davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

London, Aug. IA meeting OF 100
ballet and chorus girls, this week,
discussed the best way Of protecting
girls against immoral managers.
Among the propositions is that a
"white list" Of theatrical managers
who properly protect the women and
girls in their employ should be pre-
pared aud circulated, with "A request
that the public patronize only the
managers named.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
Hnrt. from FI.h FIn..

In handling fishes it requires a Ger.
tain amount of care 20 avoid being cut
by the fins, which in some species are
to some extent poisonous. The Key
West fisherman has an unbounded hor.
ror Of being bitten by almost any kind
OF fish, as he fears blood poisoning
will set in, although according to
those who have studied the question
there seems 10 be very little founda-
ton for this fear.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
MOSQUITO SAVED HIS LIFE.
some Insect Aroused sleeper
to Deadly Peril.
property

Mosquitoes have been known TO kill
people. but here is story OF one
that saved a mans life. \ Castle VAL
ley man tells the tale in the follow
ing manner, says the Philadelphia
Record.
ION Thursday night Of last week l
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
To Assist Prof. Ives.

ST. Louis, Aug, 2i.-The executive
committee of the Worlds fair has
confirmed the appointment by the
committee on fine arts Of Mr.. Charles
ii. Kurtz. 10 he assistant 10 Prof.
Halsey {. Ives, chief Of the fine arts
department. Mr.. Kurtz enters i'm.
mediately upon his work
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

and father. who had built mp the
largest brick industry in the city,
died and left a widow and two daugh-
ters Miss Ida took up the business
where her father left 1t and has con-
Quoted il with marked success. She
and her mother and the younger sis
ter have built their own home, which
IS a handsome structure, and they are
rapidly accommodating money and
property.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

London. Aug. et- To-day the an.
nivcrsary Of Capt Wcbb's swim from
Dover 10 Calais, France. the ono,
famous cyclst, Mr.. Hoibcin. let
Dover for Cape Gris-NsE. whence B.,
Will attempt TO swim bsck % Dover.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

Sew YORK Aug at-Thr statement -
the associated bauka Tor tHr Nr~k snflra
Saturday she-t. Loans 81 ~ 90. Doe
creased. 5 o.. i1t. L~pnnlis. So. ltI e'. lu-
creased s. SD &c.. circulation. 81 81. 90
decreased s.. e.. legal tr1trfa o. - 80
decreased 81 -. sYsris. tN 1-s 80. il.
creased 81 D. 30. reserves Gs1 ID. -. o..
creased So so NsTfr, ra required. va .
Ui 80. utrrasst fs-I ll' slTllla TAltA.
go. lrtltas,I 81 500
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
s.ttIrd hr Ar.i,rntinn.

san Francisco. Aug e. The paint
ers' strike has been settled by arbi.
tration Ia favor Of the strikers. whs
will return 60 work Monday They
are 20 receive $3.50 day for eight
hnurn MnrA.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

An English literary writer says that
the time 81, fully ripe FOR the advent %
a sailor poet and the marine engineer
poet. Whether they write iu terms
Of rhyme or not ] care not. y virgin
field awaits them. a noble inheritance.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

New Nork.Aug e. Erncsto ~1p,Ul.
the steward 81 the steamship Ia
Casroguc. who WAS arrested ou .
charge a. attempting TO bride lmm.-
grafton Inspector Junhrr. has becu
held in $500. bail for the United
states grand jury.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
THE WEEKS BANK cLEARINGs.
Total Ci.arinas. with Increase aBd
Decrease, In the Principal
CIttes Of the Country.

