davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
DAMAGE CASE SETTLED.
The CIevela nd, Lorain g. Wheel
ing Com pa ny Agrees to
Paw $3.50.

The damage case of Homer V. Brig
gle, as administrator of the estate of
John e. Marsh, of Massillon. against
the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
railway company has been settled by
the railroad company paying the estate
$3.50, the administrators to pay all the
costs so far incurred in the case. Au'
thority was given the administrator to
settle on this basis.
Marsh was killed on the G. L. & w.
road. He left two sons, John and FL
mer, who are heirs to his estate. Welty
&c Albaugh are attorneys for the ad-
ministrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
SMOOTH WORK.
How the President Operated to
Get the Army Bill Through
the Senate,

A Washington special to the En-
quire says that the president has been
congratulated ON the quiet for having
had forced through the senate the
Spooner amendment to the army bill,
which will make him absolute dictator
If the Philippine Islands, and the Cuban
amendment, which will permit him
o give Cuba independence on his own
5erms when he gets good and ready
Thus he is invested with powers which
even so short as ten years ago would
nave appalled, majority of the people
To become thus invested with almost
he royal purple of power the president
displayed rare cunning. His service
congress taught him methods to use
o weaken opposition lines. For more
han year he has been anxious for the
extension of his civil, power over the
philippine Islands. He waited with
are patience his time. He began by
having created an additional army,
md with the patronage it commanded
lie used it without special political ia
1or to conciliate certain Democratic
eaders who have favors to ask. Hav-
ng thus created an obligation he drew
,pon it. and its value was demonstrated
n part when Democratic opposition
vas overriden.
For the class who could not be taken
n with patronage he got up the extra
ession scare. 1t proved potent card.
congressman love their ease, and the
unkets had been arranged which call
d session would intermit. BY keeping
Up this cry in and out of season he
crushed aside all opposition save three
t four senators, who did not have the
physical power to stand longer in the
reach. Hence patronage, the cry of
Ixtra session and sheer exhaustion
i'd the work.
Mr.. Mckinley is now invested with
lmost the absolute power of dictator.
As to Cuba it begins to look as If there
vas some plan to seize the island not
iet disclosed. AS to the Philippines it
nay mean an interminable war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
SERVED UNDER ANorHER's NAME
Interesting Story About an Ohio Bo,
in Civil War.

Interesting Story About an Ohio Boy
In Civil War.
Washington, March 2.-The presi-
dent today signed bill directing the
secretary of war to grant muster in
and a muster out to James Kelly, of
st. Marys, Ohio. which revives an in
teresting story.
Joseph Swearington, also of st.
Mary's. enlisted in company e. Eigh-
teenth o. v. l., at the outbreak of the
civil war. After having been in the
service for some time he received word
that his father was at the point of
death. Obtaining a furlough he start
ed for home at once, arriving there be
fore his parent died. After the burial
he decided that he had enough of war,
and proposed to Kelly that he go back
in his place and at roll call answer to
his (Swearinton's) name. Enlistment,
the latter explained, would not be nec-
essary. Kelly accepted the PROPOSE
tion, went to the front, and fought for
two years without disclosing his real
identity.
The law just enacted gives him the
status he deserves as a veteran of the
civil war, and may lead to a pension.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
cAskET Is SEALED.
Ferrel's Body Reaches steubenviIIe
and Will Be Buried PrjvateIv.

anu WIN DC ourteu frtvateiy.
Steubenville, o., March "A crowd
Of 1900 people was at the Pan Handle
station when the remains of Rosslyn
Ferrell arrived last evening.
The remains were accompanied by
Ferrell's brothers, also Mrs. Patrick
Costellow and daughter. Miss Lillian,
heavily yelled. No one will be permit.
ted to see the remains, and the funeral
this afternoon will be private. Rev.
A. r. Chapman, of Hamline M. T.
church, will conduct brief services.
The interment will be the first in the
family lot In Union cemetery. It will
be In q brick vault covered with "a
marble slab. Mrs. Ferrell, the mother
has been prostrated since last night
requiring the services of physician
The four brothers of Ferrell and two
cousins, DR.. Edward and William Ar.
baugh, Of Martins Ferry, will act as
pallbearers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
BOYS STOLE PIG IRON.
They Were Fined Heavily and Sent to

Jail.
Canal Dover, March 2.-Three boys
are in the county Jail paying the penalty
of stealing. For several weeks they
have Systematically robbed the Cleve-
land, Lorain C Wheeling railway ol
pig iron by the ton and in a manner that
for a time baffled the railroad detec-
tives.
The boys names are Charles Vonber-
ger, Dan Neiderheiser and Edward
Steuber. Their homes are near Beidler
small town south of here. At thai
point there is a c., l.. e w. siding on
which loaded pig iron cars are run foi
the night. Nearby the boys had built
shed. From dark until dawn they
worked carrying pig iron from the
cars to the shed. Later they sold it tc
the junk dealer for a good sum. Tht
three boys were fined heavily and sent
TO the county Jail for from ten to fifteen
days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05

Win Begin the Production Of Material
Next Month.

:
i.s Next Month. S
Youngstown, March 1.-Next month
will be an eventful one at the Ohio steel
plant
The new departments will be blown
in at that plant. Monday, March IL.
the new continuous finishing mill will
be placed in operation and in two
weeks following, March 25. No. 8 blast
furnace will be lighted up. Superin-
tendent Mcdonald said six weeks ago
that 1t was expected to have things in
shape to begin operations In both new
departments about the first of the
month of March. The positive an
nouncements is made this week of the
above dates.
The new furnace will give the Ma
tional Steel company three large blast
furnaces in blast at its Youngstown
plant, with total capacity, when In
full running order, of 1900 tons the
day. The new continuous mill is the
first finishing department aside from
the rail mill that the National Steel
company owns, and Youngstown was
selected as the place to take the ini-
tiatiye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
FIREMEN CRUSHED.

News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Gas City, Ind, March 2.-Fire de-
stroy the pottery works here this morn
ing. John Gurran, a fireman.. was
caught by a falling wall and; instantly
killed. John Ellsworth and AL. Roth
inghouse, members of the fire depart
ment, were badly crushed, and will
probably die. Die Cox, the proprietor
of the factory, fatally injured. When
the fire was discovered, the entire build
ing was mass of flamse, and the walls
fell without moments warning. The
loss is several thousand dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
Probate Court.

In the guardianship of Clement
Kranse ct al. of Jackson township, ap-
praisement of real estate has been filed
In the estate of Leah Painter, of Plain
township, the will has been fled for
probate.
In the estate of Augustus T. Skinner
Of Massillon, the will has been admit
ted to probate. and J. v. Skinner ap-
pointed administrator with the will
annexed.
In the estate of James 8. Yeagley, OF
Washington township, Francis s. Yeag-
ley and Homer Sponseller appointed
executors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
GoMPERs ISSUES ORDERS.
Ohio Senators Urged to Support Eight
Hour Bill,

Cincinnati, March 2.-The followinl
telegram was received from Washing.
ton today by Frank l.. Rist, the labol
leader:
Telegraph Immediately to bot
United States senators of your stat
substantially as follows: Organize.
labor in this country indignant at the
treatment of labor legislation of presen.
congress and urge you to support Sena
tor Pettigrew's resolution to discharge
the committee from further considera
tion of the eight-hour bill and its i'm
mediate passage Resolution comes u,
today. Lose no time.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
Lahr Dismissed,

The case Of Mahlon Sumers against
Martin Lahr. which was set for hearing
In Mayor Robertson's court Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, has been dis
missed on account of failure on the part
of the prosecution to secure the costs.
This was the case In which the defend
ant was charged with maliciously cut
ting harness belonging to Sumers.
Lahr will come up for trial on O similar
charge preferred Harget. on next Fri
day afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
FINGERS
CRUSHED
William Cauchat Meets
With an Accident.
CAUGHT IN A MACHINE
He Was Unable to Remove His
Hand--A Well Known
Machinist's Mis-
fortune.

William Gauchat, an old employe of
the John Danner Manufacturing COM
pany, residing on Park avenue. met
with very painful accident while at
work Friday afternoon. He is a ma
chinist and in some way got three
fingers of his hand in the machine in
such way as to crush them in hor-
rible manner. A physician was called
and the injured man was taken to his
home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
Former Doctor a Convict.

Columbus, March 2.-Dr. Frank Hick-
man came from Perry county to the
penitentiary today and will remain for
two and half years. Hickman was a
practicing physician until the state
medical board shut him out on the
ground that he was not good enough to
have license and he sent letter to a
married man, directing him to leave a
certain sum in certain place or stand
the consequences of a public scandal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
Laraest PLANT Of Its Kind.

Youngstown, March 2.-The William
Tod e. company has purchased the
plant Of the William b. Pollock COM
pany, and will take possession on August
]. 1909 The plant includes the machine
shops and engine shops of the concern.
Both manufacture ths same line Of ma,
chinery. and the plants viii be thu
lereoGt II the country. The William
Polluok company VIII buih1 = neG p1ant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
Punctuai Pupils.

The following pupils of the sixth
grade, Liberty street school. were neith-
er absent nor tardy during the past
month: Ruth Collie. Rosie Mraz, Bessie
White, Grace Disler, Joseph Cole,
Charles Dehoff, Otto Hillman, Edward
Jacot, Roscoe Wike and Emanuel Ross.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05

Elderly Woman Run Down by Car.
Niles, March 2.-Mrs. Mary Flem-
ming, an elderly woman living between
Niles and Warren, was run down by a
Trumbull street railway car this after
noon and seriously injured. She will
likely die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
LAST vERpIcTis LARGEST,
PainesviIIe Mans Damage Suit Tried
for the Fourth Time.

Painesville, o., March 2.-For the
fourth time verdict has been reached
in the damage suit of John Brick, ad-
ministrator, against the Lake Shore
road. A verdict of $4.400 was brought
in for the plaintiff by the Jury this af-
ternoon. Verdicts Of $4,000, $1,000 and
$4,000 respectively have been brought
in at previous trials in common pleas
court. Thomas Brick, a son of the
plaintiff, was killed by fast train four
year ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
Carr Wants New Trial.

Special to News-Democrat.
Akron, March la motion for new
trial in the case of the state against
Gideon Carr for the murder of Sylves.
ter Hull was filed today. The defense
claims to have found evidence which
will ratify the first verdict.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
CHARGED With BURGLARY.

Charles H. Minkins called at the may
or's Office Saturday afternoon and swOre
out a warrant for the arrest of Miss
Bird Matthews, charging her with
burglarizing his home Friday night.
Miss Matthewcs was arrested at 2:2O
o'clock by Marshal Reinhart and is now
in Jail awaiting an arraignment before
the mayor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
Waterman Burned to Death.

Dayton, o., March 2.-Fire at the
Dayton Malleable Iron works, today
destroyed the warehouse and annealing
room. Watchman Edward Coleman,
colored, was burned to death. LOSS
$50, 900, partially insured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
TROUBLE AvERTED.

youngstown Stone and Brick Masone
Get Settlement.
Youngstown, o., March 2.-The
threatened trouble between building
contractors and their help, stonemas.
ons and bricklayers has been settled.
rhe local contractors have agreed to
accept the Pittsburg scale of wages.
This will give the brlcklayers so cents
instead Of 45 cents. The wages of the
stonemasons have not been agreed on,
but will not be less than 40 cents per
hour. Both had demanded an eight
instead of nine hour day, but lost on
this proposition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
TOOK PARIS GREEN.
Fifth Suicidal Attempt Of an Ashland
Farmers Daughter.

Farmers Daughter.
Ashland, o.. March miss XII
Sturges, daughter of Alfred Sturges, {
farmer, died this morning from the eff
fects of taking paris green. She hat
mental troubles growing out of IL
health.
She made four attempts at suicide,
and one of the coolest nights in Feb,
ruary she got out of bed, tied her hands
together, and, in her night clothes and
bare feet, jumped into a spring head
first. She got out of the water and then
lay down in the snow, and went into
the house before being discovered,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05

Niles, O., March Alt Ia given out
on good authority here that the plant
OF the Continental Iron company, Of
Niles, he's juat been purchneed by the
ass. ~ e 1;s;; "a saSss S. ; ssf 9sss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05

East Palestine, March 1.--Fire
Thursday burned the roof on the town
hall here. The hre started from an
overheeted heater. The loss VIII
s'sse s 8 ;.s sssss: XIV VI ss ,|s e:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
HER HUSBAND LOST $4,000.

Fostoria Woman Sues Alleged Gambler
for Damages.
Fostoria, o., March 2.--Mrs. John
Shupe has filed q suit in the common
pleas court against Charles Ghiste
George Agnew and Joe Simonis to
recover $4,000. She claims that her
husband, q hack driver, has lost $4,000
In gambling room conducted by the
men mentioned and asks for $500 ex.
emplary damages.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

Wynik ~wybordw
W Winorie.
Zwyciestwo wog6le 3D.
n;eSli demokraci.
Majorem wybrany Dr.,
Stewart. dem; sedzia miej'
skim wybrany w. J. Smith,
dem; wszelako P W Leach.
demokracki kandydat ma al
dermana at large. prepaid:
W 4 tel wardzie wybrany
zosta}' aldermanem republic
KAHN p. Micha& Liberia. Pan
Max Buczyhski ME okaza|
sic jeszcze tax popularnym
miedzy Polakami, jak sic spo-
dziewano.
Pan Wilhelm Galewski. de
mokratyczny kandydat ma dy~
rektora szkdloego a. tel
wardy, p'ze szedi zwyc esko.
w trzech innych wardach
naszego miasta przeszli all
dernani demokraccy:
Assessor pan E.. w Rebstock,
DEM. znowu wybrany ma
ten sw6j urzad, jaki juz Cd
k lkunastu lat piastuje. TAX
samo POI ownie wybrany IA
kasyera mlejskiego d.
mokrata E. j. Fockens
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

9 kawa}k6w myd}a Santa oe
Claus........ ...... .. AcC.
4 funtoWa boxa najlepsze. TX,
go do prania proszku... 1oC'
Myd}o do mycia po poi ceny.
Wszystkie nasze najlepsze Ra
myd{a 10 centowe po..... DC.
.Nszystkie nasze 10 C.. Is c. myd}a
pude}kach 3 kawa1k1 w.
W boxie boxa ...... 900. I/2C.
Nyklowane kociefki 10 herbaty
bardzo ciezkie i dobrze XXX
zrobione. ........ cOC.
IA kwartowe ciezkie blas2ane ku~
bly, warte 35 ct 70
Observation-Disclosures. . -UC.
Eajlepsze stalowe siekiery 4 do
do - funta warte pc 55
81 90 teraZ ........ ...... OOC.
Zreczne szczotki domowe.. ~.
$50 ksiazek W pieknej opra-
vie pfzez dobrych autor6w "c'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

O
PAN DOKTOR L
wyprowadz'} sic z dotychcza~
sowego swo)ego ofsu w aP~
tece Gotta i urzadzil snbje
offs w domu swoich roazic6w,
861 E.. 4 Str, gdzie takze
znaiduje sic jego mieszkanie
prywatne:
NASZE dziarskie iowa
spiewu Moniuszki ma
zamiar przystap'6 do polskie~
go. Zwiazku ~Spiewak6w W:
Ameryce.
POLSKlE SIOSTKY na-
uczycielki ucza dzief' szk6lne
teatrzyku, kt6ry ma bye ODE
grany ma obchodzie 3 60
Maja.
DR.. OSWALD LEICHT,
syn wydawcy tutejszej ME-
mieckiej gazety ,,Westl;cher
ozenii sic z parma
MaEg orzatq Gardner, wycho~
wanka padstwa Earl S YOU
nance, ktora pr1ez osraruie
]ata pe}nila obowiazki
z~aw'adowczyni tute)szego
szpitala.
POLACY, kt6rzy szano~
i popierali niebocszczyka
Heintza, aIechaj
gwoli )ego pam eel popieraja
jego synow; kt6rzy han
del OLGA zrecznie dalej prowa~
1zq. Skrolnne to i ola kazde-
20 ugrzeczo;one chFapaki.
]. A. MERlGOLD pre-
prowadzi} sw6j store do ka
PREY 3 ciej ulicy, kt6-
"a ma ostatku %zajmowa! J. C..
-gdzie jeszcze przez
pewieo czas sam reszty mego
handlu towsr6w }okciowych
bedzie.
.szs!k!e NASI0NA
rdl";cze i cgrodow"'c1e,
takze> pflance = sp1zedaje tanio
handel pod, firma:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04
J r. BAKER II cos
WYPRZEDAZ
GWOLI PRZEPROWADZKI.

paru dniach przeprovadzimy SIG do naszego nowego
ouoy2ku. Ieraz vice taf1o Cd mas dostac mona lampy szk}a | rome
porcelanowe naczynia kuchenne sto{owe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04
Nas:z podr61ujacy
agent pan Toefil. Der,
dowskl bedzie W tych
dniach W Ashland, W
I%ronwood, Hurley i
Bessemer.

Kto odebra4 cd mas
list prosba O pre-
stanie %przedp4aty ma.
Wiarusa, niechaj jak-
n%ajrychlej spe}ni sw6j
obowi2Zek jako abo-
nent naszei gazety.
Z"aznaczamy, re tylko
tych "abonent6w uwa-
. Fanny "a naszych
szczerych przyjaci6}i
dobrodziej6w, kt6rzy
abonament naprz6d
op}acaje
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

Kolej North Western ma ma
sprzedaz W Pj}nocnym Wisconsln1e
DO tanich cenach $50 600 ARROW
wybornych grunt6w farmersklch:
Kto sic rychlej 2ablerze do
kupna- moe sobie lepszy kawa{ek
ziemi wybraG. Grunta miedzy ryb~
nemi jeziorami poprzerzynane RE-
kami.
Ma gruntach wog6le dosyc
drzewa ziemia zyzna i latwa do
uprawv st6sowna miauowicie
takze do chodowania by Tia i
owiec.
Miasto Chicago - Milwaukee
-. St Paul - Minneapolis 49,
Duluth - Superior - Ashland j
inne stanowia dogodne targi.
Wzgledem blizszych szczeg6low
zg}osic sig pod adresem:: Geo W
Bell Land Commissioner Hudson
Wis. albo G H Nc Rae assistant
General Passenger. Agent, St. Paul
MINI. '-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

Kto nam jeszcze W
tym miesacu przeSle
przedp}ate ma ,,Wia-
rusa,' W kwocie $l.50
dostanie " prezenc'e
o%brazkowy Kalendarz
Maryahski ma rok
1901. Tfzeba Jednak-
re do}aczyG do pred
p}aty 5 cent6w ma
przeselk:e pocztowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

Wielkl zapas baniek do octu dzba~
neck do melasy naczyn szk!a-
nych wartych pc 2 Ct. n
teraz po..:.........:. lVC.
500 ram do obraz6w objeto<c sxlo
cali najlepszy wyb6r z duzem1
~mosiezneml rogami re szkiem
dobrze warte % Ct. 70
.. 1cS'.
Ae]azka pani Pott Sad ca1kiem
obnyklowane z zclazn 30
podstawa rekojescteraz OoC.
obDyklowane lampy re szk}em i
porcelauowym kloszem;
teraz pred przeprowadzk2 100.
i'iekne lampy salowez @ cal owa
banka Rochester palaczem.
Zwyczajna cena s2.95 do s3.75;;
teraz pred przeprowadz~ = o.
........ A.@o
Ksiazeczki cbrazkowe "a pol
cepy.
Wsze)kie zabawki "a poi ceny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

fe.ny targ<,~e
MINORS
Pssenlca Mr. ] 63
M2ka patent 4.2o
Mako Standard 400
Bran $14 SO tona
Middllngs s14 so tona :.
ZYto 40 H..
Kon,ezyna $500
Tymotza 1907.
Korn 80
OWES %
Ground Feed $500 tona
Siano tymotka $1,000
S.ano dixie 500,
SWINE zywe 5.25 wyprawne {. go
Wo}Y zywe s.2o - 400
Mas}o II
Jaja II G. tuz,n .
Kartofie rs c. buszel
Corn Meal $50
Pszenica - IA
OWES - IS q,
Korn - 81
SWINE $50 b. Is
Bydio karmne So .OO-4.50
KrowY chudsze oil $500
Wofy m}ode cd IS 90
DULUTH
Pszenica No. l hard Is
No. ] Northern "a
- No 3 Northern 70
No, 3 Northern So
st. Paul, Minneapolis.
Pssenica No. 1 hard IS
:" No. / Northern -
No. 2 Northern -
Swine - 5 IS
Mode woty -45O
Krowy - $s.4O
Bvd4o hsrmne - % 5O-$4.O0
C4elesa $4.50-@6.2 rs
Owce 1850
opY $3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04
M LENA jechac ma Zach6a
95 procent tantel.

Nd Gina jechaC ma Zacho0
20 procent ta,1tel.
w St. Paul M'uneapoli>
mona dostaG do kup:enia TAME
tyk'ety do wsze!kich punktd~ "
Minnesota, Man'tobie, Po'uocnej
Dakoc,e, Montanie, Westinghouse,
, Oregon,e. ma stacych cd agen16w,
ko!ei Northern Pacific - q 25
cent6w tan,ei, an,ieli wynesi cena
zwyczajna. .Jednakze take tapie
tyk'ety sprzedawane bella tylko "
naetepujaoych dniach'
Kwistn,a 2, 9, Is, %, 80 - 1901
Tyk'etY DOLBY do powrotu "
oiagu 20 dbl, lecz mogs bsc pre-
d{uzone do dnl 30.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04
KoIej Chicago Milwaukee
& st. Paul

Kolej Chicago Milwaukee
g st. Paul
sprzedawac bedzic co Wtorek, W
ciagu Marca Kwietnia, bardzo
tanio tykiety W iedne strong pcszu~
kiwaczom grunt6w ma Zachodzie.
Wzgledem ~blizszych szczeg6}6w
zglosic sic do 'agent6w tel kolei.
" pierwszy i trzeci Wtorek
kazdego miesiaca kolej Chicago
Milwaukee & St Paul sprzedawaG
bedzle ola poszakiwaczy grunt6w
TAME tykiety ma zach6d, ma
po}udnie i ma po]udniowy zach6dc
Il Gene W jedne strone, dodatkiem
$500 "a podr6z z powrotem.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Flour, re-
ceipts, 24,956 barrels; exports, $40
barrels; market dull and barely steady.
Winter patents $3.5503.S0; winter
straits $3.25@350; Minnesota patents
s3.75@410; winter extras $25oQ2.S0;
Minnesota bakers $2.S5@3.15; winter
.ow grades $2.30W2.40.
Rye Flour, steady; fair to good s2.70
E3.15; choice to fancy $3.15W5.50.
Cornmeal, quiet; yellow western
s1.15; city $1.10; Brandywine $2.70Q
$50. "a ise I'D
Rye, quiet; No. western 59hc +. o.
b. afoat; State rye 56@57c C. i. I. New
York car lots.
Barley, dull; feeding 4Sc C. /. I. New
York; mailing 58@62c C. l. 4. New York.
Wheat, receipts, 255,4OO bushels; ex-
ports, 114,2S6 bushels; spot market,
easy; No. red 77asc f. o. b. afoat; No.
9 red 74Mc elevator; No. 1 northern
Duluth 775sc f. o. b. af1oat No. hard
Duluth S73sc f. o. b. afioat. Options
turned weak and lost over cent q
bushel this morning under bearish Liv-
erpool cables, prospective heavy
worlds shipments, rain in the north
west and general unloading; closed
easy at %@%c net decline July
76 11-16@767sc. closed at 767sc; Sep
TENDER 7434@75 Lice, closed at 75c;
October rs 5-16@753sc, closed at 75ssc;
December 76A@77c, closed at TIC.
Corn, receipts, 107, 900 bushels; ex-
ports, 120,450 bushels; spot market
easier; No. 2, $3.50 elevator and 577sc
f. o. b. afloat. Option market weaker
and lower through further rains in the
corn belt, the drop in wheat and I'M
loading; closed easy b@Ac net de-
cline. September $3.50, closed at 5Sa+c;
October closed at 5SBc; December $50
$3.50, closed at $3.50.
Oats, receipts, $4,000 bushels; ex-
ports, 30,023 bushels, spot market,
easier; No. 2, 39ko; No. 3, 39c, No.
white 42bc; No. 8 white 42c; track
mixed western 391a@41c; track white
4012@49c. Option market was quiet
and easier on improved weather condi-
tons.
Hay, steady; shipping 70@75c, good
to choice S71a@92hc.
Hops, quiet; State common to choice
1900 crop, 13@1Sc; 1899 crop 10@13c;
old olds 2@6c. Pacific coast, 1900 crop
13G171ac; 1899 crop, 11Q15c; old olds
2G6c.
Hides. steady; Galveston, 20 to %
pounds, 1S@1Skc; California, 81 to IS
pounds, 19hc; Texas dry, "a to 80
pounds, 141ac.
Leather, quiet; hemlock sole, Buenos
Ayres, light to heavy weights, 24Q25c;
acid 24@25c.
Wool, quiet; domestic fleece 26927c;
Texas 16@I7c.
Coal, quiet.
Beef, steady; family $11.50612.oe;
mess s9.50Q1000; beef HAAS $20.509