davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27

The door of the senate committee on
commerce opens by the elevator that L.
sacred to senator's and members of the
press gallery, says the New York World
The other afternoon there was a full meet.
ing of the committee. a dozen senators.
including Mr.. Hanna, came out at 8
o'clock. A fussy little man. chaperoning a
big fellow with a loud check suit. a nous
tache and a fierce imperial, had been wait
ing at the door for half an hour He
rushed over. took Hanna by the arm and
dragged him over to the man with the
imperial.
Hey. senator" said the fussy
little man. IL want you to meet my friend"
He mumbied something and Senator Hanna
took the hand OF the man with the i'm
perial and said frigidly: 81 am very glad
to meet you"
Then Hanna turned and looked
the fussy little man over carefully,
and there was twinkle In his eye as he
continued. "And now, II you will be so
good, wish you would make me acquainted
with the man who introduced you to me-
In the course OF his speech on the sub
sidy bill Senator Caffery remarked that his
objections to the measure would not be re-
moved by any amendments He thought the
only thing to do with the bill was to kill
It. at reminds me Of the old story OF the
man whose dog had the mango" said Mr..
Caffery. HE was told Of all sorts OF cures
but he would not try any OF them. The
best remedy said the man, is to cut of
the dogs head behind the ears"
1t was an old story, sure enough, but
then Mr.. Caffery thought It should create a
laugh. SO he waited a moment. No one
smiled
81 suppose you mean" said Senator Jones
OF Arkansas. "cut off his tail behind his
ears?"
ooh. yes" Immediately answered Mr.,
Caffery. II meant cut off his tail behind
his ears"
And then everybody laughed so heartily
that Mr.. Caffery was surprised.
When II comes to making a picturesque
metaphor. says the Washington Times, Sen
ator Tillman is not far in the rear. In fact
he can take advantage OF the moment and
fash out as fine bit Of simile as any man
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-26

children, TO dwell in sunshine among
people who are refined, happy. health !
and prosperous. and would make you
SO. furnishing you choice merchan-
disc, blue ribbon beef, gold medal veg
etables and fruit, and all that makes
life wholesome and sweet.
This evening Miss Florence Roche,
Of Churchill will sing "At Parting. :
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and Mr..
Melin will give a trio on cornet. saxo-
phone and piano. James Dillon will
sing Marguerite.
DR.. J. E. Stubs. President Of the
State University will deliver an address.
Among the Despised and Rejected of
of Men"
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-26
WaShOe
County
Institute.
WESTERN NEVADA
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
The Joint Jession at Wads-
worth a Memorable
Occasion.

The Washoe County Teachers In
stitute and the Western Nevada
Teachers Association met in join
session yesterday morning at Assem-
bly, Hall. The attendance is large
than was expected, the following
teachers being present:
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction Orvis Ring.
Reno: Principal John Edwards
Bray, Mrs. M. S. Doten. Misses Anna
H. Schadler, Josephine Blum. Echo
L. Loder. Mrs. J. K. Logan, Misses
Margaret Maybery, Jessie P. Beck,
Jennie v. Jamison, Lillian M. Douglas,
NJ. C. Meserve, Flora Northrop. Mrs.
A. Layton, Mrs. Libbe C. Booth. Mr..
7. A. Brandon. Misses Helena Joy,
Maud Thompson, Mary O. Pollard,
Frances Frey, Maud Wheeler.
Wadsworth: Principal E. E. Caine
Misses Kate c. Bender, Clara F.
Woodbury., Susie M. Tredway, Ina
Steiner, Gertrude Calne. Francis
Bliven.
Verdi: Principal G. A. Leavitt
Misses Mayme Delaney. Sadie T.
Mitchell,
Clarks: Miss May F. Hogan.
Anderson: Miss Ethel M. Peck
ham.
North Truckee: Miss Francis
Wright.
Browns: Miss Francis Skinner.
Laughtons: Miss Kate r. Kearney
Washoe: Miss Helen Banta.
Peavine: Miss Irene EIDE.
Gold Hill: Principal A. E. Baugh
Misses Frances Brown. May V. VIII
lams, Carrie J. Roberts. Francis M
Gray.
Dayton: Principal w. S. Gregory,
Miss Margaret Mack.
Silver City: Miss Belle Cooke.
Yeringtor:: Miss Mabel A.. Ross.
Genoa: Principal F. C. Nc
Dairmid.
Mottsville Miss Aimee Sherman
Gardnerville: Miss Nora M
Hickey.
Winnemucca: Principal A. E
Kaye, Misses Minnie S. Wolf. Eliza
beth D. Wightman.
State University: Prof. T. w
Cowgirl, Pof. Cushman.
Loyelock: Miss Mary Kearney.
Leetvile: Miss Grace A. Dow.
Zelda: Miss George French.
Fallon: Miss Annie Theelen.
Wightmans: Miss Florence Roche
st Clair: Miss Nellie Robins.
Saltwater Miss Bessie Fluellin.
Silver City: Miss Laura French.
Wabuska: Miss Lillian Jones.
Mill Station: Miss Nellie Levers
Battle Mountain: Miss Clara Nc
Gonigle.
Miss Kate C. Bender was electe'
secretary for the Washoe Count
institute and Miss Margaret Mack TO
ue Western Nevada Associations
he ln,titute sang America. IN
"adsworth High School gave "Hither
miner Trip and 1.-The Shower,
"nlcn were received SO we'll "lh
"ountaineer" followed.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-26

the meeting, delivered several ad
dresses which were given close atten.
ton, and which brought the speaker
and the teachers in touch.
Prof. Heaton's subjects in the
morning were Language and Litera.
ture and in the afternoon Language
and Composition. Conferences follow
ed on Number Work, Arithmetic anc
Latin.
Professor Cushman led in the dis
cussion of English Literature.
In the evening the hall was taxed to
its capacity. Principal Caine delivered
an address of welcome in which he as
sured the visitors that the people Of
Wadsworth appreciated their coming,
that the latch string was out to remain
out, that they hardly needed any words
from him on the subject, as they knew
how welcome they we're.
County Superintendent Pike sent re-
grets that he was unable to attend ow-
ing to duties in court. 1t was even
impossible for him to get away from
Reno for a few hours visit. He sent
the message by Prof. Bray that he
wished to congratulate the people Of
Wadsworth upon the fact that the town
had attained the Importance of b.ing
selected as a meeting place for such a
distinguished class of visitors; upon the
further fact that the Board of School
Trustees had discharged their duties
exceptionally we'll in all matters en-
trusted TO them and merited congratu-
lations; upon the further fact that the
corps Of teachers and the efficient
principal were doing such work as to
acquire a reputation in educational
circles, second to none in the State
Prof. John Edwards Bray's response to
the welcome was necessarily brief but
very agreeable. The audience would
liked to have heard an extended speech
from him. Prof. Bray was pressed
into futher service. however Hon
T. J. Kirk, State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction of California was
not able to be present on account Of
sickness and Prof. Bray read the ad-
dress prepared. The address gained
by mastery reading. The Wadsworth
Orchestra rendered an overture in ex-
cellent style. We feel proud of the
boys.
Miss Francis B!iven gave vocal
solo with violin obligato by Prof. A. L.
Smith. 1t was very sweet and pleas
ing and was encored. Miss A. H.
Schaddler of the Reno schools sang
"When the Heart is Young" and re-
sponded to an encore. She was
rewarded with hearty applause
Messrs Hamilton. Dorsey, Grswold
and Dillon, gave the program variety
with "Mama's Lii Boy They were
recalled.
The reception given the visiting
teachers by the teachers Of Wads-
worth was dainty affair enjoyed by
all. 1t was esthetlc and thoroughly
feminine in appointments. The dec
orations were beautiful, the service by
the High School young ladies' was
perfect. The Wadsworth teachers
we're highly complimented and de-
served it
This mornings session was opened
by lover the Moonlit Sea- by the
Reno teachers, who responded to an
encore. Misses Doneln and York
sweety rendered "Sing Me Song oil
the South.
Prof Krall favored the audience
with an instrumental solo which wa:
appreciated.
{ Prof T. L. Heaton's talk on pictures
- ;ae.u,etiva Tha n1Cmant oil
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-26

Reglster.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
of Application for Patent be published for the
period Of ten ,lOl consecutive weeks published
In the WadSworth Semi Weekly Dispatch, a
semi weekly newspaper published AZ Wads
worth. County OF V ashoe ana state OF Neyada
q II CALI UP,
Regis ef
First pab icaiipa eaird November 70, 1871
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, February 21.-Wheat was
strong early to-day, but was forced
down later and closed easy, May NO
asc lower. Corn closed B@Ac and oats
a shade higher. Provisions closed a
shade to 5@7hc depressed.
Wheat opened strong, May &c higher
at 1915 to THO, Liverpool and Ant
werp both lending encouragement in
the shape Of advances equal to the
bulge here yesterday. Reports of a
brighter export outlook was not sub
stantiated, however, and this was a fac
tor in the closing decline. At the open
ing offerings were light and it took no
great amount of buying to send the
market from 761sc, which it touched
early to 76h. Long wheat came out
freely and the market dropped to 75%c.
Covering because of the holiday to-
morrow caused a reaction to 76@Bc.
but renewed pressure forced the mar
ket back to 1880 and the close was
easy, May A@%c lower at 75Ac. Sea-
board clearalceS in wheat and -four
were equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary
receipts were 430, 000 bushels. Minneap-
oils and Duluth reported 351 cars
against 81 last week and while local
fresh arrivals were 45 cars, one of on
tract grade. The crop wa reported
in good condition although lacking
snow covering in many areas.
There was a fairly active trade in
corn and the market for that cereal
ruled strong. Country offerings were
light and to the small contract stocks,
- - 800 ,r;y - 4II4I h,.E Orr
car. The cash situation continued bull
ish, exporters reporting SO loads taken.
Firm cables added to the bullishness of
the situation. The commission house
demand was persistent, outside orders
predominating. Towards the end of the
session there was some liquidation to
even up penang the holiday to-mor-
row., but the close was strong. May
sold between 40% Oh, and 411sc, and
closed B@Ac higher at 40A@Bc. Re
ceipts 272 cars.
Oats were steady and fairly active.
May sold between 25%@& and 257sc
Receipts 1873 cars.
Provisions opened firm because Of
strength in the hog market and in
sympathy with wheat and corn, but
dropped off later because of the dull
ness of trade. May pork sold between
s14 TN and s14 05 and closed 5@71Ac
lower at $14 05; May lard between 81 So
and 81 so, closing a shade down at
ST 52b and May ribs between 81 05@
Z OH and 81 10, with the close 2hc
depressed at 81 071a.
Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat 40 cars; corn 3S5 cars; oats
265 cars; hogs $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
IN UPIURN IN STEEL Stocks.
WAS THE ONLY FEATURE THAT RE
DEEMED THE MARKET FROM
UNINTERESTING DULLNESS
A BIG RALLY IN TIN PLATE.
ACTUAL INFORMATION ON STEEL
COMBINE NoT EXPECTED BE-
BEFORE MONDAY.
A BIG RALLY IN TIN PLATE.

NEW YORh, February 21.-Commer-
cial Advertisers London financial
cablegram:
The stock market here was ~stagnant
to-day and the tone was undecided on
account of the lack of any definite
news from South Africa and on doubts
regarding the settlement of the Chinese
troubles.
The reduction of the bank rate to 4
per cent has been too fully discounted
to have any effect now.
In the American department prices
dwindled idly most of the time. Amer
lean snares enjoyed a slight squirt be-
fore the opening in New York in the
hope that Wall street would turn buyer
to-day, but when only selling orders
were cabled the London market closed
sloppy and dull. The bank bought
G203 900 gold in bars. In spite of the
expected reduction of the bank rate.
bills were 3A per cent to-day and bust
ness was going to the bank az 4 per
cent. The bank still charges 5 per
cent for loans. although the market rate
y SA@4 per cent The bank state-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
METAL.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA fairly act
i've business was noted for pig tin in
the local metal market, and a steady
undertone prevailed throughout the
session, though prices were not ma
terially changed. Sales OF IS tons
spot, February and March, were made
at $685., with the final quotations at
the basis of s26.9O927.00, and the tone
steady.
At London an advance of Us Sd to
G122 los was reported for spot and
futures at ELI los. Copper remains
dull and featureless, and nominally
quoted at $500 for Lake Superior and
1855 for casting and e~lectrolytic. The
close at London was weak at FL on
spot and e71 lis Sd for futures. Lead
and spelter were both inactive and
quoted at the close s4.371z and s3.97h
and S4.0212 respectively. Domestic iron
markets were again without important
change, with tendency, however, to-
ward lower values. Prices at the close
were: Pig iron warrants, s950G10.50;
northern foundry, s15.00G16.50; South
ern foundry, sl4.50G1575, and soft
Southern S13.GGG15.T5. At Glasgow iron
warrants closed at 54s Sd and at Mid
dIesboro 46s Sd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
LLSBU

Joseph Leilie, who has been %sojourn-
ing with friends in Pennsylvania for
some weeks. has returned home.
Pat c. Campbell, of Swisvale, Pa,
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Miss Lizzie Gosnell has returned from
a visit with friends at Bridgeport,
Ohio.
E. II. Mcdowell, of Steubenville, was
a Wellsburg visitor Tuesday.
Prof, Delbrugge's second term of the
dancing class will begin in the City
Hall tonight.
I. w. Clemens has announced his
name as a candidate for school com
missioner, subject to the will of the
Republican party.
The Jr. o. U, A. NJ, on Saturday,
will present flags to each of the city
schools, and also the one at Beach Bot
tom.
Alan, the two and a half year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jacob, died
Tuesday afternoon and was buried to-
day at $50 from the residence of Mrs.
+. ]. PAUL.
L. n. Fickeison has withdrawn from
the mayoralty race, having accepted a
position with the Gilchrist Coal Co.,
which will require him to be out of the
city most of his time.
T.. J. Reid has sold his stock in the
Wellsburg Electric Light, Heat and
Power Company to Thomas George.
Mr.. Reid was one OF the heaviest stock
holders and held the position of man
ager and secretary, which he will now
vacate, to the regret of the public, as
he has proved an efficient official in
that capacity.
Washington's Birthday will be OBJ
served here pretty much as a holiday
tomorrow. The p~ostoffice will be open
from 7 to 10 a. M, and from 5 to 6 D.
m. There will be no school in the city
schools. The Carroll Comedy Company
will give a special holiday matinee.
The funeral of Mrs. eliza Tom, who
eied at her home in Brilliant, Monday
evening, took place to-day, the remains
being brought across the river in a
skiff, and were inferred in Brooke
cemetery.
Fred l.. Hall has moved his merchant
tailoring store to the room recently
vacated by j. l.. White. The Hall
building will be remodeled and the lat
est plate glass front put in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
KoUNDsvILLE
Nevs Notes OF Interest From the Me-
OF Marshall County.

News Notes OF Interest From the Me-
tropolfs OF MarshaIl County.
w. C. Mann, OF washington avenue,
Is very i'll with rheumatism.
Mrs. B. E. McCuskey, of Ninth street,
has returned from a visit with friends
ct Cameron.
u. M. Hood, a member of the council
from the Third ward. is very serious
ly i'll of the grip.
Rev. Thomas B. Gray, of Creston, O.,
will preach at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday at 1890 a.. IA. and Z p. m.
Lenten srevices will be held in the
Catholic church this evening at 1880.
The Way of the Cross will be the SER
vice.
Miss Laura Deitz has returned to her
home at New Brighton, Pa, after be-
ing the guest of Miss Myrtle Pugh, Of
Grant avenue.
Prof. j. G. Peake, of the Oberlin,
O., School of Telegraphy, was the guest
of his friend, Wnbert Hartley, of Wash
ington avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. John Kaufman and sister, Miss
Eva Walton, will entertain a large
number of friends at their home on
Seventh street this evening.
Messrs. +. w. Brown, ]. NJ. William
Vol and D. Levi, who were nominated
for council from the Second ward
on the Peoples ticket, decline to be
candidates.
To-day being a legal holiday, the
postoffice will be open from 8 to 10 a.
M, only. Two collections and one de-
livery will be made by the carriers.
The banks will not be open for BUSH
ness, and the day will be generally
observed.
Peter Koski. a Polish miner of Glen
dale, thinks that American laws give
q laboring man no chance at all. Peter
intended moving out Of the State with
out paying some bills that he owed.
His goods were already in the car
when Constable J. |. Barnett appeared
with two attachments to satisfy the
claims of the Glendale Coal Company
and Thomas Jacson, the Glendale mer-
chant. The goods were unloaded and
Kosi will remain in this State for a
few days longer.
The different candidates for council
will be sure of many votes If they will
pledge themselves to have the notori-
GUS disease-breeding Eighth street
pond drained. The pond is now fro
Ell solid, and no unpleasant .odors
are waited up into town, but it is
only a matter of time until the same
old smells will fill the Second ward.
There will be no sounds in the vicin-
ity of the lagoon, because the SEMI
liquid with which 1t is filled is fatal to
every form OF animal life and frogs,
snakes, beetles and muskrats give the
place a wide berth. VIII the incoming
councilmen act?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
Articles. Open High Low. Close.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dull and steady.
Wheat, No. 8, spring, 69@7Sc; No. 2
red 75@T6c.
Corn, No. 2, ssssc; No. 2 yellow
1850.
Oats No. ?, 25%Q.6b; No. 2 white
27B@2Sh; No. 3 white 27AQ2Sc.
Rye, No. 2. 52hc.
Fair to choice mating 52G59c.
Flaxseed No. 1. 81 62Q1 "a; No. / n.
w, 81 IS.
Prime timothy seed 81 40.
Mess pork. per Dbl, s13 90995.
Lard. per 100 lbs, 81 45947h.
Short ribs sides, Qoose). 81 0067 20.
Dry sailed shoulders, (boxed1, $40
hc.
Short clear sides, (boxed). ST 400
60.
Whiskey, basis of high wines, 81 81.
Sugars, cut, loaf, unchanged.
Clover, contract grade s11 90.
On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market vas active; creameries
1902; diaries 1O@1Sc.
Cheese active, 1oA OLA Gle.
Eggs active, fresh, 16c.
NEW YORK, February 21.-Flour, re-
ceipts. q, 1874 barrels: exports. $3.50 bar
rels: market dull and about steady.
Wheat, receipts, 1880 bushels; ex-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
WOOL.

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say in to-morrow's re-
port of the wool trade:
The receipts of wool in Boston since
January 1st have been 14,24S, $50
pounds. against 22,150,S50 pounds for
the same period in 1900.
The shipments to date are 33,9o3, 657
pounds, against sales of S0,232. 500
for the same period in 1900.
The total stock on hand January 1st
1901, was 5000. 500 pounds: the total
stock to-day is Sc, 700. 623 pounds.
More SPECTATORS are throwing wool
overheard. The banks in the west are
weakening, wool having dropped be-
low their advances. Sales are free.
The most notable sale this week was
a lot Of a thousand bales choice Gee
long Australian woods at last weeks
rate, OR 81 clean for 70 cent quality.
The wool was bought at the top OF
he market last year, and the net loss
is fifty thousand dollars. The new
American clip has opened in Phoenix,
Ariz., on a basis of 10@11 cents to the
grower, against 1915 cents last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, February 21.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 5000 head; steers steady to
strong; butchers stock slow. Good to
prime steers $4.9O@6.00; poor to medi-
UNI $3.50@480; heifers $2.50@4.50;
cows weak, except choice, at $4,000
4.30: bulls slow and a shade lower at
S2.40@4.20; calves steady at $4,000
$50.
Hogs, receipts to-day $4,000 head; to-
morrow, 10000 head; left over, 1000
head; opened strong to sc higher;
closed advance lost; tops $5.52h; mix
ed and butchers $5.30@5.521z; good to
choice heavy s5.371A@ 5.521a; bulk of
sales s5.40@5.47h.
Sheep, receipts, 10000 head; sheep
and lambs active and a shade higher;
good to choice wethers $4.00@4.60;
lambs (native) s4.50@5.25.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, February I'll
Cattle, steady; extra S5.35@5.50; COM
mon s3.00Q3.75.
Hogs, stronger; prime mediums) $3.50
@5.67h; best Workers $5.60@5.65;
heavy hogs $5.55@5.6O; pigs $500
$50.
Sheep, steady; choice wethers $4,000
ATS; choice lambs s5.35@5.50.
Veal calves s7.O0@7.50.
CINCINNATI, O., February 21.-Hogs,
active at S4.1005.55.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, February 21.-The mar
ket shows no change to-day in staple
cotton goods. The demand continues
quiet in the aggregate and is readily
met by sellers in all lines Print cloths
inactive for narrow goods and easy for
wide odds. Linens firm and business
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22

NEW YORK. February 21.-Money on
call easy at 1A@2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3A04h per
cent.
Sterling exchange irregular with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at $4.87B
for demand, and at s4.S3B for sixty
days; posted rates $4.84k@4.S5 and
$4.SS; commercial bills s4.S3A @4.S3A.
Silver certificates 62W63c.
Bar silver 61Ac.
Mexican dollars 4Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22

r1~<r = 600 x-~h- 1850. ~ :
"a enas 49,. 49, M d.. q
49,, g h.ttar oah1cs 49, anpe.as
aIa.;n~ 49, 81 So 49,.
ssarcI 7o1lo. 49, o. Tss1~
Corn recn;nts 1so az 80
rorts ia 300 sDot ern. ~ ;
Ioo a,ovator and A77af 49,
ont;ons orarad srm c,o.,nn StoadU :.
IL net adv.noa r,osa 49, 'a ssIk
1rIv 49,
% Oats rsce;n+s - 0no nusha,s. 80
no,ts - se1 = 49, snn.o.. n
2, sic: options slow but quiet.
Hops, frmer.
! Leather, firm,
Wool. dull.
Coal, quiet.
Beef. steady.
Cutmeats. steady.
Lard, dull; refined quiet.
! Pork. steady.
Butter, strong.
Cheese, firm.
Eggs, easy.
Tallow, quiet.
Cottonseed oil. firm.
petroleum, steady.
Rosln, steady.
Turpentine, frmer.
RICE, steady.
Molasses, hrm.
Peanuts. steady.
Gomez, futures opened steady 5 to 10
points lower. closing steady and IN
changed to 10 points net higher. Sales.
61,750 bags. Spot coffee, Rio steady;
NO. invoice 1asc; mild quiet; Cordova
SQl212c.
sugar raw steady out quiet; renneo'
qule~
BALTIMORE, FEBRUARY 2l.-F1our,
quiet ana STEADY, unchanged; receipts
5,Ieo; exports 6,60S.
wheat steady; spot n FEBRUARY
I6RQasc; receipts 1927; exports &c.
Uoo.
Corn quiet; spot February n March
44RW9sc; receipts lo3,l42; exports 1885,
694.
Oats nrm, NO. z Whlte Sly re-
oe1pes lo'4t e.
e' po''ei anu eess nim' un
onanseu.
PHILADELPHIA, February FL
Wheat STEADY; contract grace fepru-
airy Hh@78c.
Corn nrm, Ac higher; NO. 2 mixed
FeDruary 4412QAc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22

TEX. div. and ex. rights.

The Haxiett Quotations.
The following quotations were received
by Howard Hazlett & Son, National Ex-
Bank building:
NEW YORK, February %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22

checked By prices asked. Rurlabs
scarce and advancing for light weights.
No market tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.

For FREE descriptive matter and full
particulars regarding above. address
e. A. RICHTER, FRAY. Pnx&- Agent.
So PARK BUILDING. PITTsBrRG. pa.
A H. HANSON, G. p. a. Cnicago.