New York. Aug. 2t-The following
table. compiled by Bradstreet, shows
the bank clcarinrs AZ 20 Of the prin-
rlpol cities for the week ended Au-
gust ~. with the percentage OF IN
.rease and decrease, as compared with
the corresponding week last year,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

maturing for ages. They can, IL they
come, utterly refute the false and fool.
ish prattle Of the armchair philoso.
pliers, and prove triumphantly that SO
far from the romance and poetry OF
the sea being dead it has hardly yet
been given any adequate expression
Whatever
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

Saratoga, y. =. Aug. 2g-Gcorrs
?. smith. better known as "Pittshurg
Phil" won $4,000 Of the bookmak.
crs' money Friday. lie plunged on
his own colt iatson. and won. Since
tho horses went 60 Saratoga "Pitts.
burg Phil" is credited with having
lost only one bet
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
Millionaire FIaRner Married.

Wilmington, y. C., Aug. 24.-The
marriage OF Henry NJ. Flagler TO Miss
Mary Lilly Renan occurred at Kenans.
Vile, y. C., and was witnessed by u
small party of friendA
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
The shah. Kitchen.

The Kitchen u The shah Of Persia Is
the most valuable in the world. Even
the cooking pots are lined with gold
and the plates and dishes used at the
royal table are Of solid gold, iRerusied
with precious stones.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
Financial.

New York, Aug. 2t-Moncy on cali
steady at 1n2's per cent; prime mercan-
Tue paper tlsIj per cent. Sterling eN-
change, nominal, with actual business In
bnt kcIa' bills al a., for demand. and tS4is
mi'lN Tor 90 days. poster rates 4sjih and
~, commercial bills 4sJ4.NisiA. Bar sill
yer st4. Mexican dollars t55 State bonds
inactive; railroad bonds stTorg, govern
mcnt bonds steady.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
soeLey- saImoa catch.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. et-lt b. cs'i.
mated that the Puget Sound so,ksys
salmon pack FOR the present season
Will be 100000 cases. valued at So.
600 600
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
Marriage Days In Italy.

In Italy, Sundays are usually pre-
ferred for marriages when the princi-
pals have never been married before.
Widows, however, respect an old GUS
tom by marrying on Saturdays.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
ROTTEN WORK At NOGALES
Collector of Customs Hoey and
Almost His Entire Force
Reported Involved.
CHINESE SpUGGLtO FROM MEXICO.
How Secret-Ser,tee omciais worked
~ the Ca.e-seerrtary Gaze HHd
warned Hory 90 he Good-Hoey 10
Hoo.ier. Coming Prom Mun-
etc.

Washington. Aug. 2t-rrobably The
most important arrests ever made in
connection with the smuggling ~
Chinese across the Mexican border in
20 the United states were made fri-
day iu Arizona, when VIM. y. Hocy.
collected % customs az Noralcs, Il.
j. Io~s,y. au immigrant 900 pecto,
Prank How. % Ch.uamau living in NO
gales. and another Chinaman living No
Clifton. Mex. just across the border
from No-1irs. were token into cus-
tcdy nv special agents 81 the treas
vr, and secret service operative.
O-hsr ARRESTS are expected 90 folio"
within day or two. 10 was stated
that with two or three exceptions The
whole customs -at immigration adj
administrations at Nocalcs are involved.
the Department 1tNen rip"
some time ago au official of the
treasury department having Nog1lcs
as his headquarters. vrof. che Gee
yar'mrut that he bad reason go hc-
ls,c the Official force at that point
was corrupt. and that Chinese "a
large numbers were being smug.lcG
across the border for % consideration.
& secret service operative was sent
there az once. and plans laid 90 Sc
curr evidence against ihe persons un-
der suspicion. several Cinnamon were
furnished with money and sent un 60
huv their way through the official
Gordon.
Accomplished without niniruity.
This was accomplished without dif-
fculty. She price demanded being
from $50 20 $500 The secret service
men also arranged with one or Two
employee. whose honesty had been
tested. 90 20 into the collectors uf8cc
ct a certain time. and demand share
Of the money being received from
Cinnamon. and 90 t~ admitted into
the combination So that they might
get their share Of the proceeds o. tu-
turv deals. This WAS reluctantly
agreed 90. and Cousid,r bile sums II
money were handed over boo the pres
ence and full hearing 81 secret ser,-
ice man. who had previously s~ctrtcd
himself in near hy office closet
CertIacate. With CsbsItstic Marx.
The officials soon found that .hiua-
men who presented certificate
marked with the letter a" were all
lowed 90 proceed without question,
while those having certificates that
did not bear this csbalis'ic mark
were turned back without ceremony.
Later ON b. was developed that the
letter ~" on certificate Indicated
that the amount demanded had been
paid. several Cinnamon were sent
through with the requisite a" mark
ON their certificates made hy one 81
the secrct--er,ice men. The utmos
care and secrecy was maintained
from the first 20 secure positive proof
Bgaiust each man under suspicion. \
special United States attorney Will be
detailed 90 prosecute the persons ar
rested.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
Cotton.

Quotations for middllng range ne fol.
lows; s. Louis. sc. New York, sc;
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
Itiyer News
THE MARKETS.

Pail Trace
The Conservative, 1901-04-04

Which are to be opened for settlement
in 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
Che Conservative.
AN EARLY NEWSPAPER.

pOndentS who have been SO kind In FUR
nishing information regarding the place
once called Nebraska Center, will per-
haps find some qualification in reading
few extracts from an ancient newspaper
which several Of them have mentioned;
namely: The Huntsman's Echo, pub
lished at Wood River Center, Buffalo
county, N. T., by j. E. johnson. The
CONSERVATIVE has file of this journal,
running-with numerous breaks-from
No. 7 of Vol. I, June ID, 1860, to No. 81,
August /, 1861; twelve copies in all.
The gaps are not all the fault of our file
though The Huntsman's Echo repre-
sents that it is published every Thurs
day morning an inspection of dates and
serial numbers reveals that often two
weeks or more intervened between
issues. Especially is there horrid gap
noticeable in the winter months, when
immigrants came not. We can do no
better, to illustrate the atmosphere of
the time and place, than to quote at
random:
"As we sometime since predicted, our
beautiful town site has been rudely
trampled upon by those ugly-lool1ing
wild beasts, known as buffalo Nearly
every day we see these ugly denizens of
this valley, from our Office door or
window, busily feeding upon the rich
grass"
"The high stage of water in Wood
river has driven the beavers from their
homes, and there are four on the bank
in front of our office.''
GA gentleman just down from Denver
met 400 teams in ten days"
Sergeant Breckenridge (of Fort Kear-
ney, no doubt) denies Indignantly that
he charged an emigrant $40 for pulling
him out of the river, as alleged by one
Moses F. Shinn. There is evidently
something back of this; probably ques-
ton of routes, as to which every paper
of those days was always in hot dispute,
each championing it's own. In this case
the choice seems to have been whether
the emigrant should proceed to place
opposite Fort Kearney and ford the
Platte, or cross at about the middle
point of Butler county by means of
the often-m mentioned Shinn' Ferry only
emigrants out the north side, from
Omaha points, being in question of
course. Now with Shinn it seems to
have been a question of profits, whereas
the brave sergeant was, no doubt, urging
the ford at the fort from pure philan-
thropy. The editor takes the soldiers
part; reminds his brother Nose how he
once deceived him, telling him that the
Platte was out of it's banks at Kearney;
and further how he had boasted that he
would clear $4,000 out of his ferry that
YEAR in SDite of the Deyil-with bip d.
The Conservative, 1901-04-04


able multitudes, coming over from the
Republican, and many famishing for
food or water-whilst making for the
Platte they are frightened back by emf
grants, yet make immediate efforts to
gain the water-but are again driven
back by the report of firearms, and
many thus perish before they reach
water"
Creighton and Kountze had just passed
through, laying out the first stretch of
the trans-continental telegraph line.
"On Saturday last, a war-party of
Cheyennes, numbering 30, made a
descent upon the Pawnee village. The
attacked party gave the alarm l. the
other party retreated without any
ponies, hotly pursued. Major Gilllis,
the agent, joined in the chase with a
detachment of soldiers just arrived from
Fort Kearney. Two of the aggressors
were slain, and the remainder pursued
for twenty miles"
Buffalo are again continually bother
ing us coming about, eating our vege-
tables, believing and kicking up dust
generally -"
The shooting of Mrs. Her by an Indian
belonging to Dogbelly's band, is an item
of current news. The poor woman was
shot through the body with an arrow
while on the way to Denver with her hus-
1>on nd Of Il ioI of thn
U. S. Indian Agent j. L. Gillis adver-
tises as follows: "a party of Pawnees.
who had gone out without my knowledge,
came in last night with II mules and
horses. The owners will recover the
same by proving property and paying
for this advertisement"
Late in September the editor has wit
messed display of Aurora Borelias,
which he admired very much.
''The Sioux & Co., have again been
down on the war-path and had another
brush with the Pawnees, in which they
lost four men, and several wounded.
The Pawnees lost one and four
wounded"
This must be the first settlement of
the present Kearney. "Some energetic
fellow, wide-awake to the chances of
making money, has commenced opening
rancho at the Kearney crossing, on
this side, by building sod house, Kar-
rell, stable &c."
The editor has been watching the
playful antelope from his office window
-"and again a sprightly red fox came
up near the enclosure, but cut and run
when tower came in sight. A week
ago three large white wolves hove in
sight and played around on the
prairie .
| Here is another mention of our friend
ia devout man named Shinn, Moses,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
Sl1URDAYS MARKET DATA.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE
TRANSACTIONS AT VARIOUS
CENTRES

FOR the Closing Day Of the Past
Week, with h ouotatiOns on
Everything Dealt In On the VAR
ions Exchanges of the Big Cities.
New York stock Condition. Out
lined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
Open. High. Low. Clos
Articles
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady; winter patents So $50
3 95; straights So 20@3 70; clears
So 60@3 40; spring specials 81 80;
patents So 50@3 80; straights So COG
) so; bakers So 20@2 80.
Wheat, No. 3 spring 72Ac; No.
red 75A@77c.
Corn, No. 2, 44c; No. 2 yellow 44c.
Cats, No. 2 white 29@29hc; No.
white 2Sh@29c.
Rye, No. 2 53@54c. ..
Good feeding barley Ate.
Fair to choice mailing 49@58c.
Flaxseed, No. l 81 55; No. S north
western 81 Sc.
Prime timothy seed 81 90.
Mess pork, per barrel SIS 35@15 40
Lard, per 100 pounds, So 30@S So.
Short ribs sides, sloose IS 00G8 20.
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, 6%G
csc.
Short clear sides, boxed, So 1903 30
Whisky, basis OF high wines, SI-t-
Glover, contract grade, Sill 90.
Butter, dull; creameries 15@2lc;
diaries 11@18c.
Cheese fairly active at 11911Ac.
Eggs fairly active; fresh, 12Ac.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Floul
fairly active and firm with wheat
winter patents, $3.65@S4.00; winter
straignts, $3.45@ $3.50; Minnesota pat
emit. $4.00@$4.3U; Minnesota bakers
So. ZOO SO. 20; winter extras, $2.45Q
$3.50; low grades, $2.45@$2.60. a..
Rye -four steady; fair to good, S2.8t
@$3.15; choice to fancy, $S.20Q$3.45
Corn meal firm; yellow western
92c; city. Gle; brandywine, S2.45Q
$3.50.
Rye steady, No. 2 western, 50Rc
O.. b. afioat; state rye 55Q57c eli
New York.
Barley malt dull; western, 65@72c
Wheat, spot steady; No. 2 red, S2s
f. O. b. af1oat; No. 2 red, 821Ac eleva'
tor; No. l northern Duluth, 901ac +
o. b. afioat; No. l hard Duluth, 93t
f. O. b. afoat. Options opened easy
through local realizing but finally re
covered on the sharp forenoon
strength of corn. Firm English ca
bles and local covering also contrib
uted to the local frmness. CLOSED
steady at unchanged prices; May
80 13-16@S1 Lice, closed Sic; July
81 3-16@s1%c, closed S1Ac; Septem
Der, so 7-16@S0&c, closed S0Ac.
Corn, spot strong; No. 2, 50Rc ele
vator and sic f. Q. b. afioat. Option
market was again excited on a bi.
speculative trade, active covering
bullish cables, light offerings and les!
favorable weather west. Closed firm
at k@Ac net advance. May, 42k@
soc, closed soc; July, 48%@491ac
closed 49Ac; September, 49949Ac
closed 49hc.
Oats, spot steady; No. 2, Sic; No
8, a11ac; No. 2 white, 33c; No.
white, 321ac; track mixed western
30k @31he; track white, 32@36c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01


NEW YORK, March 30.-There was
a feverish tone in the stock market
throughout to-day's two hours session
and violent manipulation was in evil
dence from time to time to check a
reactionary tendency. Heavy realiz-
ing was manifest in the opening deal
ings, especially in Burlington, North
ern Pacific and the United States steel
stocks. These stocks maintained their
recent prominence in the trading, so
mat their downward course had a cor
respondingly large effect on the gener-
al market. Burlington was bid UP
suddenly to ~ over last night about
midway of the session, touching a re-
cord price at 176h, but it quickly fell
back under the flood of realizing Of
ferings and closed with only a frac-
tional net gain. There was a violent
rise at the same time in the local trac-
ton stocks, Lake Erie and Western
and Tennessee coal. Realizing had al
ready affected these advances before
the appearance of the bank statement.
The bears sold the market on the large
inroad made upon the surplus reserves
Of the banks, and caused inclines run
ming to a point in some cases. Sup
porting orders were met, and the rally
was made effective by a sudden INT
violent rise in Rock Island to 136, an
advance over last night of 81 points.
Atchison was marked UP IN at the
same time. A revival Of old rumors
of a combination between the two sys-
TENS accomplished the advance. Rock
Island fell back sharply on realizing
and the closing Of the market was
feverish and irregular, with profit TAX
ing in force at some point in the list.
The United States Steel stocks did not
luctuate more than a fraction but the
dealings in them were very large.
There were wide advances in a num-
tper of high grade and usually inactive
stocks, including LackaWanna, MOTIFS
and Essex, Pullman and Colorado Fuel
points the latter figure for Colorado
preferred, running from GA to 10
Fuel preferred. The decline in the
cash reserves of the banks was less
than had been estimated, but the loan
expansion of $6,110,800 made addition
al reserve requirements, and so en-
croached on the surplus.
The strength Of the bond market
has not been so conspicuous and so
general this week but points OF
strength have continued to develop.
u. S. refunding rs coupon advanced
" and the IS old and new as "A per
cent over the closing call of last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
The Hor.e Wa. Avn Risht.

.S
The colored man was driving a limpy
old horse along the street in front of
a junk wagon when a pedestrian halt
ed him to ask:
what on earth ails that horse of
yours?"
dat boss? Why. sab. what's de
mattah wild dat horse?" was asked in
reply.
That's what / want to know. Look
at his hair"
Eyes, sab; he's sheddin his coat, yo'
know"
"But hes full Of limps."
Eyes, sab; but let me tell yo' sun
thin. Dat boss gwine to shed all his
limps along wild his ha'r if he keeps
on"
II never heard of such a thing" pro-
tested the pedestrian.
Same wild me-; but he's gwine to do
it. He hain't bin sheddin but a week
yit. and he's got shet of poll evil, blind
staggers, a stiff knee, a bad eye and
about fo'teen other ailments. Whoa,
dar, Caesar! Hole yer head up and
bite on de bit and prance around. Yes,
sab, yo' kin see it in him. Jest yo'
wait about seven mo days, and if dat
boss doan III away and bust de wagon
and kill two men I'll go outer de biz
ness and let bosses alone"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March 30.-Carried up by
the bullishness of almost the entire
west, the corn market to-day continued
on it's recOrd-breaking Ger. The
volume Of business was larger than
any previous day this week. May
closed %@Ac over yesterday. Oats
were also conspicuously active, May
closing with a net advance Of &c.
Wheat ruled dull and at the close was
lac lower. Provisions advanced 12hQ
zoe.
Trade in corn for May delivery be-
came active at the tap of the opening
gong. Within half an hour it had as
sumed vast proportions. Half the
wheat traders had deserted to 1t and
many traders were crowded out OF
bounds at times. George H. Phillips,
generally admitted to be the bull lead
er, took profits on a scale approaching
his operations of yesterday, yet SO ex-
cited was the trade that he was not
more conspicuous than many others.
Yet, in the face of his sales and that of
certain conservative longs, the market
swept upward irresistibly. May opened
A@3sc higher at 441sc to 44Ac, and
touched 44c. The buying craze was on,
however, and it struck this slight dip
in full force. May corn was bought and
sold in such quantities and with such
rapidity by the whole pit that indi-
vidual trades were lost to view. The
market bounded to 44&c in the next
half hour, thereby again breaking the
price record for the seasons trade in
May options. The remainder of the
session it was give and take" between
the big demand and offering from en-
riched longs. May was forced back to
44Bc, but held strong and closed $50
&c over yesterday at 44Hs @44sc. Corn
for July delivery meanwhile dropped
from a shade to CSC discount under
May, through Changing operations.
The routine corn news was bullish.
Cables were higher, country accept
ances small and the weather was de-
cidedly unfavorable to larger deliver
les.
In activity and strength the Dat
market was second only to corn. this
market even made the wheat trade
look dismal by comparison. There
was heavy buying by the bull leaders
in corn, presumably on the theory that
OdlS were cheap WIFI COIu.
The recent heavy cash business and
reports of diminishing stocks were con-
tributary factors, although to-day's
advance cut shipping sales down to
about 10O, OG0 bushels. May opened at
25&026c, touched 25ac. and later rail-
lied to 265sc, closing sc higher at
26&c. Receipts were pa cars.
Those who remained faithful to the
wheat pit were hearish, and had it not
been for the corr strength it is highly
probable the market would have de-
clined. Trade was light and the range
narrow. May opened 1sc to k@Ac
lower at 76Bc to 76@76Bc, and sold
off to 75c on the heavy Australian ship
ments and favorable weather. In
sympathy with corn a reaction to 1850
followed, but despite late assurances of
export inquiry the market eased off
and closed Bc under yesterday at
16hc.
Light hog receipts, the corn strength
and an advance in prices at the stock
yards were reflected in higher prices
for provisions. Pork was
lively dull, but there was a good D
ulative demand for lard and RIBS, while
the cash situation continued highly Mt
~isfactory to holders NpofEo 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
Hogs.

CINCINNATI, o., March 30.-HOgs.
active and strong at $4.40@6.15.
Cattle, strong at Sz.25@5.00
Sheep, steady at $2.25@45G.
Lambs, firm at $4.00Q6.00.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01

.DaiIy.. tDaily except Sunday.
PnIIr1an Sleeping or Parlor Cara on All
through trains. y ~ '.nna
~ Wheeling. West Va.
.ouNr EoH ALL STEAMSHIP LINES.
= n UNDERWOOD, d. Z. MARTIN,
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Tranlc'
Baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01

between $15.35 and s15.621s, and clos
ed zoe over yesterday at $3.50; May
lard between $50 and $S.22h, closing
12k@15c higher at $8.22h; and May
ribs between $S.05 and $S.12k, with
the close 12hc improved at $S.12h.
The leading futures ranged as 1oiIows: