davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
JAMES HOPPER VARSITY Left End).

CONGRESS- SPRINGS, Nov. %
Brooke, as chief coach, and Harrelson, '95,
and Downing, 95 as his assistants, have
been adding the last few touches to the
fnis hing process oi the cardinal football
squad. They will send eleven men on the
field Thanksgiving with but one thought
to win or to die.
Brooke is sanguine. While Downing
and Harrelson have doubts Brooke saws
tnat if the Varsity men will play the
game thev have agalnst the second team
in their practices up here that they will
win.
| asked what he thought the spirit of
the team was, and he said that he be-
leved that the Stanford men under his
charge were as game lot of players as he
ever met, and that all can be relied upon
TO do or die.
Every membe Of the squad is in fine
spirits. Rice and Fisher are the life OF
the party, and by their jokes and witty
sayings 10 much 10 keep their thoughts off
the game.
Tonight all the Varsity men receivedia
present from "Chip" Ray exec, one of
the most popular and the wittiest men in
Stanford during his career, and who at
present is n prosperous business man in
Salt Lake. The present received by each
mem Der was q S
foot with the receivers name engraved
unon it.
The following history and instruction
accompanied each box: shot by a left
handed, cross-eyed, red-headed negro in
country graveyard, over murderer s
grave at midnight. Rub then over the
right eye to-day four times and three
times over the same eye on Thursday be-
fore going to the game "
Manager SwltZer made n speech at the
dinner table and presented the feet
tonight. Three rousing cheers were
gwen for Chip Ray, and The men
swear that the Instructions will be
obey ed to the letter.
Manager SwiZsr also handed to the
captain of the second team a beautiful
loving cup the present of our guest of the
early part OF our stay, Miss Beatrice Rus
sell OF San Francisco, who was with Mrs.
Cotton.
The cup was filled with training table
ale and each mem ber of the squad drank
10 Miss Russell's health after whIcn
three times three cheers were given for
her.
The practice to-day was of a light order.
All the crippIes are rounding into fine
shape. Murphy's case of poison oak is
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

freshmen to o; since center and ha on cas-
tam, and las5 season captain right guard :
Varsity team of 80 and of go; chosen guar
for All California team of '96: half on Seatt e
Athletic Club eleven Christmas vacation 80
and guard same team Christmas vacation
OF '96; manager last year of '9S class junior
force; member Beta Theta P and Theta M
Epsilon fsaternitieS; major mechanical engt-
neer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
JOHN BIRMINGHAM

four seasons, the last captain; center and
guard on second eleven in 1898 and in 1894 !;
sub. tackle on Varsity team Of 1855; LETT
tackle on Varsity team OF 1896 chosen tackle
on All California team of 1896; last spring G.
shortstop on victorious grad class bas :
ball n1lIe; member of SIGMA Rno f Ia and
Theta M Epsilon fraternities; \. B. and grad
nate student in geology: prospective pro-
fession, geologist aud mining expert.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
RANDALL HUNT LUDLOW, lett half

back; strip
ped we g@t,
1S2; height,
6 6fertl inch;
age, %; born
IN Austin,
Tex. pre-
pared al Los
a n 2 q / e S
High School,
a u d W q S
guard on the
team there
two See sons;
entered Cali
forniA in '95
Withthe class
Of'99; tack a
on the SO
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

SIa rQ F; ; trlp-
pea weight,
2lO; height,
q it. age,
%; born in
p or la II d
o r. pre-
pared at Sc
attic High
S c h 0 o l
where play
ed center in
senior year;
entereGSian-
ford in '94,
just af tie T
Thanks Civ
ing G; center
on 80 fresh
man team
that was de-
fe 20 tie d bv
Coli form / q
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
FRANK WILLIAM SIMPSON.

LaCh1e , ) lFlp-
pc d weight,
$50; heigh
, feet 1l1a
inches age,
%; born in
Pdcheco; pre-
p & = e q a I
h o m Q; e n
tered CalifOr-
MIA in 'oJ as
a : D &c lsl;
tackle on '99
fre 5 h n Il n
team that de-
faatpf GfGn-
10 I'd fresh
men A TO 0 ;
left tackle on
Varsity team
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
CALIFORNIA; CAPTAIN.

PERCY WELLER HALL Oakland alaCk; stripped
High School, there entered California o5
special
fielder seasons Varsity halt Varsity of 90; chosen half for
Society; college
chanics; prospective profession, electrical
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
ROBERT KELSEY HASKELL, quarter; !;

) l / / y y u
weight,I35;
height, SIT.
D in c h e<;
a g e, "a;
horn in Stu
Bern di-
no; prepsT-
ed al Sa n
b ernaIdino
Acad q Q my
en- tered Ca
ifOTn q in
SO as a spe-
cIai it h
me class of
'97; end on
the second
eleven in
80; s u b. =
quarter and
quarter on
V d = I [ Y
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
STANFORD'S CAPTAIN.

STEUART WALKER COTTON of San Francisco, uIback; stripped
weight S6 height born Clinton Iowa prepared at Belmont
Stanford
sophomore
tackle Varsity ulbac Varsity 90
tackle o8 half and captain 98 sophomore
president sophomore member of this and three
major, history; prospective profession, lawyer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

) | 7 / = = @ q
weight, 166;
height, 5 Ieet
9 inches; age
"A; born in
5 q C ramento;
prepared a I
San Jose State
n o r IN q l
School, a n d
I h G re one
year was halt
and end and
captained the
team: enter
ed Stanford in
80 with the
class of 1900;
half on 1900
I r e S h m a II
team that de-
teated Cali
fornia fresh
men IA to 4;
sub. half on
VARSITY to,-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

team of '95; catcher on Varsity baseball te am
Of 90 and OF '97; captain-elect of Varsity nine
Of '9S; class football and baseball manager in
sophomore and junior years; member Uni
versity athleti committee; major, law; pros
pectiYe profession, lawyer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
CHESTER GRIFFIN MURPHY, quar-

I G r D q & h
s t r p p e d
weight, 142;
height, ; feet
9 inches; age
u; born in :
Salem, 0 T. y
prepared a u
w i'll a m cite
U n iy rsity,
a n d t h e T Q
played quar-
ter and cap
tai Il e d the
team for two
years; enter
ed IN ford
in '96 with
the C ass OF
1900;quarter
on V ars i ty
team of 90;
on class elev-
en- last sea son
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
JAMES RAY MHIrPLF, right end;

; : 7 ] p p @ q
weight, 160:
height, , II.
2iH.;age,
D: born III
ID e { 0 TO ,
4 l a m e d 8
County
p are d q t
c n teryiile
Union High
school aud
was half on
the tea III
tn ere two
seasons; en-
tered CAL
iornia in 80
w tn tn t
c J a s : OF
l 9 0 O: on
1900 fresh
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

of 90; third baseman on class niGe that won
championship last season; second
vice-p president freshman class; president last
year of Field Moot Court; member Euphonia
literary society; major law; prospective pro-
fession, lawyer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

f . a. -
165; height,
D feet 8 inch
es; age, 20;
born in Sa-
linas; pre-
pared Mt Sa-
linas II i G h
School,; e n
tered STAN
ford in '95
W i t b t h e
class of 80;
riP hit end on
'99 freshmen
| Z d M that
was defeated
by California
freshmen IA
TO o; sub. hall
o Il varsity
team OF SO:
end on sec
ond eleven in
'95 and hail
in'96; major,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
WILLIAM WESLEY RNErT, cen

{ e T IuS Il /;
s t RI p p Q d
weight, 100;
height, g tt.
l in. age "a:
born IL c q T
Cayucos,S San
Luis ObI>po
County; stu
dent at Uni
versi ty of
S ou t h e r II
Ca alifo rnia
two ye a rs,
and lastyear
there played
tackle a Il d
guard on the
7 e g u i a +
team; enter
ed Stanford
in '96 with
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

Team that defeated Stanford freshmen Al to 0;
suo tackle on Varsity team OF 80; right
tackle on Varsity team of 90; in college of
social science; prospective profession, lawyer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

'96, and senior from committee in '97; mem
Der executive committee OF student body in
1884; mem Der Zeta Psi, Psi Upsi,on, Theta
Ma Epsilon and Sigma Sigma fraternities,
Snake and Keys society, and Sword and San
oals Dramatic Club; jor geology; prospec-
tive profession, mining engineer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
JAMES HOPPER. left end; stripped +

h elg h I. ,
feet5 inches;
age, u; born
in 7 q rls,
France; pre-
pared atOak-
land High
school; en-
| tered Califor-
mia in '94
W it h the
{ class OF '9S:
, end on '9S
fire S b N a II
eleven that
defeated the
5 ia II or d
hmen /
10 o; substi-
tute end on
Varsity team
of 80 ana Of
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
FRED JOHN GREIsBERG, f

1NAADht Il ,
S I RI p p e d
weight, 1856;
height. 6 It. (;
age %; born
in 5 c n ! e s.
W i &, G c r
many; pre-
pared at Sa-
llnas Hi gh
School; e H.
tered & a ! j.
fornia in '95
" ith class of
80; C e n ter
on 80 fresh
N a II team
that defeat
ed Stanford
freshmen "A
to o; S u b.
uar6 nm Var
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

PAUL CASTELHUN, sub.-guard and
tackle; stripped weight, 176; height, g #.
23l IN; sge, 10; born in St. Louis, Mo; pre-
pared ut San FrGncisco High School, and there
one year played tackle ana captained the
team; entere California in % with the class
OF 80; tuckie in all the Varsity games OF SO.
except the THANKSGIVING Notch, when ill.,
jures prevented; guard on Varsity on last
winters southern Trip; rowed No. 3 on 99
freshman crew; present sergeant in military
department, il college OF natural science
prospective profession, physician.
JOHN WALKER CRAIG, sub end
stripped weight 100; height, 5 feet 101I
inches; age, 20; born in Pasadena; prepared
at Patadena High School and there played
half the last year: entered California in 80
with the class OF '99; on second eleven season
OF 80; lett end Oh Varsity team of 90; men,
Der OF Beta Theta ri fraternity: in college OF
mines; prospective profession. mining engin-
eer.
HARRY LOUIS CORNISH, sub. center; !;
stripped weight, 172: height, it. 1015 in. :;
age, 21 born in Rosario, Stale OF Sinaloa
Mexico prepared at san Jose High Sch ool
and there played center one year, and at
Berkeley Gymnasium, ard there played tackle !;
entered California in 90 with 1900; right
tackle and cen ter on second eleven last season
and this season; in college OF mines; pros
pective profession, mining engineer.
LAWRENCE [. KAARsBERG, sub.
fullback; stripped weight, 165; height, q fl. !;
age, 2l; born in Fresno; prepared at ST.
Matthew's School, and there played half one
year al. q full one year; entered California in
'95 with the class Of 80; full on '99 freshmen
team that defeated STANFORD freshmen Al to 0 !;
sub.-iu.l on Varsity team Of '9G; sub pitcher
on Varsity nine of 90; pitcher on Varsity nine
of .'97; in college OF mechanics; prospective
profession, electrical engineer.
FRANK EUGENE DICKSON, sub-tackle;
stripped weight, 183 height, q IL. q in.; age,
20; born in ST. Charles. Minn. prepared st
San Bernardino High School, and there played
year center and on the school nine two
years as right fielder; entered California in
'97 with the class of 1901; left tackle on
l9OI freshman team that was defeated by
stanford freshmen 16 to 6; in college of
mechanics; prospective profession. mechanical /
engineer
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

me nine; entered California in '97 with the
class OF 1901; right guard on 1901 freshman
team that was this year defeated bv Stanford
freshmen 10 10 ); youngest member OF The
team; mem Der Chi Phi fraternity; in college
o. mines; prospective profession, mining engi-
neer
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

center and guard on VARSITY team OF '94; sub
tackle on VARSITY team of 90; right tackle on
Varsity team of So; chosen tackle for ALI
California team OF go; president of class in
sophomore year; member sophomore cotiilon
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24


5 trip pc d
weight. 1S5
height, , ieet
10 inches;
age, 81; born
in Oakland I:
pre- pared ct
81. Ma7y's
College; en-
tered Cali
fornia in '96
" l II : b e
class of1900;
g Il a T d on
1900 fresh
man team
that was de-
ed by
: [ a II i ord
freshmen IA
to 4; on sec
ond e even
last season;
shot putter
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

'96: rowed bow on '9S class crew last year
and year before; member executive commit
tee OF athletic association last wear and at
present; member last years victorious AmeIi-
can intercollegiate rife team; chairman last
year OF '9S Junior farce; member Iasc year OF
editor-in-chief of Occident and resident OF
boat club in college CT letters; prospective
profession, possibly Journalist.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

3 udIu Slrlp
ped weight.
40; height,
q Ieet l inch;
age, 21; born
in Salinas;
prepared at
Salinas High
School; en-
tere d C"li-
fornia in '34
W i I h I h {
class Of '9S;
neye=piay2d
football be-
fore III: sea-
son; member
Varsity band
! a s / 70 u T
years, play
l n g b a S 8,
b a r Y ton e
and tenor;
Oambnr Var
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
CHARLES ALsrON PkINGLE, right

sity team of 90; in college of mechanics;
prospective procession, electrical engineer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

man team which was deleLted by Stanford
freshmen IA TO 4; sub full Varsity team
OF SO; In college Of civil engineering; pros
pecuve profession, civil engineer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

the class of 1900; center on 1900 freshman
team that defea ted California freshmen ID TO
4 sub center and tackle on Varsity team of
'96; major, law; prospective profession,
LAWYER,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

II q : "a q "a
p p " d
weight, 10;
height, 6 1t.
l in; age,
20; born in
Fort Firfeld,
Ne. prepared
tSaDtaCruZ
High School
q Il q I n ere
played cen
Ter one sea-
S o n & II d
rig1t tackle
one season;
entered Cali
fornia in 30
W i / h t h e
g | q s s o t
1900: tackle
o Il l 8 o 0
fre 5 h m a n
4 a m Z h a =
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

land University, Oregon. and there cap
tain baseball team; entered Stanford III
'94 with class of '9S; left end on Varsity team
OF 80 and OF '96; played right field on Varsity
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

and captain and quarter class team this sea-
son; bicyclist on Varsity track team OF '97
sub on Varsity baseball nine of '97; second
paseman on 1900 class team; baujorine in
Varsity Banjo Club; member university ath-
lehc committee; member Zeta Psi fraternity;
major law; prospective profession, lawyer
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
FoKEsT sTARKEY FISHER, right

mai l d q c X (;
S t T ! p n e d
weight,175;
heig ht,5ieet
8 in @ h e s.;
age ,23 born
in Astoria,
y r =; p T e.
70 a Re d n t
Ws SEQ Inde-
p Q II d e n t
AC u u e N Y,
The Dalles,
Or. /; entered
stanford in
1894 with
the class of
'9S; sub half
on Varsity
team of i95;.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

right hall on Varsity team of '96 hall on
Junior class eleven last year; present captain
of senior class eleven; shot-putter on Varsity
track tea m OF 80; member university execu-
tive committee last year; present member
university athletic committee and business
manager Daily Palo Alto; mem Der Phlolexiln
de batting society; member Bench and Bar:
major, law; prospective profession, lawyer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
NATHIAs LosEPH MAYER. ri

on Varsity track team of '97; in college of
pharmacy; prospective profession, physician.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
ALEXANDER SAMUEL JEFFs. LEI

end /; weight
$ tri p p e d,
l51; heigh :,
D fl. z in.
e,23; born
J n X c n t,
Wash. pre-
p a r e d a t
Pacific Uni
versity, Ore
z o n , d n d
there half
b q C k o n
eleven one
y e Il r a n d
catcher and
c a p t a i n
b a s e b a | /
II i II e t w o
years; stu
d e n t on e
year at Port
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
JOHN WILLIAM BARNES
JOHN t. BTcDERMoTT,

Stanford freshmen defeated IA TO 4 in col
lege OF mines; prospective profession, mining
engineer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-16
GOT THEIR MAN,
But he Is Dead, aud so lsono of the pspu-
~ shrrlffs.

DELTA, Cal, Oct, 14.-Wm. Harold,
of this place, and Under Sheriff Rad
ford, OF siskyou county. We're shot and
killed, and Deputy Sheriff Stewart SER
iously wounded this morning, while the
officers were attempting to arrest Har-
old for completely in the robbery OF
the Yreka and Fort Jones stage on Sep
TENDER 90 last, The stolen money was
traced by Detectives Thaeker and j,
Jennings, Of Wells, Fargo & Co., to this
place, and the SiskydH county officers,
In accordance with instructions, came
down from Yreka last night for the
purpose of arTestlng Harold and taking
him to that place.
About $3.50 this morning Radford and
Stewart presented themselves at Har-
Odds house and asked for Harold. When
he came TO the door Stewart said, II
want TO see you, Harold" The latter
replied I'm ready" and opened fire
upon the officers with big revolver
The first shot took effect In Stewards
leg, white the second bullet struck Rad
ford In the left breast killing him al
most instantly. Stewart, who had
fallen In front Of the door when shot,
emptied his gun at Harold, who fell
mortality wounded with several bullet
holes in his chest and abdomen. He
died shortly afterWard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-16
FINANCE AND TRADE


INV W bhN 'AN'Ny VIVA
Markets.
NEW YORK, oct 15,-Money on coll
steady at 2Aq3H per cent; last loan,
gts per cent; closed offered at sA per
cent
Prime mercantile paper, iha5 per
cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at i8&W
4S4la for demand md ut 50 for sixty
days, Posted rates, S3iami Sjia Com
merclal bills 4 81.
silver certificates, 5S0jShc,
BarsilVer 5SNc,
Mexican dollars. aikc.
To-dny's market was contest be-
tween professional traders, ns has been
the case each day and week The bears
we're again successful during tho morn
ting, but they encountered resistance
at the lowest level and were forced 20
cover heavily before the close Of the
day, 30 TINT the prices were brought
back to within fractional limits either
way NJ last nights close Chicago Gas
continued to absorb a very large share
Of attention, aud II was In this stock
that the bears suffered a keen rcycrgr
They succeeded In forcing down tho
price at one time ~ per cont, but the
inside support for che stock was very
strong and the advance drove the bears
Ia cover, The stock closing with net
gain Of 2N. Sugar also, which was raid
ed down 3M during the morning,
showed considerable resistance, rocov-
cfng at one timc to within less than
u point Of last nights close Tobacco,
which sold OK dividend " 2 per cent,
declined nj one time p0uta These
three stocks were made the objects ot
the bears most urgent nttackH, and
they worked q sympathetic decline w
Che general lIHt which extended from u
fraction to points the Hpcclnltlca aud
the Southwestern Hiltond stocks lead.
Ing the dcclluc. Tho recovery In chi.
rAup tiaH was due 10 reports NJ work.
ing agreement with tho new compctls
ion threatened, Some favorable eject
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-16

CHICAGO-The trade In cattle was &C.
tive for so late in the week, at steady
prices. The average quality was only
fair and choice cattle were scarce The
bulk of the native steers sold at 81 50d
3 10; common dressed beef steers selling
around 81 90 and prime shipping cattle
finding buyers at s. l5@5 IS: Gamers
and butchers cattle sold at about former
prices and some extra choice heifcrs
brought 81 5OG4 as. Calves were In bet
ter demand, best grades bringing Sc GOA
0 b0 stockers and feeders went for 81 OO
"A 80. very few below 81 so. The de-
mand for hogs was active and prices
ruled ten cents higher for light and
butcher weights and &c higher for heavy
hogs. Sales were largely at 81 1904 90,
coarse heavy packers selling at 81 $50
2 20, and prime butchers and assorted
light at 81 1904 TO- The late market
was lower and heavy. There wac an ac-
live demand for sheep and lambs at
steady prices. Sheep sold at 81 500S 90
for common natives up to 81 2ili 80 for
choice to prime ilocks Lambs active at
81 75d6 co. Receipts: Cattle 5000 head;
hogs $4,000 head sheep 10000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattlc steady;
prime 81 S0W4 90, common 81 26Q3 20;
bulls, stays and cows So OO63 60, Hogs
slow; prime medium 81 1Ed4 20; best
Workers. 81 l0qi Is; common 10 fair
Workers 81 OO@i 10; pigs 81 9OdI 90;
heavy 81 050A 10, rouEhs 50 5Od3 80,
Sheep nrmer; choice 81 1Oa4 20; common
81 76d3 20; choice lambs ST OO@5 o..
common to good 81 OOad 90. Veal calves
80 000G TO-
CtNc1NNATl--EIogs strong at 50 OO0
4 Vs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-16
WHEELING DAILY INTELIGENCER SATURDAY, OCTOBER

was exercised en- prices by the post
ponement of the hearing before the SUI
preme court Ia the Joint Traffic as
ISOLATION until January next Although
the decision OF the court in the case
OF the Trans Missouri Freight associa-
ton has been regarded as foreshadow-
ing an adverse decision in the Joint
Traffic association case. much has been
made Of the tendency of the decision
as an Influence on the recent bear mar
ket, and Its postponement gave a sense
OF relief, Arbitrage brokers were quite
vigorous buyers for London account
and took about $4,000 shares OF va
rious stocks on balance. This also
was favorable influence. A harden
ing tendency in the exchange market
was attributed 10 the demand for re-
mittance by to-morrow's mail steamer,
but some disappointment was neverthe-
less felt by. dealers in stock that no en-
gagements of gold for import was
made This was partially offset by the
sentimental effect of the actual arrival
and deposit In the assay office and In
the clearing house vault OF further con-
slgnments OF the gold shipped from
England last week. Money continued
easy In tone and 1t is believed that to-
morrow's bank statement will reflect
a falling off In the demand on this cen
ter for funds Aside from the cases
specified and those OF Susquehanna &
Western preferred and Norfolk a. West
ern preferred, which lost over a point
net changes are very narrow The de-
cline In Norfolk & Western preferred
was due TO realizing on the declaration
of per cent, dividend on the preferred
stock,
Bonds moved In sympathy with
stocks and showed weakness through
out, Total sales, $l,65OOO,
United States bonds were unchanged
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
1921 shares,
The Evening Posts London cable
gram; The stock markets were dun to-
dag, Amelcans we're dIscouraglngly
dull, but the prices at the close were a
tribe steadier, The Paris bourse was
dull and the Berlin market quiet.
nnNnS AMI crHIIy Dt,1u, a p,AN,c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-16

BOSTON, oct i5-Tho Boston Com
n,crclnl bulletin will say tomorrow OF
the wool market;
The market continues quiet At the
same time the concession OF half cent
BY dealers would have led to the sales
Of largo lines The advance this week
has been sight Onc.quarter blood
woods, for which 2gc was asked last
week, "a cents has been paid this week.
aud zoe " no longer the price asked for
the choicest, but She price paid FOR aver
age lots OF OHIO NN, Tho first Mel
bourne sales opened october H. In
sympathy with sydney, mn advance Of
nd over tho close Of the last season was
At once established, and later the ad-
vance was quoted vt three farthlngp.
Tho aAloH OF the Wrcl nrei 9.iOi. 900
pounds domestic and 100000 pounds
foreign, ngnlnst iOIsOOO domestic aud
a,O2s,6OO pounds Tor cign last week. and
g,Sil 600 pounds domestic aud 10000
foreign fnr the snnc wock last year
The mloH to date show nm increase
OF iei,taI600 pounds domestic and it1-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-16

land, in a report to the state depart
ment, says that Swiss Imports from
America show an increase in wheat,
woods. agricultural machinery and i'm,
PIGMENTS, horses, dried fruits, preserved
meats, bicycles and cast iron goods
A decrease is shown In raw cotton,
leather, lard and fresh fish. The con-
aai meHti0Hs the decrease IN the e&-
ports of silk 10 the United States ana
says It Is due to an unfavorable season,
and also Ia the steadily increasing COM
petition Of the American silk industry.