davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28
!! BR RI. HA Ar 4.
Events of a Day in the Town at Ii,
End of the Bridge,

Among the speakers who Will deliver
addresses ut the Labor Day picnic at
Martins Ferry, next Monday, are Hon.
C. L. Weems, Prosecuting Attorney
Hunter S. Armstrong, OF. Bellaire, and
George Cooke. Of Martins Ferry. Sew
eral other noted speakers are expected
to be present but as yet have not been
heard from.
Henry Kimes returned yesterday
from the Flushing hospital, where he
has been confined for several weeks,
having been seriously injured In the
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling wreck at
Tunnel Siding. X
Mrs. Everly South and daughter.
Helen, leave to-day for Wayncsburg
Pa. to spend q week with relatives.
AIirs Stella Wright of Newark, is the
guest of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Berry, in West Wheeling.
Meister's baud and orchestra has
been engaged for the c. n. B. a. picnic
at Mozart park. September Is.
George and Bert Mcmillan left yes
terday for Detroit, to attend the
knights of -Pythias conclave.
Mrs. Max Gaus went to Ravenna
yesterday, to spend a week with her
daughter, Mrs. James Dillon.
Mrs. R. a. Bailey returned yesterday
from n weeks visit with friends and
relatives in the country.
Frank Dinsmore went to Washington.
Pa. yesterday. to. spend q few days
with relatives. ri
Mrs. Lawrence. Riddle, of Blaine Is
the guest for d few days, Of relatives In
Kirkwood.
Frank Williams, of Uhrichsville Is
the guest for a few days of,relatlves In
the city. 80,
Father Weigand went to Columbus
yesterday, to spend few days with
friends.
William Bresock has returned from
few days visit with relatives at Wells
burg.
Mrs. Valley Phillips is very III at her
home out the pike, with typhoid fever.
Phillip Brown, of Bellaire. Is the
guest of ]. R. Murphy, on Pike street
Auditor. Madison Aldredge was in the
city yesterday, on business.
Harry A1cConnaughy returned yes.
terday from For. Wayne.
Thomas Davis was in st. Clairsvlle
yesterday, on business.
I Cloyd Davis, of Pike street, is very
III with typhoid fever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28

entered the grounds. am Informed he
was a wealthy farmer Of this county, n
member Of the. Methodist church. Prob
ably he went up the lane and took the
matter up with the Lord. Lam con-
WINGED that II entrance to the grounds
had been free and q collection (Which
is Methodistlc)l had been taken up. you
would have found this man asleep. or
he would have remained out OF the
sanctuary until the collection had been
taken up. IS
Another instance was when an old
road wagon that had seen better days
came up to the gate. The father,
suppose. inquired the cost Of admission.
The Information was given, the age Iof
free admission being stated. Then he
had to call mothers memory to the res
cue, to state the ages. She began at
the eldest. winding up Mt the young
est. Reuben, Eliza, Ben. Emmaline,
Hannah. and she named them all. M
teen hopefuls. but the whole load got
Z in for ninety cents, as there was three
sets Of twins in the younger crowd. Not
n word OF complaint came from this
man. who. from the appearance OF the
team and the dress OF his family. was
d man who was In very moderate cir
cumstances. He was not member of
the church, but his wife was. and may
be she was known only by him. The
woods on the ground were in the early
days II sight on Sundays. Vehicles OF
all kinds, horses OF the same. At tn.
noon hour watermelon lin the early
days this fruit grew plentifully near
here) would be secured, and then with
table spread on the ground oil would
gather around, and then the consum-
nation OF the meal would occur. The
situation can be seen to-day on Sun
days. but only about one-third OF the
number. This decrease is probably due
to the increase OF the tariff. Then ten
cents paid the footing. Now twenty
five cents Is demanded. My country
friend, with his load of fifteen. would
now be taxed two dollars and twenty
five cents and the wealthy farmer is
home rubbing the eagle of the quarter.
and perhaps grumbllng because h.
can't get frec Gospel.
One Sunday in the early seventies
there was present on the ground many
who bore the external evidence OF in
toxlcation. 1t was very evident that
the liquor was being sold on the ground
There happened to be dwelling on the
ground gentleman who was connect I.
ed with the revenue department in
Wheeling, and he started out to locate
the vender of liquors. 1t did not take
him long to tree the animal. Up In
the road was wagon load of fine large
melons. that were being sold at an ex-
orbItant price. and 1t was noticed that
none were being sold to boys. These
facts aroused the suspicion of the gov
eminent official, and purchasing one, he
took 1t to his tent and proceeded TO
carve it. When cut in two there fell
on the table quart bottle of the gem
uine old stuff. The end OF the melons
had been plugged and enough of the
meat extracted to admit OF 4 quart
bottle. It is needless to say that the
load of melons was taken from the
ground, and so far as l am aware, the
act has not been repeated since. ]. C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28
SOLDIER BOYS RETURN

