Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-03

Coal dull.
Beef steady; family D1o.6o01zoo:
mess es.50@Ss50; beef hams $20:60&
21.O0; packet $1O.00@10.50; city extra
India mess $16.00@d7.O 60.
Cutmeats quiet: picked bellies $40
1OAc; picked shoulders 7@7Ac; pick
led hams 9H010Hc.
Lard steady; western steamed e8.45;
refined steady; continent $3.50; s. A.,
1925: compound 6z V6xc
Pork dull: family 316.00@16.50; short
clear I'll. 50@17.0o; mess s15.25@l6.5o.
Butter frin; creamery 15@19c; fac
tory 11013hc; imitation creamery 1915
01711c; State dairy 1501Sc.
Cheese Arm; fancy large colored So
08Ac; fancy large white 8h08Mc;
fancy small colored 9N 09hc; fancy
small white SIC.
Eggs Arm: State and Penna. 1870;
western ungraded 11H@12hc; western
selected 13@13hc.
Tallow quiet; city ($2 per pkg 4Tc;
country (pkgs. free) 5@5Ac.
Cottonseed oil steady; prime crude
nominal; do yellow 35hc.
Petroleum dull; refined New York
$500; Philadelphia and Baltimore $685.;
do in bulk $3.50.
Rosin quiet; strained common to good
$1.52h.
Turpentine dull, 35A@3sc.
Rice quiet; domestic air to extra
3%06c; Japan 4MQHc.
Molasses steady; New Orleans open
kettle good to choice 32040c.
Coffee-spot Rio dull; No. Z invoice
SIC; mild, quiet; Cordova SA@12kc.
Sugar raw easy; fair refining 3 11-16c;
centrifugal So test 4Ac.
Molasses sugar, 37-16c; refined I'M
settled; No. 8 $500; NO. Z 1890; No. 8
$3.50; No. 9 A.75; No. 10 $4.70; No. IL
$4.65; No. ~ $3.50; No. 13 $3.50; No. IA
$3.50; Standard A S5.85; confectioners'
A $5.35; mould A $3.50; cut loaf $6.05;
crushed S6.05; powdered $3.50; granu-
lated $3.50; cubes $3.50.
1t was a narrow coffee market all
the morning. The opening was steady,
with prices unchanged to 5 points
lower, several months being lower un-
der foreign and moderate room selling,
and absence Of speculative business.
CHICAGO, June Wheat showed
renewed strength to-day mainly on
drouth. July closed B@1c higher.
July corr closed &c and July oats Bc
improved, while provisions closed I'M
changed to 2kc UP.
July wheat closed quiet, a shade to
A@%c higher at 74h @74Bc, under
the influence of dry weather in the
spring wheat States. Upon the receipt
of numerous reports of the need OF
rain business quickly became active IN
both September and July, shorts, who
sold on yesterdays bulge in hope OF a
reaction, being the best buyers. July
advanced to 75%@75hc during the first
hour. Realizing sales were made on
the advance, but although these were
liberal the price was worked back only
h@Ac and later, with the additional
help of the heavy seaboard ~clearances,
advanced to 754c at which Tie market
closed B@1c owe yesterday. Export
ers reported eight loads taken. Sea-
board clearances in wheat and flour
were equal to 1,118,O00 bushels while
primary receipts were 473, 900 bushels
compared with $4,000 bushels last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth report
ed300 cars against 230 last week and
500 a year ago. Local receipts was 118
cars, two of contract grade.
Corn was strong in sympathy with
wheat. Short lines were put out yes
terday in anticipation of a break to-day
on the predicted heavy receipts. These
were 1,042 cars, 204 of contract grade,
but the market, beneftting by the
wheat strength failed to yield. A mod
crate outside demand further strength
ened the position and under buying
chiefly for the short account the mar
ket rallied sharply and held to the end.
July sold between 44ac and 1910
45Ac and closed &c higher at 451sc.
Oats were moderately active and firm
in hympathy with wheat, on the dry
weather and because of a private re-
port saying the prospect is without inn
provement and that a sensational con-
dition in the crop is likely to develop.
There was a fairly active demand but
heavy selling for the local account held
prices in check. September was in
better demand from shorts than July,
selling between 26% @26Ac and 27c
and closing &c higher at 26N OPTIC.
July sold between 2Sssc and 2Sssc and
closed &c up at 2Sh@28%c. Receipts
were 767 cars.
Provisions were quiet. Pork was
sold literally by packers, but light hog
receipts and the grain strength held
prices firm within a narrow range.
July pork closed unchanged at $14 IS;