davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26
a THRIFTY INFANT.

Under the Mckinley TsriR the Tin Plate
Industry Promises to BE Thrifty
'sEnfant."
At the recent meeting of the National
Canned Goods Packers association held
in Chicago, Congressman Bunting, a
leading packer and Gamer of New York
state, recalled the glittering tin plate
promises made by the McKinleyitea
last year as follows:
Our unanswerable arguments were offse6
by the most hattering pred lotions and prom
ises concerning the future of domestic tin
plata. The chairman of the committee ven-
tured the assertion that before the law WenS
into effect July j. 1891. American tin plate
could be bought cheaper than the foreign
term the consumers of plate could buy the
foreign article as cheaply as ever. Mr.. Bayn9s
a member OF the committee. protested him
selt entirely HliHg 20 take orders for future
delivery that basis. Nj. Bavne lost hia
temper In an effort to show that within thIF-
y days after the passage or the Dill forty
factories on a basis OF millions each IN cap
itaIlzatiOn would be undermining the " eIsh-
man at his favoFite pursuit OF making tin
plate The prediction OF Senator AilIsOu
that hIrty reputable firms engaged Ia the
iron industry would within thirty days PUT
up timing stacks and manufacture tin plate
was dung at us for our cOmpOauFs-
To show how these promises have
been kept, we may note that the Metal
Worker, a protsctiOnist trade journal
has recently published all the in-
formation that could bs had about
| the infant tin plate industry. and
/ that its list of active tin plate works
included just four, with four more
which are promising to make tin plate
soon OF the four active concerns,
| however, two do not offer any plates
for sale.
We shall import over 500. 600. OOo
/ pounds of tin plate during the year end
/ ing June so. The Mckinley duty on
this quantity imported after July /
VIII be ST, 800, coo. Are we not going
/ to pay too much for eur infant tin
/ Plate industry?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26
PROTECTION FOR ARrsTooRATs

Why Hamilton Favored Protection
Wanted to Create an ArIstOcra cy-E3rIl-
liant Success OF the Scheme.
When the protectiOnists of to-day re-
fer to Alexander Hamilton as the
father of the protective system" and
seek to bolster up their tOttering cause
with his name, they forget one of the
reasons which Hamilton brought for
ward in support OF protection
PrOtectionists now pretend that il is
protection that makes wages here high
er than in Europe, and they put forth
this as the main argument for their sys-
tenn; but even in 1889 Hamilton admit
ted wages were higher here than in
Europe. He claimed. however, that
the conditions necessary to success in
manufactures was more favorable here
than there, and were more than a
cOunterpOise for the real difference in
the price of labor"
The ''pauper labor argument" there
fore, had little if any influence upon
HamiltOn's mind Another argu-
ment appealed to him with more
fOrce-an argument never mentioned
by any lstter-day prOtec6ionists as q
part of Hamilton's political beliefs
What that argument was has been
stated by Henry Cabot Lodge in his
| Life of Hamilton" a book which was
written before Mr.. Lodge blossOmed
out as a ProtectiOnist statesman. In
/ that book ne says:
The republic OF Hamilton was to be an
! aFtstOcrEtios as distinguished from a demo
/ cratic republic. He did not believe il
democracy a system Of government he
I believed In class influence RanII
toms scheme Gas secretary of the treasury
/ in which capacity he made his reports OF
/ public Credit''1 went further, seeking e
! create q strong and permanent class al
/ over the county, bound 20 the government
/ as government by the strongest OF all tie
| -immedtaSe and personal pecuniary inter
! est and thus assuFi
| to the property of the country the control o
/ the government From HamiItOn's rspOr
I on "Afanufactures'' have sprung the protes
/ zionist policy and the sO-oaIIed american
I system of Clay
While prOtectiOnists Of the EfcKinIe I
! stripe are forever pleading the interest.
Of labor, Hamilton was more 'franl
and brutal" he was seeking to makt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26
"BUILDINo UP A HOME MARKET"

How the Proteotionist sebes0e Has Failed
Farm Exports Twice as Large As In
In trying to make foreign market
for another bushe1 of wheat and an
other barrel of pork, the McRialeyites
confess to the failure of their great
''hOme market theory" They have
been trying for thirty years to persuade
the farmer that protection is = most cS-
cellent thing for him, since it makes a
market right at his doors for his farm
produce.
Has such been the result2 In 1860
our exports of agricultural products
amounted to $3.50, 600, 600. Then pro
lection came and began its enormous
job of building up home market -
Is it built? Last year our exports OF
agricultural products reached S629, OOO,-
600, or more than double what they
were in 1860. Our exports of wheat
and flour alone amounted TO S1O2, OOO,-
600, whereas the value on the farm OF
the wheat crop OF 1889, from which our
exports for the fiscal year 1889 were
drawn, is estimated by the statistician
of the agricultural department at Wash
ingtOn TO have been only S342, 500, 600.
How long will il take to build a home
market to eat that surplus of SIO2, OOO,-
600 worth of wheat and -four? Let Us
see. The crop of 1889 is here given at
its value on the farm. At exporting
points, with a due proportion of il
turned into -four, the value could be
safely stated at 500, OOO, coo. Then our
home consumption was approximately
$500, coo, 600, and our exports 500, GOO, OOG
or One-fOurth exported. The entire
population of the country from June 80,
1889, TO the same day in 1890 may be
stated at 81, 600, 600. This would allow
very nearly 81 worth of wheat for each
individual for one years consumption
To consume the surplus of 500. OOO,-
600 worth at home, according to the
pretty scheme of the McKinleyites,
would require the addition of 20, 600, 600
souls to our population at oncei There
/ can be no delay, for the wheat crop is
| going to become larger and larger.
! There are not more than about ], OOO,-
! 600 working people in this country en-
! gagged in protected industries. AS many
/ of these are women and children, it
would be a liberal estimate to say that
| not more than about 1000, 600 of our
! people are dependent on protection
/ Then, in order to have home market
| which will consume all our wheat we
must extend our manufacturing indus
| tries till there are five times more peo-
pie dependent on them than now! Can
/ it be dOneT
It is not strange that before facts
like these the high lords of protection
lose confidence in their ability to create
an adequate home market by a high
| tariff and seek to get market IN for
| eign parts 'fOr another bushel Of wheat
and another barrel of pork"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26

rssli men as supports for Q g0verumeHs
Of aristccrats And Hausilton's idea
has worked more successfully In prac-
tice than any other prOtectionEst idea
FrotecEion to make wages higher breaks
down st every point. and has received
an additional blow by the vast number
OF wage reductions since the Mckinley
law went into effect Hsmilton's pro-
lection to enrich the rich has been a
most brilliant success Never has there
been 3 time in this country when legs
latiOn was so shaped and influenced by
the mOneyed class; and never did the
moneyed class, enriched by govern
ment aid, make 50 open and shameless
an assault upon the halls of congress as
last year when the McKinleyites were
constructing their tariff bill.
Hamilton was a prophet, his idea is
realized and the rich are in the saddle.
Now let the republicans point with
pride"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26
sTRATHMEATH WINS.
The Chicago Derby Won BY Green Morris
COit-FatslIty to High CariR.

The Chicago Derby Won by Green Norris
COit-FatslIty to High TartR.
CHICAGO, June 22--The eighth and
most exciting renewal Of ChicagO's
great race was run here Saturday and
resulted In the death of High Tariff and
. victory for Green Morris great colt,
Strathmesth, who had been reserved
ali the present season for this race
Strathmeath, 122 (COvingtonl, 5 to and
the unbeaten Kingman. 129 (Lewis), 4
to were the favOritas AS they came
down the back stretch Michael had
worked to the front, Poet Scout
second. while Kingman and StraSh-
meath went back to the bunch.
Il WIS at this point that High
Tariff, ridden to the limit of equine en-
durance, fell dead Poet Scout was
the first in the stretch with Strath-
meath second, and Michael third Il
looked for moment as though Poet
Scout would win, but Covington steal
ing the tactics OF KinEman's rider
brought Strathmeath by the outer rails
up with 4 rush and won by an open
length. without the use of whip or spur.
Poet Scout was second, half a length
before Kingman. third. Time. 2:495[.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26
WHISKY TIE CAUSE.

A Lot OF Drunken Men Raid italian Labor
ers Near St LOuIs-Sevsral Arrests.
ST. LOUIS, june 23.-PoIice investiga-
ton has developed the fact that riot
at the Chain of Rocks was not the re-
suit Of a factional fight between
Italians but arose from hard feelings
caused by the arrival OF Italians at the
camp, the raid having been made by
American yvorkmen- The Italians
were driven from the camp and their
money and valuables conhscated- So
serious was the affair that the Italian
consul called on Chief Harrigan of the
four courts and demanded police pro
lection Tor his cOuntFymen and the be-
ginning of an Official investigation OF
the riot The contractor at the works
has also asked for police protection
Some OF the American laborers
thought to have been implicated IN the
riot are now under arrest at the four
courts and it IS probable that several
more arrests will be made The Ital-
ian labOrers driven from the camp are
now in refuge ia the city, TO which
they fed under pain Of death If they
dared return to the camp
Bad whisky played a prominent part
IN the affair, and the Malta cry was
used as a means of melting the Amer
lean wOrlzmen to their attacz on the
! Italians
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
PRODUCE.
Pittsburg Produce Market.

PIrrsBURG. MAY S-There is an active
demand for choice butter, the supply OIL
which is light and prices firm as quoted.
The egg market is firmer, owing TO dlmln-
ished receipts and reduced supply: some
iobbers are completely out Of stock and
have TO borrow or buy from their neigh
bors. Cheese is coming forward more
freely, out the supply continues light. ana
for choice fuil prices are still being real
lied. The arrivals of live chickens have
fallen of aid we have to report stronger
market in consequence. The Geld weather
has made il bad for strawberries and new
crop vegetables.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery, 3Oa32c: other
, brands, 25a2Sc; fancy country roll, 2cc;
choice country roll l'alSc; low grades anu
cooking, 6a7c; grease, 3a4c.
BEANS.-New-crop, New York and Mlcn'
/ igan peas. 81 40 per bu; hand-picked med
ium, ; 40a2 80 per bu: Lima, 54a6c.
CHEEsE-Ohio full cream, mild, new
l0l%allc; New York, new, ll15al2c; fancy
new full cream Wisconsin, 1219c; new
Wisconsin Swiss, bricks, l6c; Wisconsin
Sweitzer in tubs. lie; limberger, Septem'
ber-make, l5c; Ohio Swiss, 15al6c, AS to
quality.
APPLEs.-Fancy red fruit, So soar w per
Dbl; choice stock, s. O0a5 30 per Dbl; fair,
81 OOa3 30 per Dbl; common to fair, - 5Oa
, - per Dbl.
PoTAToEs-Sales Irish from store in a
jobbing way at 81 30al 40 per bu; on track,
81 25al IS, as to quality; Jersey sweets,
81 O0a3 - per Dbl; small stock, - 00a2 D
per Dbl.
SEEps-Western recleaned medium clover
iobbing at 81 so; mammoth, 81 95; timothy,
81 50a1 go for rrime and 81 Is for choicest
blue grass, = 65a2 so; orchard grass, 81 IS;
millet, 81 90; German, 81 25; Hungarian,
qOc; fine lawn, 25c per ID: Erie onion sets,
81 00al0 90 per bu.
HoMINY-S3 - per barrel of 200 pounds
MAPLE SYRUP-New crop, 75aS0c per
gallon: grain maple sugar, Sa9c per pound
EGGs-Suctly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in cases, l5alGc; duck eggs, 16alSc:
goose eggs, 29a30c.
PoULTRY-Dressed spring chickens, 2Sa
25c per 10; dressed chickens, drawn, old, Il
al4c per pound dressed ducks, l4al5c per
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
WOOL.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Wool. market
quiet; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia XX and above 32a33c; x 29a3lc;
Michigan 3la35c; coarse 3la36c; fine
washed della ne X ana Xxx 3ia3Sc; medium
washed combing and delaine 4laR13c;
coarse do 36a37c; Canada washed comb
ing 34a36c; tub washed choice 37a40c; fair
36a37c; coarse 33a35; medium unwashed
combing and delane 29a3lHc coarse do
27a2S19c; Montana 2la24c; Territory l6a22c.
BosToS, Mass, May S.-Wool, market
firm: sales for the week 2.030,0O0 pounds
Ohio Y 30a3lc: Xxx and Xxx and above 32a
33Lc; No. , SIC: Michigan quiet at 26a27c
combing and delaine iieeces unchanged and
dull; territory fine 62a66c; fine medium,
5Sa62c; Texas 22a23c; Eastern Oregon, TIA
l9c; California, llal6c for fall, and lSal9c
for spring; pulled woods, quiet; choice
supers 40a45c: fairto good super 30a3Sc
extra 22a30c; Australian 36a42c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
HIGHEST Of all in Leavenng Powerful Govt Report Aug 1880
RI&{|x q! B Bsxl;:3!
u @z@z9z@ I &a9VVSACk
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, May S.-Cattle, receipts 1900
head; shipments 3 900 head: market steady
prime steers s. 90a6 %; others S. 40a5 SO 4;
Texans - 50a4 20; butchers s. 50a5 90.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; shipments
5000 head; market steady: rough and
common 81 5Oa4 20; mixed and packers
81 SOa4 90; prime heavy 81 95a5 O714; light
81 60a4 95
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head. shipments
5000 head: market active and steady
natives So 40a6 50; Texans 81 %; westerns
s. 9Oa6 80; lambs ST 50a7 90.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, May Seattle
receipts, i35 head; shipments, $50 head
nothing doing, all through consignments.
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50 head: shipments,
$500 head; market firm; Philaoelphias
81 30a5 40; best Workers. and mixed So II
az 30; pigs 81 25a4 -.
Sheep-Receipts, , 400 head: shipments,
500 head; market slow, closed lower.
CINCINNATI. O., May S.--Hogs. steady
common and light 81 90a5 90; packing and
butchers 81 GOA 3 10; receipts, 400 head
shipments. $50 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
How Immigrants are Struggled In

WASHINGTON, May S.-The Collector
of Customs at Detroit, Mich, recently
wrote letter to the Treasury Depart
ment, in which he called attention to
the effect that the railroad companies
which bring immigrants from Canada TO
the United States have of late traSport-
ed them through on trains arriving at
that place just about midnight. The
law allows but one inspector for each
customs district and @the collector is
perpleNed to know how, under the cir
cumStanceS, with the limited force
under his command, TO prevent the
entry of those that are debarred from
coming under the law. The depart
ment has the matter under conSidera-
tiOu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09

Nos. 3 and 4, daily, +. +. v. Limited, run solid
between New York and Cincinnati WITH Festl-
bule Sleeper between Washington and Louis
Vile and between Cincinnati and Old POINT
Comfort.
Nos. and solid trains with Pullman sleepers
betwee n Cincinnati and Washington. No. has
Pullman Sleeper Ronceyerte TO Old POINT Com
fort daily.
No twill stop at White Sulphur % let of
messengers from points west OF Huntington and
10 take on passengers for points east ~ Chsr-
louisville.
Train No. 8 lesyes Clifton Forge ~ $50 .. m
and arrives at Charlottesville 81 10: - q. n.
HUNTINGTON DE- DION: No. IS iea'e
Clifton Forge daily S:30a. m. arrive Huntington
$40 D. IN. No. Ia, daily, leave Huntington 500
n m. arrive Clifton Forge 4 30 p. N. No. Is,
daily except Sunday leave East sewen go a
m arrive Huntington 1000 II. N. No 10, daily
exec ut Sunday. leave Huntington 800 = m, AZ
rive East SeWell 7:05 y. N.
CINCINNATI DIVISION: No. IL, daily e.
cept Sunday, leave Huntington 81 q. r., ARM
Cipcinnati 9l5 q. II. No. IS, daily e1ceI
Sunday. leave Cincinnati 2:U P. m, arm
Huntington 500 p. n. No 49, daily e1oei
sunday leave Maysyille GLIB q. m, sr;lYe YIN
cinnati $40 a. 10. No. 20, daily except SUNDAY
leave Cincinnati 500 p. m, arrive may77i!lS
H. W. FULLER, Gent Pais. Agt.
OSCAR G. MURRAY, Traffic Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09

Do you know that you can
buy a chimney to fit your lamp
that will last till some acct
dent happens to it?
Doyou know that Macbeth S
pearl top or pearl glass "
is that chimney
You can have it-your
dealer will get tiff you insist
on it. He may tell you it
costs him three times as much
as some others. That is true.
He may say they are just as
good. Don't you believe it
they may be better for him
he may like the breaking.
Pittsburs. GEO. 4. MACBETH Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
Getting a Pointer.
Detroit Free Press.

A Macob county farmer who was on
the market with vegetables the other
morning was accosted by 4 young man.
who explained:
Il have a patent hay-forS which am
going to travel with this summer, and
should like to get few pointers from
YOU 10 start on"
printers. Ell? Wall, what Sort?''
"How shall l approach the average
farmer?'
wall, youll ginerally find him in
the field
Yes.
Just tell him in pleasant way
what you've got
Yes
Hell ask you up TO the barn to talk
il over"
Il see.
But don't you 90. Instead Of that
make bee line for your buggy, climb
ia aud Scoot your boss as fast a he kin
for the next six miles.
but why?"
"Oh, nuthin' much. l only killed six
myself last week, but you know 1t
rained purity steady for two days aud
travel was light"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
The Phmbe Couzins, Anair.

CHICAGO, May THE Worlds Fair
Board of Control and Mrs. Potter
Palmer and Mrs. Gale, OF the Board of
Lady Managers, filed a lengthy answer
in the Federal Court to-day to Miss
Couzins' bill for an injunction to pre-
vent her removal from the Office Of Sec
rotary. The charge that the Ladies
Executive Committee had not power to
remove Miss COuZins is met by the
claim that the entire Board OF Lady
Managers could not meet, rs Congress
had failed to appropriate money TO pay
expenses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
PLTKOLt UNI.

New YORK, May S.-Petroleum opened
firm and slowly moved up &c on few buy
ingorders from the west. Then it became
dull and remained so until the close. Penn
sylvania oil spot closed at 7l1sc. June
option opening and lowest 1%sc; highest
and closing exc. Sales, $4,000 barrels.
On. CITY, PA, May S.-Petroleum-
Opened at 7l$lc; highest i24c; lowest,
7l$lc; closed at 7214c. Sales, $4,000 barrels;
clearances, 10000 barrels; charters, II, III
barrels; shipments, with Southern pipe
line added from May ! to 18th, 49, 400 bar
rels runs, 64,753 barrels.
PITTsBURG, PA, May S.-Petroleum-
Dull: opened 7l16c; lowest, 7Ol4c; closed
at 7lslc; highest, 7l3lc.
BRADFORD, PA, May s.-Petroleum-
Opened at 7l%c; closed, re; highest
7214c; lowest 7l$4c; clearances, 74,GOO bar
relS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. WINsLow's SooTHING SYRUP has
been used by millions of mothers for child
rem teething for over fifty years with per-
feet success. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once, produces natural, quiet sleep by
freeingcthe child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as a button" 1t
isvery pleasant to taste, soothes the child,
softens thegums, allays pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhpa, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty-Five
cents bottle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
"INIPERIAL
MILLIONS"
A Relief for Rheumatic Pains.

In many cases persons subject to rheu-
matism, have got prompt relief from pain
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
The relief it affords is alone worth many
times its cost, which is but 80 cents, and its
continued application effects a complete
cure. For sale by w. w. Irwin, G. K.
Goethe, c. Schnepf, j. Klari, M. w. Hen
rici, w. G. Armbrecht, G. Menkemiller, w
+. Williams, John Coleman and S. l.
Brice, and by Bowie * Co., Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09

There IS aprodigious number Of persons
who feel very much down at the heel just
now. An they really need is dose OF St
Patrlck's Pills TO cleanse and renoVate
their system. IL would do them more good
For sale byW. w. Irwin. c. X. Goetze, c.
Schuepf, j. Clari, NJ. w. Heinrich, w. c.
Armbrecht, &. Menkemiller, w. f.. Will
liams. John Coleman, s. l.. Brice, aud
Bowie IL Co. Bridgeport, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
Poetry and Prose.

One of those matter-of-fact fellows to
whom rainbow is never anything more
than H9O, says that the Sparkling
dew. if IT could be collected for drink
ing purposes, would be found more I'M
wholesome than ordinary river water.
No chemist is good spring poet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, May S.-Business in Try
goods was of moderate character. Inc
market is unchanged in any material way,
but is expectant. With ioboers tnere was
no particular movement, except a uiiHe ~ u.
fiue ginghams ranging from IU54 10 I'c' 81
the uniform price of SIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
New York Foundrymen's Demands.

New YORK, May AT mass meet
ing of foundrymen and molders to-
night, it was decided by vote of 297
out of 335, for the reduction or the days
work to . hours. A conference with
bosses will not follow, and if it is not
settled about 10000 men will go out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
E CENTRAL STANDARD TINE
VIyDnnSgIvanl5 I0ea.
N3
From Bridgeport Station.

Trains via the Cleveland and Pittsbu-g Rail
road leave Bridgeport for Pttsburg. Chicago
and Cleveland. $50 n. N. For Pittsburg i0:l
IA IN. For Chicago and Cleyelsnd, 100 p. N.
For PittSbUrg and New York ga p u For
Steubenyilie. S:43 a. m.
Trains arrive at Bridgeport AT 500 20: 30
= N l9:lO p M, is? p N. and Els 6 20
Gu Saturdays only FOR Est Liyerooo., II
D. H., from East Liverpool. HE p m
FROM WHEELING STATION
Trains via the Pittsbgig, Cincinnati md 81
Louis Railway, Panhandle Route, leave = .eel-
ing for Steubenvile fittsburg and tbe Last.
6:20a m, l235 p. m. 3:2l p. m. and - % m.
For Columbus Cincinnati, lndianapoli, aut NJ.
Louis, go Il. IN. and $40 p. III. For Columbus
aud Chicago, l2:35 p m. Trains arrlf" at
Wheeling at $50 IL. m, 1000 a. III = - p. H..
and 20 m. Trains leaving at6:20 N and nr
irving at $40 p. M run solid between wheeling
and Pittsburg All trains daily except Sunday.
nOi0