From tho First Regiments Encamp-
ment at Keyser, Well Pleased with
Their Weeks outing-loo1 En-
campment May be Held In Wheel.
ing.
Company A.. OF Wheeling, Captain
Glass. and Company c., of WellsburS,
Captain AmIck, returned last evening
ut $3.50 o'clock from the annual en-.
campmcnt of the First regiment, West
Virginia National Guard. held Mt Key
ner during the pust week. and the sol.
dler boys were unanimous In saying
that their weeks outing was ono OF
great pleasure and profit.
Tho three companies composing the
First battalion. a., of Wheeling; c., OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28
The Rough Rider Regiment.

The young Republicans (and the old
ones, too) OF Ohio county should re-
member that there will be meeting
on Thursday evening. at I. o. o. f.
hall. corner of Twelfth and Chnplinc
streets, for the purpose of organizing n
Roosevelt Rough Rider Regiment. Here
Is an opportunity for the marchels Of
past campaigns to get in line for a
showing this year that Will eclipse any
thing seen here In any other presIden-
tial campaign, and II is hoped that the
attendance will be both large and rep
rcscntauve of the several districts of
the county. n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28
THE STATE FAIR
Is Fast Approaching and There is Re-
markable Interest Shown Already.
The Lighting Test Will be Held

-
markable Interest Shown Already.
The Lighting Test Will be Held
Next Week.
But thirteen dnys-then the TWEEN
tieth annual West Virginia state fair
and exposition. and to say that the big
show this year Is being awaited with
an intercs: approached before no
fair OF the past is the mere statement
of a fact. The night sessions are large.
ly responsible for this added interest.
and 1t is believed that the experiment
OF night sessions at the 1900 fair will
make It impossible for the management
to order their discontinuance. These
night sessions will not only prove es-
pecially attractive to the city people
who have not the opportunity to attend
the fair during the day, but the novel
character OF the attractions and ex-
hibits that will make up the night pro-
gramme will also draw heavily from
the visiting crowd. and that all will be
pleased with the night show Is well as
surcd.
Lawrence Reymann left yesterday for
Youngstown. Columbus and Ravenna,
to attend the fnirs ut those cities. In
the Interest OF the live stock depart
mcnt OF the West Virginia fair. He
expects to bag many entries at the
three Ohio fairs.
The public test Of the electric light
Ing arrangements at the fair grounds
cannot be pulled off this week.. as the
contractors have been unexpectedly de-
laycd In their work. The test Will like
ly occur early next week. The Wheel
Ing Railway Company Is now laying u
power cable down South Penn street,
from which the fair association Will get
the power needed for Its electric light
ing.
The new slate roof for the grand
stand Is nearly completed. and contrac.
tor Schenerlein promises that 1t will be
finished this week.
The stage for the German village Is
now being put up. The list OF attrac-
lions for the German Village will be
announced In day or two-it's G
corker. and no mistake.
In Machinery hall 200 dog kennels for
the dog show are being put In this
week. This will be one OF the most Mt
tractivc, features OF the fair. s1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28
Changes Of Delegates.

The Republican county committee
met last night and canvassed the pri-
mary returns. In Washington district,
Edward Fox is the ninth delegate, IN
stead OF there being a tie between Da-
Wis and Och. The former had Ill votes
and thcitwo last named 1856 each.
In Madison district. George schcnck
was credited with ~ votes Mt the hose
house precinct. when he really received
l27. thus giving him u total Of zoe votes,
instead of LOG: He becomes delegate
to the convention. while Mr.. w. II.
Higgins'is counted out, IS
Otherwise, the returns rs given yes
to-day morning are correct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28
u POLITICS.


The First district Democratic con-
gressional convention is to be held in
Sistersville this morning. A few dele
gates had reached the Tyler county
metropolis last night. but the larger
number will go down this morning on
the Ohio Rivers s O'clock train. when
the Ohio county crowd goes In a body.
Fifty delegates were chosen to repre-
sent this county ut the late Democratic
county primary. but OF these 1t is not
likely that more than one-half will 20.
There is but one avowed candidate
for the nomination, Hon. Andy" Ed
mission, of Weston. who according to n
well known Ohio county leader, wants
that nomination for all he is worth" It
Is likely that he will be gratified In his
desire, though It is possible that at
least two other names will be present.
ed for the consideration of the conven-
ton, Messrs. T. NJ. jackson, of Clarks-
burg, and w. W. Brannon, of Weston.
Throughout the district there is q
general desire to have ex-Congressman
John Q. Pendleton, of this county. take
the nomination. but John :" having
the faculty of distinguishing good
things" from things that are not good,
says may" In no uncertain voice. How
ard and Arnett, too, could likely secure
the nomination IL they wanted it-but
they don't. In fact. the whole Demo-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28
Knives are Glistening.

There is intense harmony among the
Democrats over in Belmont county.
Several members OF the county central
committee have resigned because. they
say. the traitors to party harmony are
In the saddle. Bcllairc Democrats seem
TO have been treated badly, and they
Will not dance to the music as set by
the present manIpulators. How far
salve may heal these wounds remains
TO be seen, but the knives arc glisten-
Ing now, and voc is In store for some
OF the present powers that be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28

BODILY pain loscs It's terror II you've
q bottle OF DIR. Thomas Eclectrlc OIL In
the house. Instant relief In cases OF
burns, cuts. sprains. accidents OF any
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28
Hny FeVer.

We can cite you a number Of CURES
we have made In cases OF HAY FE-
YER. but NOT ONE FAILURE.
TRI-STATE 55I. X,
OSTEop.ATHIC INSTITUTE,
Tenth and Main Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28

A BLEsSING alike to young and old:
DR.. Fowlcr's Extract OF Wild Straw
berry. Natures specific for dyscntcry.
dlnrrhoca and summer complaint..-i -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28

CHEW "o. v" scrap robaeeo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28

CHEW 10. VI. scrap ropaye,co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28
GERMANS KING
Distributes His Famous Sermon
Among Bis Soldiers.
BLOODY STRUGGLE AS BEGUN.
Calls on the Army to Enter the Fight
With Flying colors-Draws Bat
tle-Picture-Need a Blessing From
Above, He says-Fervent Conclud-

ng Prayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21
Horses.

UNION sTocKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov
20.-About $50 head Of horses arrived for the reg
ular sale OF Warman, Black & Chamberlain to-
day, and they consisted principally of chunks,
drafters and Southerners. The quality generally
was not so good as last week. and there were
urgent orders for any kind. There was some
inquiry from the Eastern, Southern and foreign
trade, but all seemed determined 10 get their
supplies at lower prices. and statesmen were
finally forced to make concessions 20 effect
clearance. Some OF the best horses did not show
much change, and others were considered IS
lower per head. and common kinds were possibly
SO lower in some instances. In the auction sale
extra coach horses sold as high as s195, ana
chunks high s1s5. There a good de-
mand for cotton mules, and prices were gener-
ally $50 per head lower than last week Among
the prominent shippers the market were
Frank warman, OF this city, with chunks and
harness horses: ~. b. Lee, OF Casey. ILL.,, with
chunks and harness horses; b. ]. Smiley. with
chunks and drivers and two loads OF mules from
southern Indiana; Mechanics & Corners, of Leb-
anon; Dug Stewart, of whitestown. with chunks
and C. w. Black, of Greencastle. with chunks
and drivers Well-known buyers on the market
were William Bestwetherick and Herman stoner
OF East Buffalo; Milt Kendlg OF Lancaster, Pa;
NJ Ii. Reardon, of New York city: q. w. craw-
ford. of Antwerp. Belgium. and Roach & Meth
erland, Of Louisville. Ky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21

65.s5; stockers and feeders. s325G41s; butcheB
cows and heifers, s394l5; Gamers, s. 5od3: fed
westerns, xs-e6Qts5:. wlntsred Texans; 500
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Good demand az steady
TO &c lower prices Heavy. As544.so: mixed
slSoq4.So; light, s4.75a4so; pigs. s4s5g475.
steady; market weakened and closed 10c 20 80
lower. Lambs. A.sAd5.25; muttons. s3.1sq4 30:
stcckers and feeders S3.25q4l0; calls, s275Q5 %
ST. LOUIS, Nov 0.-Cattle-Receipts $780, in
GLIDING 1.Soo Texans. The market steady
for natives and easy for Texans. Native ship
ping and export steers. A.seqs.e5: dressed beef
lbs. $3d475; stockers and feeders. 80;
cows and heifers. s2d475; Gamers. Nxd2.7s:
bulls. rats Texas and Indian steers. $500
4.60; cows and helfers. 50 30G3.f0
Hogs-Receipts, $500. The market steady.
Pigs and lights. A-7og4-Ss: packers. si-7sG4-ss:
sheep-Rcceipts, LOO. The market was steady
Native muttons. s365d4: lambs A259525; culis
and bucks. $2q3.5o; stockers. $zqs.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20 -Beeves-Receipts. liso.
The market nomr ally weak. with nothing
doing. Cables higher Cattle-Live. 1la121zc per
10: refrigerator beef. 9t497sc per 10. Shipments,
Clio cattle $50 sheep and T. $50 quarters OF beef.
and Csc lower Veals. s4.5eGs: grassers, s22s9
rs. yearlings. s2H235
was extremely dun and ioc 20 sc lower sheep.
siq315; lambs. AN5l2as; choice. s. 3: culls. 81
Q3.75: no sales OF Canada lambs.
HOgs-Rcceipts. 1850 The market lower.
Prime Ohio pigs. $50; State hogs. SIS.
EAST BUFFALO Nov 2o-Recespts-cattle.
l. cars: sheep and lambs. 10 cars. hogs. CO cars
shipments-cattle. 81 cars; sheep and lambs. 10
cattle-Tbe market was dull and irregular
calves-Choice 10 extra, S.5oa7-s5.
Native Lambs-Choice 10 extra, A.snd5. Sheep
Choice TO extra. -. 5o63.75
Hogs-Heavy &a505: pigs. sos.
CINCINNATI. Nov. so-IIogs easy at s. 5oafso
Sheep weak at si.2saaec. Lambs dun ana
lower at s3Ns.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-The tone of the wool mar
ket here is steady. but prices not firm
a week ago, owing, IL is claimed to the de-
pressing effect of the w. l.. Strong & Co. fall
ure, and dealers here watching the outcome
of affairs in connection with the assignment
very closely. They express the fear that the
failure may have the effect OF banishing tempo
rarily the prospects of advance in prices.
Territory woods continue to head the list CT
sales and 4744sc asked for fine medium and
fine secured, staple and soc for strictly staple.
Fleece woods quiet, but prices steady,
with small offerings. Following the quota
tions for leading descriptions: Ohio and Penn
sylvania fieeces, X and above. 25G26c; Xxx and
Xxx and above, 27q27l2c; delaine. 2SQ29c; No.
combing, 2Sd29c; No. 2, three-eighths blood. 2fGp
2Sc; coarse and braid, washed. 26927c. Michigan,
Wisconsin, etc--X Michigan, 22q23c; No. 1
Michigan combng. 27G2Sc; No. 2. 20Q2Sc; quar-
ter blood. washed, 2eQ27c coarse and braid.
washed 25Q26c; fine delaine, 24d25c. Unwashed
medium, etc.-Kentucky and Indiana quarter
blood. combing, 23G24c: three-eghths blood. 22ep
CSC: braid combing. 20G21c: lake and Georgia, -
Q23c. Territory woods, secured basis-Montana
and Wyoming fine medium and fine 1791Sc;
secured. 4Sc; staple. soc; Utah fine medium and
fine, 16Q17c; secured, 47GD4sc; staple, &c., Idaho
fine medium and fine, 15G16c; staple. soc.
Australian. secured basis, spot prices-Combng,
srperfne, nominal. 73Q75c; good 65G7oc; aver
age 62G67c.
ST. LOUIS. Nov 2o.-wool quiet; Territory
and Western medium, 16q1Sc; fine, l3Ql6l2c;
coarse, 13D16c.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2o-wool barely steady;
domestic fleece, 24Q26c; Texas. 14Ql5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Nov. Observation-Disclosures. 1000. IN
ciuoing 900 Westerns and go Texans. Steers
steady TO slow; butcher stock. Westerns and
Texans steady. Natives: Good 10 prime steers.
$ zoos SO: poor TO medium. s435G5.25; selected
feeders steady at ss.T544.3 %: mixed stockers slow
al 81 35G3. 7s cows s. 65G4.25; heifcrs &.75aif5:
Gamers iT562 g.: bulls So 75e440; calves steady
at S4n5.1 10 Texans: Receipts. 20. Best on sale
to-day. four carloads at &.25; Texas fed steers.
$4Gl90: Texas grass steers, $3o0Qil; Texas
bulls. 81 5e0s.so
Hogs-Receipts to-day. 5000: left over. 5000.
The market was generally 10c lower Top, 81 1924
mixed and butchers. 81. 55ds 92is; good 10 choice
heavy - 7of4 92ts: rough heavy. sfs5di 65: light
81 e0u4 32H. bulk OF sales, A75aAS7is.
Sheep-Receipts. 1s.co0. Sheep md lambs slow
to lcc lower. Good 10 choice wethers. s3.9014. 20
fair TO choice mixed $3.G0as.ss: Western sheep,
Sc 60d4 20. Texas sheep. - 50nS50; native lamos,
81 4oai520 Western lambs. A7545lo.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 20.-Cattle- Receipts.
1900 The market was active and firm. Native
beef steers. Si.2sff5.s0: Western steers. S4G475.
Texas steers, ssz5ai: COWS and hslfers. ssef29;
calves s396.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. The market was SC low
ct. closing strong. Heavy. S472isHLSe; mixed.
s4.72kGf75; light e. s01i75
Sheep-Receipts, 600. The market steady
and active. Fed muttons. s. S5GLie: Western
muttons, s3759i: lambs, 81 25a5.zo.
KANSAS CITY. NOV. .0.--cattle-Receipts, a.
COO natives, 1900 Texans. 60 calves All classes
OF killing steers slow at steady 10 1oc lower
prices; common stock lower. Native steers, tlss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21

NEW YORK. Nov. -Butter-Receipts 1928
Packages The market was easier; creamery.
2q2ec; June creamery. 1S@2315c; factory. l2qlec:
Cteese-Receipts, $3.50 packages. The market
vas steady; large September. fancy, 1o4c; small
1OAc; small October, fancy, 10l2c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, 14.46S packages. The market barely
steady: Western regular packing, at mark, 214
2ic, Western, loss off, &c
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 20.-Butter dull and
rrints 1c lower: fancy Western creamery, 27n;
fancy Western prints, 29c. Eggs steady; fresh
nearby. &c; fresh Western, 26c; fresh South
western, 25c: fresh Southern 24c. Cheese quiet
hut steady; New York full creams, fancy small.
1Iq11Ac; New York full creams, fair to choice,
16Qi1c.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-on the Produce Exchange.
to-day, the butter market was steady; cream
cries 15Q26c: diaries. l21k922c. Cheese firm at
cQ11Ac. Eggs steady; fresh, PC.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20.-Eggs higher; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. 1Sc dozen, loss
on, cases returned; new whitewood cases in
cluded, 19c more
BALTIMORE Nov 2o.--Butter firm; fancy
imitation, 20G2lc; fancy creamery, 26d27c fancy
ladle, 17G1sc. Eggs and cheese firm.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 20-Eggs firm at 1920.
Butter strong and higher; creamery, 24d2Sc:
dairy, 12q15c.
ST. LOUIS Nov 20.-Butter higher; creamery.
2zQ2Ilsc; dairy, 19q2lc. Eggs steady at 1S1ec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21

corn. H. 200 bu: oats. s.0oo bu. shipments-wheat,
q. 500 bn; corn. 500 bu cats. 2.000 bu.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2O.-F1our dull. Receipts.
4SSi brls; exports. LOS brls. Wheat very dull;
SPOT and the month. 707s47lc: December, 1izI
Use; May. 7i1n0%e: steamer, No. red. sSSsH
oSlzc Receipts. y.o4i bu- Southern. by sample. .
Wt-c; Southern. on grade. s0st12c. Corn dull ana
easy; mixed spot. old. 425sM32@4c; New. 42c, the
month. old, 42ssMf24c: new, 42H42i4c; November
or December, new old. 4iisNilssc; January,
4MflAc; February. 41i4H41iac; steamer mixed,
sss,4Tie7sS- Receipts. l5so29 bu; exports. LIS
cu Southern white corn. 4lffi3c for new, South
ern yellow corn. new, 41G isc. oats firm; No.
white. 21lxH2Sc; No. mixed. 25l2c bid. Re
celpts, 10. f55 bu: exports, lOo,lU0 bu
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2o.-FIour steady. Wheat
firm; No. red. 76I2c- Corn active; No. mixed,
Sfq51Ac. Oats firm; No. mixed, 2ic. Rye
quiet; No. ?, 53isc. Lard firm at sos. Bulk
meats firm at $1.02is- Bacon steady at So
Whisky firm at sly. Sugar steady.
TOLEDO Nov 20.-Wheat active and firm:
steady; cash. Csc; December. 26isc. Oats Gull
and steady; cash, 22hc. December. 23i4c. Rye,
53izc. Glover seed. 1889 prime. $685. 1898 prime.
50; December, $3.50; March. $3.50
DULUTH. Nov 20.-Wheat-Cash. No. hard
&c; No. northern, 74c: No. northern, 69asc
No spring, $3.50; TO arrive. No. hard, ,5c
No. northern. 73c; December. 721sc; May. 1888.
Corn-None quoted oats, 2SQ234c.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 20.-Wheat-Cash. 74c;
December, 72lec; May, 75ssG75lec; on track. No.
hard, 96c; No. northern, 74c; No. northern.
&c.
MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 2O.-Barley dull: No. ..
SIC; sample. 45q57c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt ST. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places

ST. LOUIS Nov. 20-Flour unchanged and
quiet. Wheat-No. ? red, cash. 7Obc; November.
zoe: December. 70isc; January. 1&4c: MAY 73ssI
7Szc; No. hard, 6sIsGs9c. Corn-No. 2 cash,
Csc: November. Sc; December. 34sc: May, 35c
Oats-No. 2. cash. 23c; November. 2sc: Decem-
her. 22a4c: May. 24$.c; No. white. 26c. Pork
steady: jobbing, s13. Lard nominally higher at
81. Dry-salt meats quiet: boxed lots extra
shorts s7.$7is: clear ribs and clear Sides s7.s2is
Bacon steady; boxe1 lots, extra shorts SIS g7is:
clear ribs and clear sides, $s62n. Timothy seed
Offerings light and demand fair at So 756s 20
Coyn meal steady al 81 Bran steady: sacked
lots. east track. e4Qe5kc. Hay steady TO firm;
timothy, ss.50G1S. 30: prairie, $S.50Gle 90 Whisky
steady at 81 q. Iron cotton ties. $125 Bagglng
brs wheat. A. 600 bu; corn. 5000 bu; oats 40 go
bu. Shpments-Fiour. 1900 hrls; wheat AZ coo
bu; corn, 1909 bu oats. 1900 bu.
LIVERPOOL, Nov eO-Bacon-Long clear mid
dies heavy and strong at 46s Cd; short clear
backs strong ABS Sd. Wheat-SpOt, No. red
Western winter quiet at 30 llisd: No northern
spring quiet az 6s Sd; No California steady at
6s 2i5d. Rosin-Common firm at IS Sd. Corn
Spot, American mixed. new. steady al 4s Lin
seed oil firm at 33s Cd. Wheat futures steady: :
December. IS lid; March. Is I'D. Corn futures
steady; November. IS 1issd: December So lissd
January, IS sad
KANSAS CITY, Nov. acknowledgements
eshaeSssc: May. enc. No. hard cash. esAa
eeisc; No. }. s3i<I65c: No. red, 70c. Corn
December ssH33%c; May. Sfi<c: cash. No. 2
mixed. sac; No. white, 3s,sc. oats-No. 2
white. 2s,4Q2sc. Receipts-Wheat. 1890 bu: