimony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27

Biggest Society Event.
tor'''-leur night. Salt Palace theatre
-'". omen to all amateurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
Tells of the Arrest.

Walter BronstOn Lexington attor-
ney who assisted in the arrest of Caleb
Powers and John Davis at Lexington
was the first witness called today.
Powers and Davis were disguised as
soldiers and were both armed. Bron-
stOn identified them to the police of
ficers. After a forcihle arrest Powers
was taken to JAIL where the pardon
granted him by Governor Taylor and
$1,000 in money were found in his pock-
cts. Deputy Sheriff Frank Rodgers of
Lexington also testified as 10 the ar
rest
The pardon granted Powers by Gov
ernOr Taylor and attested by the de-
PENDANT himself was then exhibited to
the jury.
BronstOn told of a conversation with
Powers after the arrest, in which Pow
ers, referring to the pardon, said: Il
know this looks a little bad, but we
were making our way to place where
the pardon would have been recog-
niZed."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
VHBBLING WHOLESALE MARKETS
weekly Change Of Quotations in all
Lines Of Local Trade.
ONCE OF the Intelllgeneer,
IIrA--.lI-..- nr..aL.-

Flour remains at quotations I'M
changed since last week. Coffee Is firm
and sugars easy at reduced prices.
Canned goods are being sold for less
than manufacturers prices and freight
added. Western flour is very low con-
sIdering the high freight rates now
charged. Trade among the 1obbers is
rather duh, owing to the bad roads in
the interior. A big business is looked
for In April and May.
Wheat Is holding It's own at unchang-
ed quotations. but corn and oats both
show advances and are in quick de-
mand Feed is unchanged.
Trade in produce circles Is quiet, ow-
Ing to recent advances curtailing con-
sumption. Oranges are moving out
freely, and other trOpicals are having n
fair sale. Cabbage ID very scarce and
high. Potatoes are selling well, but the
trade is buying only for immediate
wants. Fancy apples are in good de-
mand, but common stock has a poor
sale. Eggs are In fair demand in prices
quoted. Good butter Is scarce and
wanted In this market. The spring-llke
weather causes demand Tor early
fruits and vegetables,
Hogs have declined ten cents In the
local market, owing 10 better supply
Calves are also selling at lower prices
this week.
Fine washed wool has changed TO
thirty cents, a decline, but medium un-
washed Is higher.
ProViSlonS.
Flour-FAnCV roller mill winter
wheat. wood at 81 65 pGr barrel: paper
ut 81 so per barrel; spring wheat, Min
nehaha, 81 90 in cotton sacks; 81 90 per
barrel; 50 so In paper sacks: Galaxy
80 50 in paper saclSs; 81 90 per barrel;
Gold Coin -four n 05 in cotton. or IS IS
In paper; Loyal y paper, 80 IS; Reli-
nnce, 81 80 in wood: IS 60 In paper:
PlllSbury. 50 30 in paper; a 40 In cotton
and wood. CeFeaota Hhd Electric Light,
wood and cotton, 81 90; paper, So 10.
sErupS-Cholce sugar syrup1. &c;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14

CHICAGo-Cattle, $500 head; gener-
ally about steady; natives: good to
prime steers steady at IS COOS 80; poor
to medium slow to a shade lower at
81 0O@4 75; selected feeders unchanged
ut 81 1904 IS; mixed stockers 50 400
3 IS; COWS steady at 50 0O04 80; heiters
slow at 50 1904 80; Gamers firm at
81 1929 90; bulls about steady Mt So 600
4 rs; calves lower at 81 506I so; Texans
Receipts 700 head: TeXns fed steers
steady TT So 1904 90; Texas bulls, So zoo
3 65. Hogs, receipts to-day, $4,000 head;
tomorrow, $4,000 head: left over, 1000
head: average 2MG5c lower; top,
SIS ef4s; mixed and butchers 81 s995 95;
good to choice heavy "a 9545 073s;
rough heavy 81 1904 90: light ALSO
4 97lk: bulk OF sales, S492ih95 90. Sheep
Receipts 1900 head; sheep strong;
lambs slow; good to choice wethers
IS 5O85 IS: fair to choice mixed 81 75@
35; western sheep S. S5Qb IS; yearl-
ings IS SOGG 30; native lambs S. 700
Z S5: western lambs SO OO97 IS.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; ex-
trn S. 4565 60: prime IS 2595 10; COM
mon 81 25GD8 so. Hogs steady; prime
mediums IS 1906 20; heavy hogs s. 100
& 17lh; heavy Workers. IS 1905 Is; light
Workers. So 90; pigs 81 1904 so; roughs
SO SOFA as. Sheep about steady; choice
wethers SO 25aG 10; common 50 6013 go:
choice lambs 81 2567 40; common to
good IS 50Q7 20. Veal calves SO 50Q7 Is.
cINcINNATI-Hogs active at 81 159
8 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
FINANCE AND TRApE.
The Features Of the Money and Stock
Markets.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Close: Mo-
ney on call firm at sos per cent; last
loan per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 4X05ps per cent. Sterling ex-
change weak, with actual business in
bankers bills at 81 s59t for demand and
81 50 for sixty days; posted rates 81 s3ls
and $4s7. Commercial bills 81 SIG
4 50. Silver certificates SeM@slMc. Bar
silver 59Hc. Mexican dollars 47%c.
Government bonds weak.
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds firm.
The stock market to-day showed
very plainly the effects OF the
reduction Of the short Interest which
accompanied yesterdays sharp advance
In prices. While yesterdays covering
movement was in. part the cause Of the
sharp advance, It was also the result
OF substantial buying which was at
tributed TO large financial interests
This buying was not in evidence to-
day. London also was disposed to take
profits on the news Of the arrival Of
British forces before Bloemfontein. But
Notwithstanding the lack Of aggressive
strength in the market the bears show
ed themselves tlmid about making
fresh ventures There was some pres
sure against the list at times, especially
Metropolitan. Sugar, Peoples Gas, Steel
Hoop and the New York City stocks
generally. Missouri Pacific suffered
from disappointment over the showing
Rubber was rnided down an extreme
81. These and other declines were
largely recovered before the close aud
in the final transactions sharp mark
ing un OF prices showed TINT the shorts
among the traders were having difficult
~ in getting back the stock they had
sold earlier IN the day. Offerings Of
stocks on all Tecesslons were in fact eX-
tremely light, and there were points Of
strength which acted as sustaining fac
tors for the whole market, notably
Third Avenue, the Atchison stocks.
New York Central and Norfolk &
Western preferred. 1t was thus made
manifest that while the market waits
on developments in the money market
for rise. holders OF stocks are not
prepared to make concessions to sell.
Call money did not command above 8
per cent, and fell to per
cent, but this was probably due TO
the cessation OF stock market demand
as much as to any new supply Of funds.
The losses by tho banks 10 the SUBJ
treasury since last Friday already
foot up S32Sl,OOO, which Ia more than
half the remaining surplus over the
LEGAL requirement held by the banks. 1t
ia evident, therefore. that relief from
the operation Of the currency law must
come quickly n It Is to prevent n pinch
in the money market. A feeling OF as
surance was caused by an lntlmation
from Washington that the first pay
ments on account Of the bond premiums
In the refunding operation VIII be
made from the Bub.treasuriCs ana not
from the government deposits In Ma
tlonRl banks. The money market is
expected TO show relief from this source
more quickly than from the putting
out Of new circulation. A striking fea-
tuTe Of the dhy's pVrnta was the sharp
break In sterling exchange, demand
sterling yielding y and cables v cent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
wool

BosToN-Therc Is an easier feeling
In the wool market here this week on
account Of the quiet market, but quota
tons are. not much changed. Territory
woods continue 10 be quoted ct about
90 secured for choice lots Of me me-
dium and hne. with staple lots higher.
Fine deecea are quiet and nominal In
price. Australian woods are scarce and
prices nominal. Following are the
quotations for leading grades; Terri
fory wools-hIontana and Dalgota, fine
medium and fine 2392Sc: 'scoured, 600
&c; staple. eS670c; No. medlum 20
Csc; secured, 53956c; Utah, Wyomlng,
fine medium and hne 19921c; secured.
COO: staple. 6596Sc. Ohio and Penusyl.
vania fieeces x and above 926SSc;i XXX
and Xxx and above Sl9S5c; delaine, $40
ssc; No. combing, se8Sse; NO. 3 DO
and hree-elghths blood seQa1ci coarse
and braid washed 3S9S4c,
NEW YoRK-Wool dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14

der yesterday a. 2Sit f92S3tc. The e1-
peTiepee n provisions vas much similar
20 that IN corn, con9iaernole nrpht sqis-
on the other. II was q fairly active
market, apparently Inclined towards
easiness. May pork ranged from
Sit lgll6l0 Is, and closed 10c under yes
tetday at 81 100: May lard from IS O73ls
to Sc OsJf, closing 2ssc lower ut IS OH.
and May ribs from SO 0596 %. with the
close 2It@5e depressed at Sc 90.
Estimated receipts tomorrow;
Wheat, 30 cars; corn, 40 cars; oats,
200 cars: hogs, 3a.OQ0 head.
The leading futures ranged - follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14

NEW YoRK-Business continues
very slack in the market for metals
There was decided decline in tho
price Of tin, dropping from $50 60
quoted yesterday to SS2 25152 IS, clos
ing weak ut those figures, In sympathy
with &C decline IN that metal at Lon
don. Pig iron warrants were very dull;
lake copper unchanged at SIG IS nomi-
nal: lead 81 70a4 rs, closing steady and
speiter easod on 2h points, closing easy
with prices 81 62h bid and 81 67m ask
ed. The brokers' price for lead was
81 As, and for copper $40 90 :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14

NEW YoRK-The demand for staple
cottons to-day has been Of average d.
mensionH. No advances in prices re-
ported In any division. but advances
looked for in bleached cott0nB, Stocks
very limited In all directionB. Print