davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-30

Mrs. Emily *. Sullivan died sudden
~ at her home III !hiS city yesterday
morning. and the announcement of her
death WAS Il great shock to Ter many
friends. Her Youngest son, Mr.. Will
W. Sullivan. and family lived with
her. About :; o'clock yesterday NOM
ing Mr.. Sullivan WAS aroused from his
sleep by the voice of his mother, who
occupied Ii room across he hallway
from his room. He Immediately arose
and, start ing to her room, met her in
ihc hallway. She threw her arms
around him, an! noticing that She
was gasping f>r breath, he gently Laid
her down on Il lounge, and BY the time
he could secure Il lamp she passed
from time into eternity. Up to the
hour OF retiring to her bed on Monday
night she was apparently in her usual
iicditii, fUi ,i,c nI;,,ir no compaini 10
any member of the household ut even
feeling badly. She vas in the 9th
year Of her age, and throughout her
life had enjoyed very good health.
Mrs. Sullivan was the widow Of the
late Nimi0i X. Sullivan, WHO, Il num-
Der Oi years ago, was Il Wei known
merchant of this city, and who died in
1881. Her maiden name was Mattis0n,
being daughter of James Mattison,
deceased, and a sister of the late Col.
G.. s. Mattison. Sho was born and
reared in Varennes Township, but
since her marriage had lived in this
city. In her girlhood she joined the
Baptist Church, and throughout her
life was most devoted and exemplary
member. She possessed many noble
virtues Of both mind and heart, and
was greatly beloved by Il wide circle of
friends, who will long cherish her
memory.
Mrs. Sullivan was the mother of ten
children, four of whom, Senator j. NJ.
Sullivan, y. H., Chas :. and W. w.
Sullivan, survive her. In their sore
bereavement they have the consolation
OF knowing that their devoted mother
has gone to her reward above
The funeral services will be conduct
cd ut the First Baptist Church this
afternoon at 3.'0 o'clock by the pastor,
Rev. j. ID. Chapman. after which the
remains will be inferred in Silver
Brook Cemetery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-30
Friendship Pebbles.

Married, January 9Th, 1901, by Mr.. j.
ID. SittOn, and Mt his residence, Mr..
Charley Wilson to Miss Florence Owen.
We wish them every ICY attainablc in
this life.
The health Of this community is not
very good at present.
MIR. Lee Campbell is very sick with
pneumonia. His friends wish speedy
recovery.
Lidia Belle, the infant daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Elrod, has been very
sick, but we are glad to say is conva-
lcsccnt.
The young people ot this community
attended dance Mt the residence of
Mr.. Will Rankin last Wednesday
night. 1t was a delightful occasion.
Miss Mary Wilson is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. j. l.. Orr, at Equality, S. G..
Miss Lucinda Martin, one Of our
school girls, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. A. IInnie, of Grccnvillc, S. G.
Mr. jay Wilson is visiting his pm
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Wilson.
Messrs. Frederick Owen and Lee Ell
rod made Il business trip to Seneca, S.
c., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Mauldin visited
tho latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Wilson. lately.
Miss Iakcy Hammond, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. II. a. Mullikin,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Owen visited
friends and relatives near Oconce re-
Gently.
Mcssls. Lawrence and Pcnt Olar
made dying trip through this burg
last week.
The school mt ,ili, place is in flour
ishing condition under the manage
mcnt OF Mr.. j. Is. Spcarman.
Mr.. Jcptha Watkins and family visi-
ted Mr. and Mrs. j. T.. Wilson recent
ly.
Much success to the dear old INrTL.-
LIGENCER and its many readers.
SCnoo'. GIRLS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-30
A Card of Thanks.

GREERs. S. q, Jan. 81, 1901.
DR.. r. Luther Parker, Clerk Myrtle
Camp, Woodmon Of the World, Nc. 81,
Bolton. S. C..
DEAR SIR: l have thia day received
check. No. a,24l. for $4,000, uhree thou
sand dollars,) in full payment Of Policy
held by my late husband, l.. w. Criep,
In your Camp. Thanking you for your
Kindness In the matter, and asking you
to extend my thanks to all your mem
bers, and may Gods blessing rest On the
beneficent Order everywhere, am
Very truly yours,
(MRS.) REGINA CRISP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-30
y tTuIy yUur6,
(MRS.) REGINA CRISP.

= A cOlOred man, named Richard
Green, livingat Sumter, claims to be
11G years old, and substantiates the
claim by memories of his past life, and
papers setting forth his age, said to be
authentic.
- The report of the State Mine In
spector for 1900 shows TINT thirty-flve
men lost their lives in the mines of
Alabama during the year, which is five
less than during the previous year,
though the coal production last year
was much greater.
- Atlanta is now rejoicing over the
spicy sensation of two kidnapping
cases. Atlanta will be behind no town
on earth on sensations.
A man can always stave off q
quarrel with his wife by telling her
something nice that some man didn' t
say about her.
Ifyou don't believe the farmers have
found out the place to buy Hardware.
watch the store OF Sullivan Hardware Co.
No dull days b1t "A rush from morning
until night.
Farmers Guide" Is the name Of q
Book, and, as it's title indicates, Is guide
to farmers in the cultivation and fertiliza-
tion of all crops typical to America. This
Book Is handsomely bound, profnsely
illustrated, and every farmer should
have it In his library 1t can be had,
| without charge, from the German Kali
Works. No. 0} Nassau ST., New York
City, N. Y.
Ifyou want to make your wife smile,
buy and give her a pair OF Brock Bros.
guaranteed Scissors or Shears.
w. II. Shoarer Surveyor, You will
| find me at Doan e Ratiffes. Long dis
tance Phone at my residence.
This is our greatest year. We are
proud of our record, aud arc striving by
| every honest means to win you for q Gus.
toner. Give us a trial if yOu have never
| done sO before. Vandiver Bros.
Twenty. five Dollars will buy fairly
pood square practice Piano at the Q. A.
Roed Music House. They arc intrinai-
| caily worth doubio that amount.
Have hot water pir,s run FROM your
| s;ovo 10 bath room. Try Osborne d
OnbOrne
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-30
Harris !sridge Locals.

N,,,;r 49,.
.,.r .r,I..I.. :,
rrs .,,,. r,, .n;n., >, 49,, ,.,,. .n,.;u,
o,t, ana ;r.. ,,,.;, .,,,,,I,.
| rh,. l,;,,,,l,, ,,, ..i,., I.,. MI.
| N,,,ir Il,llcrl,>, Nn.j,v ui,ht ,,.s ,
d,cidrJ ..ucrrss pui,. &, ,,,,,,,,.r w,.rn
| present from fine j,ourw,ll and White
iicll sections.
Mrs. C., A. Wclhn,,. whn has l.p,
very sick. * able to b,. out main
Rev. f.. T. Brovu j. uo,v c,rr,;,,.,
mail lv tl,;s nl:,cn
Mcssrs. Perry Smith ana 1,i,n,i,v
Cobb. of Hroutluw,v ,r vis;t;no in
this community LAST sutu,Jy and SIM
day
Mr. rluudc yIor,j. i, ON fine sick I;.t
n, present
Dr. i. G.. Ducwo,,h lcaycs in = few
,i1ys for \cw }ori, in order in ,,l,. -
spcci:lI course in the treatment of Ger
;.,;n diseases. lie will brow,v several
months
Wcarc having some very cold wealth
or lust now, and it is feared that fall
oats will be greatly injured.
MIR. Editor, we do not wish to intrudc
lpCn anyone, so hereafter all Of our
writing will be done from Harris
Bridge. We hope that Miss NJ. G.. H..
will again give us the news from lola.
Our best wishes are with the CORES
pondcnts, and we do not want to in
trude upon the feelings of any one.
Last summer something like $500
was spent by the County in working
the road leading from Harris Bridge to
the cross roads, near tho residence of
Mr.. j. w. Kay, and at present the
road is almost impossible i'm some
places We think it high time that
some work was being done that will do
some good. The money that has been
cxtravagantly spent in working roads
and building bridges in Garvin Town
ship, if it had been used ON some of our
"out of the way roads" they would now
bc in n great deaf i,tt.r fin thon ,L.v
are. Give us more substantial work.
1900 with IFS ;,vs and s,rr,,.. 10
passed and forever .,,n. ,nd viii ,h.
yoin. out nY th. ,!I vn,r ,,,.,., ,,....I
from life mia 1coth ;, ,.cnturv ,h,t
has morc .,irr;,, sc,.n.s r.,nr1o,I j.,
the ledger iust l,i1 ,w,yt,,r ,,,s .vn,.
,n,.nrJ,L =, ,,,.
uoccs of th,t lc,l,.r;s stained Iv IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-30
Southern Cotton Mill Stocks.

The following quotations on Southern
Cotton Mills Stocks for the week ending
Jan. ~. 1901, were furnished by Hugh
MacRae tt c., Wilmington, N. c.:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-30
Wild Hog Items.

Married, Mt the residence of Mr..
Enoch Gambrcll, last Sunday morning,
Mr.. Flctch Graham to Miss Matte
Gambrcll, all Of Anderson County,
Rev. ii. NJ. Allen officiating.
Mr.. Ben Horton is quite sick again.
Mrs. Enos Gambrell has been quite
sick with grip.
Mr.. Hass Graham, of fTownville. came
over last Sunday to attend the wedding
Of his brother
The hauling of the large dynamo
from Pcndleton to Portman is progress
ing slowly, on account OF tho bad
roads. EINEGARJUG.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-30

Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plumbing done ON short notice
by Osborne g. Osborne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September A Arm un-
dertone prevailed to-day in both wheat
and corn. Tue December option for
the former closed A@Ac higher. De-
cember corn closed a shade lower and
oats were Me@Ao lower with provis-
ions with a shade TO 7ihc higher.
Extreme dui.ness was the only fea-
ture in wheat but with all the mac
tivity and the efforts of the bears there
was a strong undcrtone and the close
was at the top figures OF the day. The
opening was a shade easter on indif-
ferent cables and liberal Northwest re-
ceipts. Fair cash demand and compar-
atively light local receipts were bull
factors. December opened a shade
lower to a shade higher at Tic to f1tsc
and In sympathy with coarse grains
declined to I0ysc. A rally set in to-
ward the close which was Ad%c high
err. at 71%c. A report of drouth in
Argentine was a steadying factor.
Ciearances were equal TO 1855 900 bush
els, while SO boatloads were reported
taken for export. Primary receipts
were Lars, 900 bushels against 1885,
600 a year ago. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported receipts of 743 cars
against 647 ears last week and 50i cars
a year ago. Local receipts were 2bs
cars with nine ears OF contract grade.
A fair cash business coupled with
s%pasmodic outside buying checked n
declining tendency In corn. Toward
the end of the session shorts covered
freely and most of the early losses were
! wiped out. Outside of the revival In
the cash business, the market was fea-
tureless. December sold between b5 y
and b6% @56Ac. closing a shade lower
at 56Mc. Receipts were AGA cars with
ten ears contract grade.
Oats followed corn and wheat apd
trading In that cereal was withou,
special feature. The opening was 4
trihe lower, but offerings were wei
taken and the early losses were abou
all regained on covering and on a fai,
outside demand. December sold be
tween 34ase and 35c, closing h@A'
lower at 34A @34%c, receipts were 2o'
cars.
Provisions opened steaSy on higher
prices for hogs and continued firm
throughout on the demand for lard
January pork closed a shade higher a
$15.55 January lard was 5@7Mc higher
at IS. 90@8 .92k with ribs a shade high
err at $7.97h @s.00.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat IT'S cars. corn $50 cars; oati
| 135 cars: hogs 20, 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05

Corrected by NELL & ~Ellingham.)
s~yrup-silver Drip syrup: $40 quart
Drips, bbls, Csc; &c additional In half bar
rels); New Orleans molassos. choice new.
soc; prime, BIC; 3-ib quart cans, 2-doz.
case, N.35ai.65 doz; bakers goods. lSc
Teas-Young Hyson, per Id, soa5Sc: gun
powder. S0gs0c: imperial. 4oaoSc: Japan.
' Gand,e s'oisns: i faii VT. so ,osa:c: pa 1i,os.
per lb. lie. Electric Light. per H.. lie.
Vinegar--Choioe cider i2dtac Der gallon;
standard ei,y brands, loniia per d salIHr.
Fisb-No. / mackerel. 200 lbs. no fsh.
$1,000; No. i extra mackerel, h-bbl, new.
100 lbs, 100 fish, $500.
Rice-Fancy pearl, &c, choice pearl. 5%c;
choice domestic, 61se; fancy head. TIC.
salt.No. 1, per Dbl, SIC extra per Dbl,
81 -; dairs haei Sr6g, sacks lilo g g
hams. he; 2o-lb ayerage, 12c; breakfast
bacon, 111za12c: S. c. shoulders. ehc; city
sides, e&aloAc; ham beef, 15he.
oiI-Lard. extra western. strained COO;
carbon oil. ITO, sac; carbon, $50. 9Ac;
water white, 912c; Lewis miners winter
white. use; summer white. 4oc.
Lard-Schenk's pure kettle ~tierces. 101sc;
Silver Leaf. tierces, 10lsc. The advance for
smaller packages over tierces is as fol-
lows: Tubs. &C. 50-lb. tins, 1ac: 2o-lb.
tins, NC. io-lb. tins. sc: 5-lb. tins. nc; B.
sugars-Cutioaf. 6.o2c; cubes, SITE: pow
dered, 562c; eranulated. coarse, 5.52c;
granulated, fine, 5.52c; Columbia A, bic;
American A, Sic; white extra c, 4.S2c;
C. 4.67c; choice fruit sugar, 4.47c.
Conee-Green coffee. ancy golden Rio.
16c; fancy green, l5c. choice green. 14Ac;
roasting grades. 10Ms; Java. 2sIac. Roast
ed in packages. Arrow. f0.14c; Pan Handle
II .14c; Arbuckle e. Co.'S roasted, Ollie:
Lion. 10.14c; bulk roasted. 9hn10c; Mocha
and government Java roasted, 27kc; Mo-
cha and Java, 27iac; A grade Rio, 12kc.
Brooms-Ordinary sweeping. 2.1043.W
per dozen; carpet $3.l0d3. so; stable. 1875;
whisps. 800. hearth. $l.0o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
rIour. Grain ana Feed.

F1our-Famous. choice family -four. In
paper, $3.50 per Dbl; Minnehaha, In cotton
sacks or wood. $40: Galaxy. in paper
sacks, $3.50: spring wheat, Minnehaha. n
paper sacks, 1890 per Dbl; P~illsbury's
Best, in wood and cotton, 40; Pillsbury's
wood; $40 in paper or jute: Loyal, 80
in paper; Reliance. in wood or cotton. M.15;
in paper. 500; Winter Wheat, Silver Lake
In IL paper. 400: rye Hour. in N barrel
sacks. $3.50: Ben Hur patent, wood. A.30;
paper, $40: jute, 40 lbs. A.10.
Wheat-Per bushel, 65c: new coming In.
Corn-65c bushe1, and scarce.
Oats-Western, old, out of store, 50c;
home, new, 35c.
Feed-Middlings. per ton, $500; bran,
per ton. $500.
Hay-No. ! new, baled, s13.50d1f.00 loose.
$14.00n15.0. Prices fluctuate slightly, ac-
cording to supply and demand.
Straw-Loose. $500: baled, 800.
Seeds-T1mothy, per bushel. choice, $3.50
m3.00; prime, s2.75. The market is still
strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05

York's overnight selling. Consols
touched 9s s-f6 on the report OF the
years gold exports. American stocks
were idle but Arm TIL afternoon when
New York selling caused q general re-
lapse. Missouri Pacific was exception
ally steady on some unexplained tip.
There was n sudden all around rally
in the street of about a full point.
This was taken 10 means that the New
York money market was easing. Inc
close was active and strong. Tintos
were dull on approximations OF the d.
vidend next month which is v~ariously
estimated from so to 50 shillings. Paris
exchange is 2s.2l: Berlin 20,43.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
MI.ceu.ncou. Produce.

Butter-creameiy 25a3oc: choice eoun-
try. l5420e country. good, l0hllci coun-
try. light. l0c: butterInc. l3ulSc
Eggs-14al5e per dozen and In full sup
ply.
Navy Beans-Handpieked, S7563.M per
bushef.
ch~eese-Prime Ohio factory, 10Mi01ac.
New York, lac; Limburger. I2hc; SWEET
ger. f3al4c.
Lard-l0ni0h per pound.
H~oney-i6c per pound.
Potatoes-Old, out of market; new. home
grown, sIooQf.25 per bushel, as to quality,
In moderate supply. Sweets, 2.lbn3.oO
per barrel; sL0 per bushel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05

Celery-25i3oc per bunch.
Parsley-lodi5e per dozen, as to size.
Dettuce-5ou 55c bushel. Supply Is only
moderate.
onions-12h9i5c per dozen, according to
size.
Radishes-i2i9Qi5c per dozen.
Cabbage-Home grown, 81 ss@i. 50 per Dbl.
Peas-75cnu. 90 per bushel.
Green Corn-10a12iRc per dozen; N.00a
si.25 per barrel. Large supply.
onions-f5c per crate Spanish, $l.60 per
crate.
Beets-New, $4,000 dozen.
C~arrots-f0ui5c per dozen.
Spinach-Home, 40c per bushel.
kale-fbcus1.00 per barrel,
Rhubarb-15M2Sc per bunch
manifestations grown. 40QY0e per bu.
Cucumbers-Home grown. 15di2 0 dozen.
Gems-Home grown. 30a40c per basket.
Neutrality-suspicious. %Indianas. $4,000
$500. Home grown, sio.o0ulb.0o; supply
large and demand good.
.Ca~ntaloupes-N .25ul.50 per crate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
Cash quotations we're as follows:

Cash quotations we're as follows:
Flour, unchanged.
Wheat, No. 3 spring 66A06Sc; No 2
red 69% @70%c.
oats, No. 2, 34@34Ac; No. Q white
1914 @36hc; No. 3 white 35h @36hc.
Rye, No. 2, 54954hc.
Barley. fair to choice mating, 5b
M61c.
Flax, seed, No. /, s1.39; No. / north
western $1.41.
Timothy seed, prime $5.35.
Mess pork, per barrel, $14.45014.50.
Lard. per 100 pounds, s9.O7H@9.10.
Short ribs sides, (loose), $S.30@8.45.
Dry sailed shoulders, (boxed), IN
@7hc.
Short clear sides. (boxedJ, $4,000
900.
Whisky, basis Of high wines. $1.3O.
Clover, contract grade, 1925.
On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was steady; creameries
14m19Kc; diaries 13W17c.
Cheese, 9% @10Mc.
Eggs, firm; fresh 14hc.
Receipts, flour, 6S, 900 barrels; wheat.
SO. 900 bushels; corn, $780, 900 bushels;
OdLS, tUo,DOU DuDltlot IJV, iitoVO bNc
els; barley, 10000 bushels.
Shipments, -four, $4,000 barrels;
wheat, 1876, 900 bushels; corn, $4,000
bushels; oats, 100000 bushels; barley,
1000 bushels.
NEW YORK, September 4.-Flour, re-
ceipts, 29,097 barrels; exports, 1854
barrels; sales, 5000 packages; market
had a strong undertone and a fair
trade.
Wheat, receipts, 78,050 bushels; TX
ports, PATH bushels; sales, 2,745,000
bushels futures and 100000 bushels
spot; spo, steady; No. 2 red 76hac +. o.
b. afioat; options opened steady, closing
partly Nc net higher. May closed at
797ac; September closed at 74hc; Oc-
ODE. closed at 75c; December closed at
76%c.
Corn, receipts, $1,000 bushels; ex-
ports, 122,037 bushels; sales, 100000
bushels futures and 100000 bushels
spot; spot steady; No. Q, 61Hc elevator
and 62kc I. o. b. afloat; option market
declined after the opening and closed
firm at n nc net loss. May closed at
62asc; September closed at Gle; Octo-
Der closed at 61%c; December closed at
61%c.
Oats, receipts, 131,100 bushels; ex-
ports, so bushels; spot easy; No. 2, 38c;
No. 3, 37hc; No. 2 white 40c; No. 3
white soc; options quiet but fairly
steady.
Hay. easier.
Hops, steady.
Hides, steady.
Leather, steady.
Wool, quiet.
Beet, steady.
Cutmeats, steady.
Lard, firm; western steamed 1895;
September closed at 1886 nominal; re-
fined, firm.
Coffee, spot Rio quiet; No. z invoice
5sc; mile, steady; Cordova 8Q11kc.
Sugar, raw, dull and barely steady;
fair refining sac; centrifugal, IS test,
8 .13-16c; molasses sugar, &c; refined.
steady ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05

The supply IL Abundant. and Prices
Very Reasonable.
wheat and Corn Lcwcr-Hogs MARK
ed Up Decidcdly-No In
Flour or sugnrs-Butter Higher.
REGISTER OFFICE.

REGISTER OFFICE,
September 4 1901.
Tho more important changes IN the local
market this week are in & and the
general run of green stuff. the latter in
Guiding fruits. apples are of better quail
ity. but range about steady. Peaches OF
fine quality are in abundant supply and
are cheap. The same thing is true OF
melons. Cabbage is decidedly lower. Eggs
and butter are un, the latter two cents
per pound. Potatoes are still high for
Irish. and sweets are actually cheaper
than the common ''spud." Hogs have adj
Vanccd materially. There Is no change
In the grocery market. prices being arm.
Corn and oats are a shade lower.
We quote as follows.
Fruits.
F Corrected by +. Bachman & Sons.l
Huckleberries-Peck baskets. 50Ge5c.
half bushel baskets, N.ooui.2S.
Apples-New Early Harvest. AmQ2.M
per barrel. home grown. A.oo1I2W.
Peaches-Home grown, ScuSlm per bu.
very plentiful and fine.
MISUNDERSTANDING from si.M to $500. &C
cording to quality and size.
Lemons-From $3.50 to N.Q0, the latter
for extra fancy.
Plums-si. COO so per bushel.
Oranges-california navels, out of date;
seedlings, out of date.
Limes-Si.e oai.25.
PIN Apples range from % to Csc each.
-Cocoanuts-soc per dcx- $500 per sack.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
5

PHILADELPHIA. September L.
Wheat. Arm. nc. higher; contract
grade. September, 7skGzic.
Corn. steady; Ne. ? mixed september.
59G5ahc.
Oats. weak and lower. No. 2 whlta
clipped. 4iG42c,
Butter. steady: fair demand. Fancy
Western creamery, 2oEc. Do, nearby
prints, &c.
Eggs. firm; good demand. Fresh
nearby and Western, iSc.. Do. South
western and Southern. Ice.
Cheese. quiet and barely steady. Re-
fined sugars unchanged.
TOLEDO. o.. September Wheat,
strong. No. 2 cash and September
92se; December 7SAe.
Corn. active; Ne. : September soc;
December b6Ac.
Oats, dull; cash S6c.
Rye, no sales.
Cloverseed, steady; prime $50; oc-
tober S5.65; December S5.6Thc.
Oh, unchanged.
Additional Markets on second FaUes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
STORY OF H DAY.
Special to White G. White.

Special to White G. White.
NEW YORK, September 4. 1925 p. m.
The higher prices in London iniu-
enced q firm opening. but the market
did not remain strong and prices went
lower. except in the last hat hour,
when prices showed a raiiying tendency
under the leadership of Louisville and
Nashville and United States Stee,.
There has been no news to influence
the recovery In either of these stocks,
and as the trading is 50 largely con-
fined to the professionals, there is be-
lleved to be NJ special significance in
either case. B. r. T. furnished a sur
prise this morning. reporting a decrease
OF nearly $50. 900 in the net earnings
for July. Another interesting item of
news was the official announcement OF
the Peoples Gas Company, concern
ing the new stock issue. As this had
been expected several days, however,
there was no market effect. II does not
look as II active speculation will be en-
c~ouraged, since the money market al
ready has burdens enough TO carry now.
c. j.. HUDSON & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05

CHICAGO, H., September 4.-The
wheat market has been very dull
throughout the session. Trade has
been very limited and mostly for local
account. Early weakness was followed
by some strength due to the strength
IN corn. Primary market receipts were
liberal. Export clearances very light
with hardly any fresh demand. Cash
bids for shipments were out of line.
Stock locally are gradually enlarging
and with the large carrying, charges is
against bullish efforts. Although SEN
timent locally is mostly bullish. we
need new buyers and better export de-
mand to advance values.
C~orn-Early was weak, starting at a
decline and getting to Mm1c under
Tuesday. Dizziness and favorable
weekly crop bulletin was the cause.
The buying for Patten and the better
cash demand with some direct export
business caused a rally. 1t was said
that the seabord would report a large
export business from all ports, so pos
sible 100 loads before the day was over.
Receipts 400 cars with $50 for to-mor-
row
Oats.-Have acted much like the
corn. an early decline and then a par
tial recovery. Both corn and oats
market seemed to s~ympathize with
each other. Receipts were 290 cars
with 1876 for tomorrow. Contract
stock increased 1871 900 bushels. the
available east of the Rockies increased
1924, 900 bushels.
Provisions.-Opened strong, active
and higher on September and October
lard. Receipts, hogs, 1000 head less
than expected and prices 5@10c higher.
The Cudahuy Packing Co, were large
buyers of January lard. Other packers
and local operators sold. Market
closes steady. 22. 0 hogs for to-mor-
row SLUGHTER e. co.