davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

in it 10 make it nauseous, was issue
to the fpen on nduty. "a gill or half
pint ofthiss adious mixture was issued
as an antif tIe to each man sent
out to stan, nard on the rice dams
all night 5hs mosquitoes and sand
flies af q we're beyond endurance,
especisl Sk points near the bSack-
ish water. Notwithstanding it was
! near midsumker and we were ia the
richest portion Of the State, yet we
could get no vegetables to eat. except
such as grew wild IN the uncultivated
land. Now and then Joe Thomas or
some sne else, would 90. out foragipg
and bSlng in . few cabbage or onions,
and for . small pittance We could fix
up good square. mcal. z. Those
who had energetic cooks could send
them out at almost aay time and keep
suppliedin that direction. Our cook
at that time (Ned) was no forager, but
when we5got big Sam at the bellows
We had Q kind Of q company restau-
rant. sIsh1ve seen Sam come into
camp With rs many as FIVE half grown
chickens in his shirt bosom at one
time, and. them all alive at that.
Near Legare's mill our men found
the body of a Confederate soldier
that the porpoises had rolled out to
the edge of the water. We supposed
it must have been the remains of
man by the name of Reynolds, who
belonged to company from Fairfield,
in the 18th s. G. Regt. He was a
somnambulist and walked off the boat
while OH its way to Bar Point the fall
before. think the captain of this
unfortunate man was named Davis.
With the next chapter we close
eur "reminiscences on the coast of
South Carolina and prepare for the
more active and stirring events on
Virginia soil. A good many Incl
dents intended for this work must
necessarily be omitted here, as they
would carry the work beyond news
paper correspondence. They may
yet appear in m ore elaborate work.
A private soldier, of all men con-
nected with an army, is the most in
efficient parsonage to write out the
history of his command. On the field
of battle, ON the march or on detached
service his means of observation is
limited. While he is on some out
post his command may be undergoing
the ordeal of the battlefield, of the
stirring events of which he may
be in blissful ignorance. This con-
viction l have carried into these
recollection, and hope they will be
read with that spirit.
{ TO be continued
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19
FOUND AMONG The PRlVATES.
BY j. l.. STRAIN.

Continued from issue Jhne7.)
As have already inrimared our
men found olssrhat they could dis
pense with picket duty on the Island
and We were Withdrawn. We made
one raid even then short time before
we went to Virginia, of which 1 will
tell your readers after while.
Col. Stevens liked for his soldiers
to attend church. He was truly
good man. Of course we could get
permission from our company officers
to 60 to church or anywhere else We
wanted; but when We had to pass
through several lines of troops it was
necessary toget permission from reg.
mental headquarters at least, or 20
in company with some commissioned
officers; so several of US, including
Joe Leech, got permission to 60 to
Willtown to hear ali Episcopal min
lister preach. Col. Stevens, | think,
belonged to that denomination. The
chu. ch building showed the wealth
and refinement Of the congregation
that had hcen accusr, med to worship
there. With all the politeness for
which that den, mination are prover.
bal, we were invited to seats. We
felt ourselves at home. As the min
lister stepped into the pulpit the organ
announced "Sweet Hour of PRAYER" !"
The music was supurb. The organ
ist was mistress of the situation. She
was certainly an embodiment of all
refinement, grace and beauty of
which Sou:h Carolina boosted in bet
ter days. The minister was none the
less 80. His text was Eccl. XI
chapter aid 9th verse-"Rei.ice, U
young man in thy youth, and walk
in the ways of thine heart, and in the
sight of thine eyes, but know, thou,
that for all these things God will
bring thee into judgment" Before
the minister got half way through
reading his text, the case of the
young soldier under Cromwell pre-
sented itoclf to my mind which |
shall relate.
1t was special order of that officer
that every soldier under his comma, d
should always have bible in his
pocket. Agreeably to this requIsi
ton licenlious young soldier carried
. copy of the scriptures which. during
All action, was penetrated by ball
from the enemy. After the army
had retired from the field this pro.
fl'gate youth had the curiosity to ex>
anime how far rhe ball had penetrated
his bible, and while he was turning
over one leaf after another the passage
which our minister had chosen as bis
text arrested the young soldiers at
tehti"n. 1t proved the happy in.
strument of enlightening his under
standing, of alarming his conscience.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

cles ourselves. Our raticns cons;s,.d
OF one pint of corn meal and ono.
third of a pound of meat per d.y.
sometimes we failed to get even that.
10 help this small amount ont -.
would cook wild berries, green an.
pies, tender twigs or sprouts of tie
blackberry bush, clover, wild onions
etc Those who never experiencedS
sufferlngs may not give credit to th;s
out am proud to be able to sub-
stan.uate it by most any old veteran.
10 further illustrate our want of food
l will relate circumstances
we had in our brigade the remnant
OF "Wheat's old battalion" made nm
from from the ne, drOss and cinders of Bal,i.
more, Nd, known by us as "Plups."
ueo' Fowler and 1 were detailed with
a number of these Plugs to guard the
crossing at White Oak Swami
George had not been long in CAMP,
consequently was green. He had a
hne sweet p 'tato which he kept his
eyes upon, besides occasionally run
nlng his hand into his haversack TO
see II 1t Was there. l secretly told
him what a dangerous set we were
with, told him We were in danger of
our lives and that they might Kin or
make prisoners of US and cross the
swamp and join the enemy who was
Just opposite and near by. I told
George to eat his potato, if he did not
the Plugs would get it. He placed
1t under his head, swore they could
not get 1t, but when he got up bis
potato was gone. He began cussine
and raving. begged him to cease.
NO doubt they would have killed Us
both had not the enemy advanced
and broke up the affair. Nothing
out hunger would have prompted
such an alteration about 80 trifiinp .
matter. Readers, were YOU eeer
hungry? lfnot you cannot sympa.
lhize with George.
just after George enlisted we were
IN winter quarters just below Rich
mond within the outer fortification.
we had access to a few plank and
with them protected our horses from
the cold to some extent by means
of rude stalls. George appealed to
the writer for a hammer and some
nails. In the regiment was an old
substitute who repaired spurs, brides,
etc. lie was greatly annoy ed by tho
boys for the loan of his tools. I
directed George to the old fellow,
but telling him that the old fellow
was cross and contrary but to pay no
attention, Just to take what he wanted
and come away. George, IL want
some nails and a hammer. He began
cussing George. George seized a
hammer, the old fellow seized him.
Ihe result was rough and tumble
tight. l was near by, separated
them and stopped the matter from
reaching the officer of the day.
George was an irritable and game
boy. 1t was not long before he had
the wire edge rubbed off. He made
an excellent soldier. His father,
Bill (Good) Fowler, was one of our
original company. He was a brave
!, and faithful soldier, most excellent
man. He recently answered bis
last ''roll call I've known him to
voluntarily perform some daring
deeds in benaif of his comrades.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19
"reminiscences OF The VAR,

Interesting Incidents Connected
With the Late War, BRINGING Out
Great Deal of Unwritten His
D., tory. in Which the Private and
Subordinate Officers are Given
Credit Justly Due Them. Some
of the Truesf, NObIeSf and Bray
est Men That Ever Faced an
Enemy We're to be
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

Senator Jones says that the decision
OF the Supreme Court, far from set
tling the colonel question, has just
opened it. 1t was decision on the
other side, that would have marked
an end; this decision marks only q
beginning.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

Now minister has announced that
the illness in Skaters army before
Santiago was due to unlimited floods
of beer. Good heavens! dos en't the
man know that beer was s. a bottle
and none to be had at that, at Santi-
ago.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

Why did the Pennsvlvania legis-
lature denounce the shirt waist men?
Was it because that garment has no
pockets in which to carry plums?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19
$l.00 A YEAR.
VIM. A. NICHOLSON 6 SON,
BANKERS; r

Transact Regular Banking Business in all ito
Branches and Insure Against Fire Tornado.
Boher' Liability and Accidents, and Issue Bonds
OF Indemnity for Officials Of Corporations and
individuals as Administrators, Etc, Etc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19
THE TOWN OF UNION HAS

Three Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Four Fur
niture and Wood Manufacture
ing Concerns, One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

THE TOWN OF UNION hA9 4
The largest Knitting Mill and Z
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co. that y
makes an une1celled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arte.
sian Water. Population $500. Y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15
MARKET ADvIcEs.

c. l. Hudson & Co. to White & White:
NEW YORK, June 14.-St. Paul and
Union Pacific continued to be the active
features of the stock market this after
noon, the former remaining firm but
the latter selling down below last
nights close. Heavy realizing in Union
Pacific was credited to the syndicate.
A belief prevails that st. Paul will be
placed on Z per cent. basis, and this
probably accounts for the strength OF
that stock. Another sensational rise IN
Colorado Fuel has been accompanied by
the rumor that the United States Steel
Corporation will acquire the company
at a valuation in steel stock that will
work out a higher price than the pres
ent market price of Colorado Fuel. A
sharp advance in money rates this after
noon is held as foreshadowing an un-
favorable bank statement tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15

market ma ! Menk undtrtono ~ "
parent in TIE abSence of support and
IN eympathy with the depression
abroad After q slow day the market
was finally weak in tone at SIS 500
% 50, indicating further loss Of Is
points Futures as whole were neg
lected and largely nominal Tin in
London went of los and closed easy
with spot quoted at Ei29 15s and fu-
lures at f125. Copper in London was
shade lower and easy to-day with
spot finally quoted at G6s Is Sd and
futures $50 los without any business
executed to speak Of Here, 1t was the
same hun1drum manke,, ruling duh and
nominally unchanged at SIT 90 for
Lake Superior and 1850 for casting
and electrolytic. Lead remains steady
but unchanged as was also spelser. Do
uestic iron markets were easy in tone
but not quotably lower Glasgow war
rants closed SIS I'd and Middleshoro
ass. The production of copper for the
month of May amounted to 22.392 tons
against 21,43S tons during April.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June 14.--Wheat gave an
exhibition of much weakness to-day
under conflicting advices. July closed
&c lower. July corn closed zee high
er; July oats 1sc down, and July pro-
visions unchanged to 21s @5c lower.
Disappointing cables and continual
ton Of excellent crop conditions and
prospects caused July wheat to open a
Q3sc to ss01sc down, but with light
offerings and a disposition of shorts to
buy, there was an advance at once to
Tic. For time the market was held
steady by advices that continental
crops had been seriously damaged and
that prospects for further export bust
ness were good, while the decrease in
Argentine shipments also did some SER
vice for the bull side. These stories
were followed, however, by authentic
news that continental crops will aver
age well and that Argentine will have
big crop to harvest. This started the
strong movement in which the commits
sion houses led, though the volume of
business was small and the decline was
uninterrupted to the close, which was
weak and &c lower at 701s @70Ac.
Fiftytwo loads were reported taken for
export and seaboard elearanees of wheat
and -four were equal to 301 900 bushels.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 237
cars, against 341 last week and 448
year ago. Local receipts were 107 cars,
four of contract grade.
An improvement in the shipping de-
mand helped the corn market, the July
delivery being taken In large quanti-
ties by the elevator people, whose pur-
hro,f0bt "a T.
side Weakness of wheat near the close
robbed corn of much strength, so that
final prices showed only half the ear
lier advance. Trade was dull July
sold between 417ac and 42%c, closing
19c higher at 42B@42kc. Local re-
ceipts were 204 cars, sixteen of contract
grade.
Oats were quiet and easier. There
was good early buying by foodstuff con-
Germs. July sold between 26%c and
271sc, and closed steady and 1sc lower
at 27c. Local receipts were 154 cars.
Provisions were quiet with little bust
ness doing and prices varying slightly
from those prevailing at the close yes
terday. The opening was lower on de-
creased prices for hogs and the demand
was inconsiderable. July pork sold be-
tween $14.721a and s1475, closing 21ac
down at the former figure. July lard
ranged from 1856 to 1855, and closed
unchanged at sS.521a6S55. July ribs
were quoted at $6.021a@S.05 to $S.05@
SS.071a, closing ~ @5c down at the low
price of the day
estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, AS cars; corn 230 cars; oats,
AS cars; hogs, 10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15

El61 "A AZ slQn zIn1lt a
The stock market was comparatively
idle to-day, but there was steady in
yestment buying With ZONE hardening
OF quotations as the result OF yesterday s
action BY lle Bank Of England In low
ering the discount rate The Official
denial OF any peace negotiations with
the Beers was cheerfully disregarded
and Sir David Barbour's recommended
ton that war tax of 10 per cent on
the net profits of Transvaal gold mines
be imposed had the effect OF weakening
only African shares.
American stocks were trife more
active and cheerful with Union Pacific
leading. The coal stocks were also in
demand, London being inclined to sus-
pect that some deal is in prospect in
this group. New ork selling caused a
partial relapse, Union Pacific leading in
the downward movement as it had in
the upturn, but the undertone contin-
ued to be sound. The Bank of Eng
land has bought $4,000 gold in bars.
Exchange on Paris is 1921; Berlin
20.42A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15

fhe IL In EiFl Il tbej Rero Hot
conspi cuohsl u ected w f66 heavy ~
ali1in8 inst went % al day under
cover Of the strength ID the two mar
ket leaders.
The extreme rise In st. Paul reached
6h and in Union Pacific LIZ. Colorado
Fuel made another sensational adj
vance of II points with a relapse OF SH1z
and Tennessee Coal rose AZ apparently
in sympathy. Rumors continue that
these companies are to be taken in by
the United States Steel Corporation.
To-day's rumor made the terms OF ex-
change with Colorado Fuel 100 shares
each of U. s. Steel common and pre-
ferred for every 100 shares of Colorado
,F'Hel. The movement in Glucose was
based on assertions that the absorption
Of National Starch was near at hand.
The rise in the Readings had no other
explanation than buying for Philadel-
phia account, and in New York Central
it was said the execution Of buying
order for several thousand shares, ap-
parently for investment account, found
the supply OF stock very scarce. The
jump in the call loan rate to Az per
cent late In the day and the unexpect-
ed announcement of an engagement of
100000 in gold for shipment were in
huences in the selling movement.
The bond market was irregular in
sympathy with stocks. Total sales par
value 1920, 0o0
U. S. 3's registered declined u per
cent on the last call.
Express COmpnnies.
Adams ..145 limited States. 80
American ....4 .202 We1ls-Fargo ..162
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15
WOOL.

BOSTON. June 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin will say in to-inorrow's report
on the wool trade of the United States.
The Improvements noted in the
clothing and cloth trades has been
echoed In better demand for wool
Large lines OF old Wyoming and Idaho
WOODS have been closed out this week
at prices unobtainable month ago.
Fine territory woods are quiet, short
wool selling on basis OF 42G43c and
staple at 45G 4sc clean. New Texas
has opened in Boston with sales at lie
for eight months and 16c for twelve
months. Boston is buying freely in the
west Large sales OF Missouri and In
diana quarter blood combings at 19c
and 1915 have been made, nearly ex-
hausting the stock left over from last
year. Half blood woods are not salable
even at 18c.
The receipts of wool in Boston
since January 1st have been S4,145, 326
pounds against 7s,ss4.s15 pounds for
the same period in 1900
The Boston shipments TO date are
III ,0s5 $50 pounds against sales OF So
051 500 pounds for the same period In
1900.
The stock on hand Ii Boston January
1st, 1901. was 76,3oo 800 pounds: the
total stock to-day b 49.31o,457 ROUNDS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE tone of
the market is distinctly better. There
have been good sales of bleached cot
tons at current prices. Brown goods
are advancing in export grades and a
large business has been done in goods
of print cloth yarn constructions at
firm prices. Prints are selling we'll
Linnens are firm but quiet. Burlaps
scarce and strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 14.--Window
G.ass SIS Q52; preferred 95.
Crucible Steel, nothing out; prefer
red S67s@S7.
Fittsburg Coal 32A@921a; preferred
959s @96.
River Coal 14ls@14A; preferred 4SA
Q49.
Marsden 65s@67s.
Philadelphia 5012@51.
Crucible common 231s bid.
Fireproof 45@451s.
Consolidated Traction 23A@23%.
Westinghouse 69A@691a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15
LIVE STOCK.

1IIl(adO, 1f.-Ndtltt, ltSCiPtS,
1900 head, including 1900 Texans /;
choice steady, others slow; butchers
stock weak; good to prime steers $500
6.25; cows S2.70@4,90; heifers s2.75@
500; bulls sZ.9v@45o; market slow;
calves firm at S4.50@6.25.
Hogs. receipts to-day 22,0e0 head; to-
morrow $4,000 head; left over estimat-
ed 5000 head; market generally weak;
top s6.15; mixed and butchers $3.50
6.10; bulk of sales at 5.95G6.00.
Sheep, receipts, 5000 head; sheep
steady; good to choice wethers $1,000
AIS; native lambs $400Q505.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, June 14.-Cat-
tie, steady; extra s5.90G6.00; good $40
$3.50.
Hogs, SLOW and lower; prime assorted
mediums s6.1712; heavy workers. s6.15;
light workers. and best pigs s6.1212615.
Sheep, slow; best wethers S370G3s5:
choice yearlings s4e0d475.
Veal calves s6.00G625
CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 14.-Hogs,
dull and lower at s4.10Q6.00.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15
Yesterdays MARKET
GENERALLY STRONG.
UNION PACIFIC CLOSED AT A Loss
FOR THE DAY UPON VERY
HEAVY TRANSACTIONS
IN COMMON.
ST. PAUL ALSO A FEATURE.
GREAT RAILROAD DEAL SAID TO
BE ACCOMPLISHED FACT.

steel Stocks Did Not Quite Hold Their
Own--A Sensational Flight Upward
in Colorado Fuel Common, 127 Ia
Being Touched-Rcncwed Rumors
Connecting That Property With
United States SteeI-The Market
Weakened Decidedly Towards the
Clohe-A General Review of Con-
ditiOns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15
open.i High. Low. Close.
Carried nm Overwhelming Proportion
of Yesterdays Trading-Prices
Generally Not Responsive.

IBy Associated PresS.)
NEW YORK, June 14-An over
whelming proportion of the days deal
ings was in Union Pacific and St.
Paul and the scrutiny of the days trans
actions will reveal that the strength
in the market was largely confined to
the same stocks. influence of that
strength on the general list was con-
siderable during the early part of the
day, but it steadily waned There we're
some other upward movements, hit
these also had little effect upon the gen.
eral list But while prices IN general
refused to respond IL sym2athy viii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Money on
call steady at 21s@31s per cent; last
loan and ruling rate 3.
Prime mercantile paper 81 041s per
cent.
Sterling exchange strong, with actual
business in. bankers bills at "a 1914 %
"a for demand and at $4 S5a4 for 90
days. posted rates 81 86Aand 81 SO;
commercial bills 81 s5@h.
Silver certificates rlominally 60c.
Bar silver $3.50.
Mexican dollars 471sc.
State bonds inactive.
Government bonds easier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15

sidss. shuft elear tboxsd) 3S.4s<1s. ss
Whisky, basis Of high wines S1.27.
Clover, contract grade $3.50.
Butter, steady; creamsries 150lS%c;
diaries 1s@16Ac.
Cheese, steady at Sz 01osac.
Eggs. steady at 10hc.
Receipts Flour, 100000 barrels;
wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn. 225.000
bushels; oats, 1S1 goo bushels; rye. 5000
bushels; barley, 5000 bushels.
Shipments-Flour. 10000 barrels;
wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn, 1000
bushels: oats, AS, 900 bEEhsls: rye. l.
600 bushels.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Flour, re-
rels; market steady at first, but closed
easy with the late break in wheat.
Wheat, receipts, SIS, 400 bushels. ex-
ports, 5000 bushels; spot market
easier: 20, red 7SAc f. 0. b. afioat.
Options opened easy; closed weak at
5sc net loss. Close: July 76Ac; Sep
TENDER 74Ac; October 74s4c; December
75Ac.
Corn, receipts, 139, 900 bushels; ex-
ports, 104,364 bushels; spot market
steady; No. 2, 477sc elevator and 477sc
I. o. b. afloat. Options fairly active
and steady most of the day; closed firm
and k@5sc net higher. Close: July
1850; September 475sc.
Oats, receipts, 10000 bushels; ex-
ports, 1910 bushels; spot market easy;
No. 2, 32c. Options steady all day on
rumors of export business.
Hay, steady.
Hops, dull.
Hides, steady.
Leather, steady.
Wool, quiet.
Coal, quiet.
Beef. steady.
Cut Meats, quiet.
Lard, easy; refined lard steady.
Pork, steady.
Tallow, firm.
Cottonseed Oil. firm.
Petroleum, dull.
Resin, quiet.
Turpentine, quiet.
Rice. quiet.
Molasses, steady.
Coffee-Coffee options opened steady
and unchanged to points lower; closed
barely steady, prices net unchanged to
5 points lower. Total sales, 25,750
bags. Spot Rio, quiet; No. Z invoice
&c; mild, quiet; Cordova sA@121ac.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining
$3.50; centrifugal So test 4i4c; molasses
sugar 3ssc Refined, quiet
PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-iWheat,
NC lower; contract grade June 7oA
@75ac.
Corn 1ac higher; No. mixed June
45@45Ac.
Cats dull and lower NO. 2 white
clipped 33s4 @34c.
Butter firm; good demand; fancy
western creamery 1870.
Eggs firm; fair demand; fresh near
by lac
Cheese dull and easier; New York
full creams fancy small sac.
Refined sugars quiet but steady.
BALTIMORE, June 14.-Flour, dull;
receipts, 1912 barrels; exports, As bar
Tels
Wheat, cash steady; futures firmer;
spot 751a075%c; receipts 60,S06 bush
els; exports, none.
Corn. firmer; mixed spot and the
month 44% @447sc; receipts, 1888
bushels.
Oats. steady; No. white S3h@34e;
No. 2 mixed 32@321ac; receipts, 2S,5SS
bushels; exports, none.
Rutter, firm: fancy creamery $4,000.
Eggs. flrm fresh 1401415.
TOLEDO, Ohio. June 14.-Wheat
dull, lower; cash Tic.
Corn dull, firm; cash and July 4219.
Oats active; firm; cash 271zc.
Rye sic.
Cloverseed. cash prime Sc so.
Oil unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15
Chicago Closing Prices.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Wheat-Septem
Der 6S9se; July 701sc.
Corn-September 1890; July 42ssc
Oats-July 27c; September 251ac.
Pork-July $1472; September $14S7.
Lard-July $500; September $S.57.
Ribs-July $500; September sS.O7.