davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-14
and refinery to be located at Crockett.
Contra Costa county, Cal.

Contra Costa county, Cal.
\ + y
Attention has been drawn to the manu-
facture of substitute for glass. Tecto-
rum is the name of the material, and 1t
is manufactured in Germany. Bichro-
mated gelatin is laid over both sides of
a kind of web of galvanized steel or iron
wire, and can be made into sheets one
sixteenth of an inch thick. It is not
breakable, and is said to be lighter than
glass. 1t bends easily, is a poor conduct
or of heat and cold, and is not difficult to
repair. However, it is liable to become
soft in hot weather, and is infiammable.
Hornalos is much like tectorium. only more
transparent and harder. Manila paper
soaked in boiled linseed oil until it is
both waterproof and translucent is used
as a substitute for glass in hothouses. It
comes in long rolls, is durable, REQUIRES no
shading from the hot sun, and, it is said,
costs about one-hundredth as much as
glass.
The British steamship Titania Is ex-
pected to sail within the week from Balti-
more bearing the first cargo of steel rails
ever shipped to South Africa. The shipment
will amount to 1900 tons.
+ +
The government coin certificates In cir
culation August 31st were as follows:
1896 1897.
Gold certificates.... $3S, ,S67 $50 $S7, 7,017, ,7Ss
Silver certificates. 345, ,739 S94 367, 1863, ,337
Treasury notes....... 9l,262.524 s3.145,312
Total .$g5, 5,S7o.057 s4SS, ,o2s 4SS
No gold certificates have been issued
since April, 1895. Silver certificates show
an increase of over s220Oo,OoO in the past
twelve months, while treasury notes show
net decrease of sS,11700O in the same in
terval. In the past two fiscal years there
has been decrease of s21, ,291, $50 in treasury
notes in circulation and an increase Of
$44O91, 900 in silver certificates.
y 4 \
During the first half of the current year
the amount of Victorian gold received at
the Melbourne mint was 374117.05 ounces,
against SS0,672.44 ounces for the correspond
ing period of 1896. 1t Is stated, however,
that some of the banks held quantity of
unlimited gold in bars in view of a sudden
demand from Japan, and If this were taken
into account the return for the half year
would show a substantial increase. 1t is
astonishing that the decrease was not
greater, owing to the extreme drought
through which large portion of the colony
has passed. In June the yield was 6S, ,029. II
ounces, against SO, ,244.SO ounces for the same
month last year.
4 =
At the San Francisco stock and bond ex-
change Saturday Market Street Railway
sold at 4S for the stock and 1894 for the s
per cent bonds, Vigorit Powder at 3asG31a.
San Francisco and North Pacific Railway
5s at 1884, Spring Valley Water at 1001a.
Hawaiian Commercial at 22ss, Eastern
Dynamite at IS and Mutual Electric at sN
@9A.
The herald., 1897-09-14
Good Business Suits
Or order $500.
All-WOOl Pants to order, $3.50
S. r. KeIlam, 362 S. B'dway
Los Angeles Nifapafhic Institute

BATHS. MASSAGE and ELECTRICITY of all
kinds. also Vacuum and the latest improved
ethods of constitutional treatment Fifteen
OF the best equipped treating rooms on the
coast. Inspection invited. Visitors always
welcome. Correspondence solicited. Address
DIR. ]. A. HARTMAN,
534l5 s. Broadway. Hotel Delaware
The herald., 1897-09-14
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-Atchison, 151k; Bell
Telephone. 279; Burlington, 100; Mexican
Central, 6sl; San Diego, 13H.
The herald., 1897-09-14
Petroleum

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Petroleum-Dull:
Pennsylvania crude, no market; nominally
at s..
Copper-Lake, 11.10011.25.
The herald., 1897-09-14
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
The herald., 1897-09-14

The coinage last month embraced IS, 1885,
22O in gold and $7O1, ,496 in silver and $685. O1o
in base metal. The mints were closed for
the most part in July, and hence the large
accumulation of gold awaiting coinage in
August. The coinage for August, 1896, was
IS, ,O6S,22o, including s2.65O,OOO in silver dol
lars, not one Of which was coined last
month.
The herald., 1897-09-14
Bond List

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to-
The herald., 1897-09-14

-, 4eoe' 'eIoII' "eie as IUIIOWS: FIOuf,
trifie easier; No. spring wheat, 94@95A:
No. 3 spring wheat "a; No. red. $500
96ls; No. 2 corn, 29a4aso; No. oats. 1917
@2o; NO. white, 21AM22%, f. o. b.. No. 2
rye 50;No. 8 barley, 31G45 f. o. b.: No. 4
24@4O. f. o. b.. No. flax seed, 1.O5s4 al. .0s;
prime timothy seed, 2.e5; mess pork, per
bbl., S.25aS.S0; lard, per 100 lbs, 4.47h; short
ribs sides Qoose), 51595.45; dry salted
shoulders (boxedD, 51Aa5a4; short clear sides
(boxed). 55s@5A; whisky, distilers' fin
ished goods, per gal, 122
The herald., 1897-09-14

Colonel G. d. Rogers, the Minneapolis
statistician writes: "Snce the threshing
machines have got to work fairly in the
fields of the northwest the question of what
will be the yield of wheat is better indi-
Gated than before. Damage from many
causes has been serious, with results quite
different in various sections. So
FAR as threshing returns are to hand
South Dakota is running five bushels less
per acre than last year, and North Dakota
about two bushels more. Owing to the
larger acreage in North Dakota than in
South Dakota and in Minnesota than in
South Dakota, the average yield per acre
for all would be about the same as last
year on the same northwestern acreage.
If the additional acreage this year be
taken into account there would be about
II to IL per cent more wheat produced than
last season. This would make the amount
about 5000, 900 bushels for the three states.
Later threshipgs may change the figures.
but SO far as they have gone these are
the indications. Last year the production
was approximately 1S0O00,0 900 bushels. and
there was some 10000 900 bushels more old
wheat to come forward than now making
the marketings for the 1896 crop about
100000 bushels more than indicated for
the 1897 crop"
The herald., 1897-09-14
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The following
are the closing stock quotations.:
The herald., 1897-09-14

was $4,000 bushels larger for the week,
and an increase of somewhere around
1O00. 900 bushels in the visible was looked
for. which expectation was subsequently
fulfilled. After the receipt of the visible
supply figures, which showed $4,000 BUSH
els increase. the market had a very severe
weak spell. December recovered to 95%
during the first hour. 1t acted uneasily for
some time and until near the time for the
announcement of the visible supply fig
ures, when 1t gave evidence of further
weakness. Then, however, the market be-
came very weak, and the price dropped
down to 931a like the hammer on a pile
driver. Closing cables reported from Paris
from Is centimes to 20 centimes lower and
Antwerp unchanged.
The report of thirty loads being taken
for export and claims of damage to Ar
gentine crops by locusts tended to bring
about rally later in the session, and under
covering by early sellers the market recov-
cred to 941s@94A, where it closed.
Corn participated to a very slight degree
in the weakness with wheat. For time
after the opening the market was easy
at a small decline. The visible supply in
creased 2,SS4,000 bushels, and local stocks
increased 2.O11,00 bushels Notwithstand-
ing this there was good buying, the market
being helped, perhaps. by the hot weather.
The decline was fully recovered.
Oats were influenced somewhat by corn
during the morning. Later in the day
good cash inquiry was shipped, which
caused a firmer feeling.
Liquidations on fear of further spread of
yellow fever caused sharp opening break
in provisions, but a prominent packer who
has been free seller later bought heavily
and the market reacted. Trading dropped
off later but prices remained strong
The leading futures closed as follows:
The herald., 1897-09-14

The Kilby Manufacturing company of
Cleveland, O., has received a contract for
the erection of buildings and for furnish
ing machinery to the amount Of $780, 900 to
S6oo.ooO Tor an extensive beet sugar plant
The herald., 1897-09-14

The following are the latest market quo
tations for the leading foreign coins:
The herald., 1897-09-14
Building Permits

George w. Conroy, special for the Hart
ford, Is in the city.
The herald., 1897-09-14

Arrivals Of butter are light and the mar
ket is strong. Another advance is ex-
pected to take place in very few days.
Eggs are firm, with small arrivals. Fancy,
10 cents; good, is cents; Eastern, II cents
Some look for cent advance on these
The herald., 1897-09-14

The August coinage Of the United States
mint was the largest since last April. The
monthly coinage of the mints this year
has been as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

ped down to 9399SIsc like the hammer
of a pile driver, Closing cables report
ed Faris from 10 to 20 centimes lower
and Antwerp unchanged. The report
OF thirty loads being taken for export
and claims of damage to Argentina
crops by locusts tended to bring about
rally later in the session and under
covering by early sellers December re-
covered to 9ih@9iAc, where II closed.
Corn participated in n very slight de-
gree in the weakness with which wheat
was affected. For time after the ops
enlng the market was easy at small
decline. This was caused by heavy re-
celpts and phenomenal opening break
in provisions which started liquidation
by timid holders, The visible supply
increased 2,3Si000 bushels and local
stocks increased 2,0ll 900 bushels, Not
wlthstandlng this, there was good buy
ing, the market being helped, perhaps,
by the hot weather west, and all the
decline was recovered. Receipts were
1861 cars. December ranged from $40
seize to 3lhGSlssc, closing unchanged
at 315sc.
Oats were influenced somewhat by
corn during the morning Later in the
day good cash inquiry was reported,
which caused a firmer feeling. The
spread between May and December was
narrowed Visible supply increased
l5S,0OO bushels. December ranged from
2lc TO 2OAc, closing at 2lc, shade
above Saturday. There was a very
well developed yellow fever scare at the
opening in provisions. Liquidation on
fear of further spread of the nestilence
caused sharp opening break, but
prominent packer, who had been free
seller, later bought heavily and prices
reacted. Trading dropped on later, but
prices remained strong. At the close
December pork was &c higher at IS 32ls,
December lard loo higher at 81 SO and
December ribs 7lac higher at 81 SO.
Estimated receipts Tuesday: Wheat,
1876 cars; corn 1900 cars; oats, 42O cars;
hogs 10000 head.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour a trifle easier
Wheat-No. 2 spring 9i1D5Ac; No. 3
spring Ole; No. 2 red 05h496hc.
Corn-No 2 29&@SOc; No. yellow
202i dSOc.
oats-No. 2 1879 G2Oc; No. white 22M
Q23c; No. 3 white 2lAQ22&c.
Rye-No. 5Oc.
Barley-No. nominal; No. 8 3iG45c;
No. 4 29a40c.
Flax seed-No. l 81 O5RGl OS.
Timothy seed-Prlme 81 6j.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl, IS 25QS 30.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, 81 AN.
Short Ribs-Sides 0oose) s. l5@5 45;
dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 5is45%c;
short clear sides tboXed) 5ss@5Ac,
Whlsky-Distillers finished goods per
gallon 81 %. rar.
Sugars-Unchanged
Butter Firm; creamerles 129l7hc;
diaries 90l5c.
Cheese-Easier at Sd9c.
Eggs-Flrm: fresh l2Isc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

NEW YoRK-The dry goods market
opened with fair trading at first hands
and active buying with three jobbers.
Staple cottons in all lines for domestic
use are In steady request. In all goods
suitable for export use the demand is
light and prices. although advanced.
are unsteady. Brown sheetlngs and
drills therefore make comparatively
poor showing In all grades. Bleaehed
goods In distinction are quite active
and prices on them are remarkably
firm In all classes. Coarse colored cot
tons are firm and in steady demand.
Print cloths are very strong, The bids
for extras At csc are steadily refused.
odd goods are firm and more active
than extras. Prints continue very
strong. open advances in both fancleS
and staples have not yet been made,
but prices are very firm. Trade is act
i've throughout and distribution at sec
ond hands Ia active. Wooden goods In
all grades are strong and fairly active
on recorders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

NEW YORK-Flour, receipts 35,ld
barrels; exports 1873 barrels; moder-
ately active and shade easier, follow
ing the decline In wheat; Minnesota
patent 81 60m6 80; Minnesota bakers
81 50di 10; winter straights 81 s0d5 o.
Wheat receipts 327 600 bushels; eX-
ports $1,000 bushels; sales 100000 BUSH
els spot; spot market quiet: No. red
81 OPS; options opened weak under
bcnrlsh foreign news and closed fairly
steady at l,tc decline; September clos
ed at 81 009s: December closed at 9I&c,
Corn, receipts j09,S25 bushels, exports
$4,000 bushels; spot quiet; No. 2 35Iac;
options opened weak and closed hc net
lower; September closed at 35Ac; De-
Cember closed at 37Ssc.
oats, receipts lj3,GOO bushels: exports
2Sl,Sl3 bushels; spot quiet; No 9 giAW
zoe: options dun and steady at hc net
advance; September closed at 2Jc; De.
Cember closed nj 2Gc,
Hay dull, Hops firm. Hides firm.
Leather firm.
Cutmeats steady Lard steady: west
ern steamed 81 no; refined quiet at SO 90;
COmpond 4Ad5hc.
Pork steady. Tallow dull Rosln
stead. Turpentlne easy. Rice firm.
Malasses Arm.
Cottonseed oil dun and barely steady
with fair offerings, Coffee. options OPP
cncd steady with prices unchanged to
points lower, and closed barely steady
net unchanged to 10 points decline;
sales 1850 bags, Sugar, raw strong:
refined firm.
PtlLADELPHIA-Whcat 2Ac lower,
contract grade, September OSha0SMc;
october, November aud December noml-
nal Corn weak and 4c lower; No.
mixed, September 35hm3jihc; October,
November and December nominal oats
steady; No. white. September October
November and December 2Gm2ic. Flour
dull and weak: winter euperilnc 81 5Om
. 70. do extras 81 7tm3 10; Pennsylvania
roller clear 81 GOdi so; do do straight
81 SiGf5 90, western winter clear 81 6OU
I so, do do straight 81 Sjdi 90. western
winter patent 81 l0db 70; spring clear
81 iOdi 7O do straight 81 2tHb iO de
patent 81 iOab 5Onb 7ti do favortc
brands higher, city mills extra 81 SOn
10; do clear 81 7Odi OO' do straight
81 OOmb 26i do patent FL 75nb no. Butter
quiet but steady fancy western cream.
cry. do Pennsylvania prlnle aud do west
crn prints ne Eggs nrm but qulot;
frcsh nearby lIc' 10 western iGhulic
Cheese unchanged
BALTIMORE Flour quiet but firm
western Fuperilnc 81 OO@9 tO d. extra
81 7tUi o., No family 81 Sidb 20. winter
pnlpnt III lOm6 60, spring do DO 81 0iG
DO, do do straight 81 bOmb n, rocclptf
bsall hnrrclei exports LOO barrels
Wheat dull and lower, No rcd spot
October and December pOnNDLp. steam.
or No 9 rcd n3hmOlAc, receipts 1915
buahbis, exports igB,ibi bupnoiH, south.
orn wheat by sample pieQu OIL do VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

CHICAGO-1n cattle. few extra
prime steers sold as well as any time
last week, string of eighty-flve choice
steers, good holiday beeves selling up
to IS so, but good to choice beef steers
went big 10c lower, sales denotlng de-
cline on steers OF good enough quality
at 81 S5d5 10. The market was heavily
burdened with plain half fed native
cattle, many of which are now forced
to market by burned UP pastures and
lack OF water Such thin native steers
were hard to sell to-day at lOqlbc de-
cline, buyers faVoring western range
cattle at values close to the late range
last week. Texas cattle also sold at
50 1904 10, for steers. Native cows sold
mostly at 1Oc decline, few choice lots
and fancy helfers making about as
good prices as late last week, and n
small supply of veal calves went at
good strong prices, best marking around
81 90. In hogs shippers filled some ur-
gent orders at only 5dl0c decline, but
the bulk OF the useful hogs sold fully
iOc lower and packers bought many on
the late market at 15c decline from last
weeks late values. Prices ranged as
follows. Choice to fancy heavy ship
ping 81 0bq4 10; heavy packing lots
SO 7Od3 30; common to choice mixed
SO SOg4 10; pigs and culls 81 5OG4 Is,
| Sheep aud lamhs-There was good brisk
trading in some black faced stock ewes
sold at SO S0d3 90 and most good thrifty
feeders at SO 5Od3 60. Fat western NUT
ions went chiefly at So 75q3 80, few
extra lots up to 81 90. No sheep of good
quality had to sell below 50 %, only
very common culls going down around
| 50 60. Lambs sold readily at steady
prices. Quality was rather inferior and
few were good enough to make s. so.
though fancy lambs will sell up to So 10.
Most good native and fat western lambs
went at IS OO95 20; and western lambs
for feeding purposes around 81 80. Re-
ceIpts--Cattle $4,000 head; hogs $1,000
head sheep $4,000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle market fair
| at unchanged prices Hogs steady;
prime light Workers and pigs 81 5Od4 So;
best medium 81 1904 so; common to fair
Workers and mediums 81 1904 45; grass
ers and stubblers 81 25d4 So; heavy 81 30
| "a 40: roughs 81 1903 IL. Sheep steady;
choice 81 10d4 Is; common 81 5OG3 40;
choice lambs s. 2Od5 go; common to
good lambs 81 OOd5 10, Veal calves
| Sc 5Od7 90.
CINCINNATI-Hogs dull at 50 400
4 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14


CHICAGO-The weakness OF wheat
Saturday was renewed to-day and for
Inc same reason and weak foreign mar
kets and bull pool liquidation December
closed ut u lAd2c decline. