davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-25

THE German Government has recentlv
hnished the laying of the experimental
Suoterranean telegraph cable between
Halle and Berlin. II is pronounced
mighty successful in operation, although
the task Of laying it was "A tedious one
"a squad Of three hundred men, with
Twelve horses and wagons, putting down
only about two miles day The cable
used consists of seven strands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-25
n AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
GERTENNihL HISTORY

II sells fsster than any other book ever published
One Agent sold q copies In one day. send for
extra terms 20 Agenus NATIONAL PUBLISHING
co. st. Louis Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-25
ASTRONOMICAL.

Cousin Edward, what do all these soientists
mean,
WIN All their big words and new fanqlesp
luis morning at breakfast they talked a whole
ofparallactica angles"
beach. "''0 "" uc
In manner striklngly practical.
You're the moon, the earth and ei.,.t .
star, an" 9ihPAihs u
The angle is styled parallacticai.
rhe shortcr we W., sH, rom our star you perceive
r,ii n s snoLGr Ih,s line which the base H.
There's no space at all between faces
right there, 'ii'PAihs
with his handkerchief over his Inns.
What will the man Think" ''Oh ncro- -,
Iu, "''Vr mlnd,
Hen think il was lunar eclipse - cr,,,t,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-25

]
THE ENORMOUS wAsTAcE Of grain. 60 fne-ssbl.
rth oteT agse, Of Threshcrs. b. SAYED by tina
improve Machine, s,car ereTy jOJ % more 1har
pay all esTeHsesof thrcshing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN ana
Ike seeds are threshed separated cleaned and ssv.1
a. easily and 7rectly as Wheat Oais Rye or Barley
AN EXTRA PRICE Is usually paid for sr.in sns
eeeds cleaned by this machine Tor cieAnlians
II THE WET GRAIN % ISIS, these were substao-
tally the ONLY MACHINES that eoull run with prunt
or economy, doing fast, thorough and periect work
uk7 others utterly fa1ed
ALL GRAIN. TIME and MONTY wasting cnrarlics-
tons such AZ Endless Aprons" "lladdles :" Beaters-
f1ekers etc, are oHiirelg dispcod srth les than
one-haf the usual Gcars. Belts BONes and .sournals
easier managed more durable light running no cost
~ repairs no dust no literings" 90 clean M; not
troubled ly adverse winds rain OF storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAIsEIss who are porea
IN the large swing made by Il will not employ info
Nor and wasteful machines, tut will isssapn tbs
improved 1hresher doing their work.
FOUR SIZES made 70, 6, s, 10 and y Horse
Powers. Also a specialt, q sErARAroRs designed
and made ENrREssLY rnR AN POvER.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS. viz. our I'M
proTec triple Gear" and our "Spur Sped WOOD
bury style), both :" Mounted on tor wheels.
II INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising.
apply 20 our nearest Dealer write Us for IIlustr
Ted Circular Csent ffee giving full particulars Of siIs
81 lee, Prices, Terms, etc.
Nichols, Shepard d o.,
BATTLE CREEK. MICH
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-25

We are sure IL pays 10 do orr "lerel
best az all times, as whatever is worth do
ing az all i worth doing we'll; as an illus
tratiOn, the manufacturers 81 the famous
Charter Oak Stoves have always aimed 10
buy the best material, employ the best work =
men and make the best COOKING STOVE
that could be produced. and the result is the
CHARTER 0AK has attained n popularity
unpreced ented i'm the history 81 Stoves.
A GOOD INVESTMENT; one dollar for
Shallenberger'- Ague Antidote. The worst
case OF chills cured Immediately. Never
more than one chill after commencing. II
strengthens the system and improves the
appetite. Nothing In IL 70 injure am infant.
(Sold by all druggists
PROOF PROoFi, PRooFi!:
DIR. TUTr: Dear Strive wish 10 inform you that
you Hair Dye excels all Others For rs natural
colorng 10 can not be oquaicd. our customers will
use no other. II j. n great triumph
ANTHONY HAAS BARRIERS.
A. HoHN. New Orleans.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-25
The Catholic Church and the Public
Schools.
From the Catholic Telegraph ]

An ADDRESS BY Archbishop PURCELL, OF
CINCINNATI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-25
Sl2 S: n 1ss. AfGi .. CO. A. es.s Il z.

% at once. COLLINS 4 CO, = Clinton Place. NY. NY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-25

DIX. sTROGG's sAN4TTTE PILLS.
Tested by successful throughout the country 10
0yers quarter Of . Century, cure Constipation
Billousness. Liver Complaint. Maiarlal Feyers Diar
rhea. Dysentery. etc Cleanse the Stomach and bow
els give healthy action 20 the LIVER prrfy the Blood
sold everywhere. Proprletors. Q u HuLL Co. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-25

GOO a Day. now TO MAKE n. sonefhf,.o g,,o
p-O& ialabie. coz, POH0E& CO., So Lons, No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26
Mexican The Rail Road Robber
Surrounded, but Escapes.-Acei-
dental Killing of u Woman.

ST. LOUIS July 25.-Dsputy Sheriff
Homass, with posse Of eight men, sur.
rounded the house OF Albert Harris, six
miles southwest Of Lamonte, No., at day.
light this morning, under the belief that
Sam Mexican, suspected Of being one Of
the party that robbed the Missouri Pacific
Railroad train was stopping there. Har'
ris and his vile opened the front door
aud began to talk with part Of the posse.
During the parley q shot gun In the hands
Of a man named Aines, In the rear
Of the house, was accidentally discharged
and FIVE huckshol passed thtongh tte par.
titions Of the house and entered Mrs:
Harris body, killing her instantly. Dur.
ing the confusion which followed the &C.
cideat, Sam. Mexican dashed out the
rear door and escaped into the woods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26

CLEVELAND, O., July 25.-The attend
ance at the races to-day was much better
than on the first day Of any previous
meeting. The track was 10 splendid
condition, and everything passed of
smoothly, without an accident Of any
kind.
First race-2:3G class I entries, 5
starters; the horses drawn were Governor
sprague and Romeo. Rose was the IA
yorite, selling in the poolsat 500; Nam.
brino Kate, $45; Irene, $50; field, S25.
First heat-lrene, who was trotting
fast and gaining on Kate, stumbled, broke
and fell behind, Kate winning easily.
Time (by quarters), 0:S7!, l:lS, 1:5O, 2:5l.
Second heat-The horses got started on
the third score. Irene won the heat by a
neck. Time, O:37, 1:l33, 1:49, 225i.
Third hent-Word given on third trial,
Kate winning the heat easily by ten
lengths. Time, 38, l:l4, 1:5O, 2:293.
Fourth heat-Was the best exhibit Of
the day. Send of on third trial, Kate
taking the lead. At the first quarter
Irene fell back to the rear. After pass.
ing the half mile Irene went 10 the front
and came down the home stretch neck
and neck with X ate, and the latter break
ing just under the wire the Judges de-
clared it 9, dead heat. Time, 81, llS3,
1:5Ot, 2,264. ,..
Fifth heat-Kals took the lead from
the start and kept it throughout, Irene
ctowding her down the home stretch.
Kate won the heat and race by neck.
Time 81, LID, 1:50l, 2:26h .
The next race was for 2:24 class with
twelve entries and ten starters, Nettie
Burlew and Frank Reenes drawn. Little
Fred sold the favorite in this race, Breeze
second choice.
First heat-After seven scores the word
was given, Little Fred. taking the lead
at the start and keeping it throug ghout,
and winning the heat by two lengths,
Time, 036, lilo, 1:443 and 2:2li.
Second hcat-Word was given on the
second trial, and Little Fred. again took
the lead, coming In an easy winner. Time,
O:27, Liz, 1;46 and 2:233.
Third keat-The horses went off on tho
fourth score, Little Fred. again heading
from.the start, and winning the: heat aud
race by four lengths. Time, '0:S6, lilo,
l:45 and 2:2ia.
The running race, mile heats, closed
the days programme. There were Q en-
tries and ) starters, Yicksburg being
drawn.S Bruce was the favorite and
Waddell second choice.
First heat-The horses strung out from
the start about length apart. Waddell
came up taking the first place and win
ming the heat by three lengths.
Second heat-Waddell took the lead
from the start, closely followed by Nettie,
second, and War Jig third, Waddell win.
ming the heat and race. Time, 81 ], 1:46s.
The last heat was won in the midst ola
heavy shower. Tonight the weather Is
clear prospects good. Tor a fair day to'
morrow, H.a. ..H..--. .as -r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26
Exposition IteIns-Rednetiol In
EnYOrlot AehOOIS. IS

PH1IADELFh1&, July 25.-THegeatEer
continues cool. and comfortable, and the
day is bright, breezy and thoroughly
pleasant. At the Exposition grounds, in
order 10 reduce expenses, some thirty
men have been discharged. The falling
of in the attendance at the Exhibition
has caused the reduction OF the force.
The number Of visitors fell of materially
during the heated term, and has not in
creased with the return Of pleasant
weather. It is officially announced this
morning that teachers Of schools can
visit the grounds and buildings with
their pupils at % cents each, provided
the Department OF Admissions are noti.
fed a couple OF days in advance Of their
visit. This change, or rather reduction,
is made to allow the school children to
visit the Exhibition during the summer
vacation. .... u. ..a....f....a ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26
nisnnlch from Gen. Gro OH.

CHICAGO; July 25.-The following dis
patch was received at Lieutenaut-G General
Sheridans headquarters:
HEADo'Rs BIG HoRS & YsLLowsroNE !
EXPEDITION, CAMP on GoosE CREEK. I
=. WYoMISo TERRIroRY, July 10. J
To Gal. Sheridan, Chicago:
j forgot to say when dispatched my
last courier that I had sent out Lieutenant
HSibley on the 9th with a small detachment
Of the second cavslry.to escort my guide,
Frank Gruard, in making reconuois-
ance. When the party came on the 7th to q
point near where the Little Big Horn de-
bouched from the mountains, they en-
countered the Sioux In a strong
force and = saw enough Sto convince
them that the main village Of the hos
tiles is not far from that point.
They succeeded In making their etcape
only after abandoning their animals and
marching across the rugged foot hills Of
the Big Horn mountain. The men were
nearly exhausted when they reached
camp. Lieutenant sibley and Frank
Gruard, the guide, Gre entitled to great
creditor the manner in which they car.
ried out my instructions and theoooluess
and Judgment displayed in saving tho de-
tachmsnt when surrounded by largely
superior force Of the enemy, Mr.. Fin
ner,y, Mr.. Burrier and jim Traynor ac'
companied Lieutenant Sibley as yolun'
teers and behaved we'll. ......
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26
THE TURF.
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 25.-The meeting o.
the Saratoga Racing Association opened
to-day very favorAbly, the weather being
6ue, the attendance fair and the track ID
excellent condition. There were seven
started in the 1st race, distance 8 fur.
longs, as follows: Rolney Cyrill, Rhada,
manthus, 0sseo, Inspiration, Josie G sis
ter OF Kildare and Madge. The last
named was the fayorite but only got the
third place, Rhadamanthus winning the
race, Inspiration second. Time l:O34.
The second race was for Traverse stakes
for 3 years olds, II miles, which though
thu. chief event Of the day brought out
only four starters: Belmonts SultanG, g.
L. EorilIrds Ambush, Haruey's Fred
eritktown and P. Lorillard's Barricade
The race was won by the favorite Sui.
tana, Barricade second, Fredericktown
third. Time 3:l5l.
The third race was sweepstakes for all
ages, miles. Tom O'Chiltree, Parole
aud Matte A. started. The race was
VOL by Parole, dozen lengths before
Tom J'Chiltrec, the favorite at 3 to l,
and Matte A. third. Time 2:l2l.
The fourth race, for q prize OF $500,
was a selling race for all ages, l.! miles,
and was won by Piccola, Paladine second,
0sage third. Grey Nun left at post.
Time s2.43h r.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26

sGordonhtrotlu a blll1O estab.
lish comPetept and, nol,paftisAn reve.
nue. corps. Heferfed. Y! s. 'p't
House bill amending the Postofice Ap,
ptopriation bill Of June %, "A, and sec.
lion 1854 Of thefeyiSed statutes in regard
to straw bids, was passed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26
The Pennsylvania Railroad,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
Fast Mall Route Of tho United States

VIII b the most direct eouyenient and eoonnraioa
Way Of rn,chIpg PhiladslphiS md mi rrs'I N ~
billion from nj SectonS II the conntTv n, trSin,
| 10 and frJm PhIlEdelphia viii ~, throuvh 4
| GRAND UEHTRNNfaL DEPOT, ThI,h Ihe
Company have erected NJ the Malu EptrRnce 10 the
| Exhibition GroundS ior tha aecommodStion n
na ,SrnVerS who WIsh Ia Stnp Al or Itar iron tbG mn.
merouS lSrVe hotels conITrouS IA fhIs St1tion and
tbe Exbihiilon~a cor yeneneS oi tbe grSStSSt yai.
no 70 yiitors Snd aEIred exeiuSIySIy 6v ibe Penn.
STlysnia RSiiroId WbIsb n THE on y L IER
BiJVNTSTl JIJP For m rgs1 pRN TE'HSTIT r
BUJtDISGS EIcnnjon tr1ins Siii ala stHn A.
tbe EnrTmDmeut N fbs p.trnns N UuSbs ndrT Al
Fin, StTti15 an tSis mad -
Ths PeTTIvITaTia RSiiSoa8 [, LA, onanI.tt ratfrav
og ,is1ii !, n, "A, ,oorI II ronirc,s ssrs I5oIT5I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 26, 1876.

Before Mr.. Carpenter concluded his
argument Senate sitting as a court ad.
journed till tomorrow. Legislative
business was resumed and Mr.. Wright
moved 10 take up the House bill for the
payment Of claims awarded by the South,
ern Claims Committee.
Pending the discussion, Mr.. Boutwell,
introduced a bill to amend sections 7Sl
and 8, 5,44O OF the Revised Statutes, In re.
gard 10 conspiracy. Referred.
Mr.. Edmunds gave notice that he
would press the motion to refer the
House BILL 10 regard 10 the Pacific rail.
roads to the Committee on Judiciary at
the earliest possible opportunity.
I. Mr.. Wright withdrew his motion 10
take up the Southern Claim bill, at the
request Of Mr.. Allison, who moved to take
up the River and Harbor Appropriation
Bill, but, before reaching a vote on the
motion, the Senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26
acknowledgement.
Tnninp the Hint al Last.

The Grafton Ssniinsl says that at the
session Of the Democratic Slate Execu-
tive Committee at that place the other
day, the county court system was dis
cussed among other issues pertaining to
the campaign. The conclusion arrived at,
almost unanimously, was that the sys-
tenn was a failure, and that "better ind
cheaper system should be adopted"
1t seems pity that the sagScious gen!
tlemen who compose the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee could not have spared
The time prior 10 the meeting Of the
Charleston Convention to look into the
County Court system, and thus have en-
ubled the CONVENTION to incorporate a
plank on the subject in their platform. It
looks very much'ns II the recent express
ions at various Republican County Con-
yentions might have had something TO do
in opening the eyes of the Committee.
There is an unmistakable public feeling
aroused all over the State against the
County Court system, and the Democracy
begin to discern the fact. When in ses-
sion at Charleston they we're SO much
taken up with soft money, Capital re-
moval, and the scramble for the spOils
of office, that they had no time left to
consider all the possible issues Of the
canvass. The Democratic lawyers who
got up our present "lawyerb Constitu-
tlon," as it has been well called, have
had no idea Of undoing their pischiei
until compelled by public opinion. They
have put vast amount Of money in their
own pockets at the expense Of the tax
payers Of the State by virtue Of the COun-
ty Court system. It's a regular law suit
breeding machine, and has created the
spectacle throughout West Virginia Of
half hundred petty courts dtting tpr
two and three weeks. at q stretch, try
ing cases before 4 jury that should
have been disposed Of in Justices office,
at an expense Of $50 to S25 per day for
court and jury fees, saying nothing OF
other expenses, and entailing assessments
upon the counties Tor the sole benefit Of
the lawyers ID Marshall county the
people have been lawed to death with the
county courts. In Taylor county it was
shown sometime ago that il the county
had paid the claims that were litigated at
given term Of the County Court, instead
Of summoning juries to try them, and
thus taking farmers iTbm their plows and
mechanics from their benches, the saving
would have been immense.
Not long since the Hon. Wm. q. Brown,
Of Preston county, made telling on.
'slaugh on the system, in |Ebich he gave
view Of its true inwardness that was
not at all calculated to commend it TO
the favor Of the voters OF the State. In
this way, and by their own observations,
the people have become satisfied III at the
County Court system is u nuisance that
ought to be abated. When therefore the
Democratic State Committee came to the
conclusion recently at Grafton that "a
better and cheaper system should be
adopted" they simply gave evidence that
they had begun to see the hand writing
on the wall. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26
MEXICO.
Defeat Of the KeyoIutionisis.

Cry OF Mtxrco, July lG.-Gen. Ala
torGe with his advance troops, numbering
400 men, defeated on the 10Th inst. the
revOlutionists, with | 800 men, at Fortin
on the railroad near 0rizaba. 1t was q
complete and decisive victory. One
hundred Of the .revolutiOnists were
killed. Gen. Hernandez himself is a
prisoner with 600 followers. All their
artillery. ammunition and III mules
were captured, the forces Of Herman
dez having been the best organized. This
is very important blow to the revolu'
tion. The Government troops re.occu'
pied Jalapa on the 18th inst, Gen. Poriiero
Diaz is reported at Caxacs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26
The SheriGaIty.

Mr., Curtis Brown publishes q cardin
our columns this morning announcing
his withdrawal from the race now in
progress for the eSheriffalty nomination on
the Democratic side. He thanks his friends
for their disposition to support him
but declines to be considered candidate
any longer. In taking this, step we
think Mr.. Brown has shown good judge
ment. He was well thought Of by the
public as n candidate, for heis personally
popular, but at the same time his chances
for the Democratic nomination were not
such as to justify the expenditure Of
much time or money in pursuit of it.
The withdrawal Of Mr.. Brown leaves
the field to Messrs. Tingle, Sweeney and
Bulger, with the chances Of success, we
Judge, in favor Of the first named. He
holds the office and thOt is something
under the circumstances. He has also
the prestige of having received the ap-
appointment from the hands Of the
present chairman Of the Demo
cratic State Committee as recog-
milton, Of services performed on be-
nalf of the party, in strictly partizan
sense, and also on behalf Of the public
generally OF this community in the capi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26
MIR. Wheeler and the Ohio River
Interest.

fCISctSSAn, July26.-w. Aywheelss
Republican candidate for Vice President,
in reply TO a letter from VIM. Ampt, ol
this city, in regard TO his action against
the Ohio river interests while In Con.
gress, writes as follows: The whole ex'
tent Of the opposition on my part, to the
Ohio river interest hAS been grossly mis-.
represented. Gen. Garfield Is now pre-
pairing an opening campaign speech,
wherein the matter will bc fully eK'
rla;pn1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26
FIRE RECORD.
Damage TO the Western Union
Telegraph Office.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-The fire II
the Western Union Telegraph Office be
tween II and l o'clock this morning; re
suited in damage, amounting to abou
Ss0G0'on which there was no insurance
The building is owned by the W. Ut
Co. The Hrc broke out in the wood Gu
pola on the roof, through which all th,
wires pass, and is supposed to have beer
caused by the overheatiug Of some Of the
wires in the battery room beneath. The
workmen were promptly put TO work and
by six o'clock the Norfolk wire establish
ing the connection, with Boston by way
Of Norfolk Va, was noperation. By
o'clock communication was open with
Few Yorksand iWashihgtons and since
then the work Of repair has gone on as
rapidly as possible. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26
FRANCE.

VERSAILLES, July 25.-The Senate has
adopted a bill authorizing an lnIernation.
al exhibition.
The Chamber Of Deputies has voted 4
credit Of Sl,5oOp0OO for expenses Of the
War Department.
The Senate Committee on the Munich.
pal Bill consists oil four supporters Of the
measure, and I've BOnSpSstiSn who are
hostile 10 Il,
The Senators belonging TO tho Right
definitely agreed, to-day, to elect success.
siyely Legltimist, orleaniSt and Bona.
partiRt candidate to the vacancies, which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26

LOUISVILLE July 24.-Hon. ]. j
Hickmap, head Of the order. Of Good
Templars thrOughotthe world Is Confined
to his bed at the Louisville hotel, this
city, with dangerous Assesses In hii
throat. His illness seriously retardl
operations ordered by the Right Wor,
thy Grand Lodge to secure IL authotity
in Great Britain, and negotiations viii
he BritiSh delegates who leceded from
me Ieceut. seSsion oithat body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26
Tammany Ratification.

New YoRk, July 22.-fhe Tammany
Hall meeting to ratify the nomination O
Tilden and Hendricks was very large aut
enthusiastic. Charles A. Dana presided
Among theViceP P Presidentswere Augustul
Schell, John Kelly and August Belmont
The speakers were Hon. John Hancock
Of Texas; Gov. Walker, Of Virginia
Hon. Charles E. Hooker, Of Mississippi
Hon. NJ. Tarbox, Of Massachusetts, ano
Hon. VIM. Franklin, OF Missouri.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26

An explosion in the Black Diamond
coal mine, Mount Dlablo to-day killed
six miners and FIVE badly injured.
EVANSVILLE, July 25.--Lon Chambers,
alins Thomas johnson, alias Charles Il.
Johns, an escaped convict from Jeffer-
sonville, was arrested in this city to.
night by Marshal Brennoek. Horse
stealing, seven years, was his ilness.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26

ing trade between Pittsburgh and Cleve.
land and the sea.board At Richmond. A
shipmshtef 1000 barrels Is coming down
tomorrow from Pittsburgh to Hunting,
ton.
Speaking of oil, we notice that the
market is apparently gaining in strength
The advance in the last ten days has been
equal to about u cents per gallon, say
from l21 to IA. Crude Is now quoted at
50 IS at Pittsburgh, as against 81 81 this
time one year ago.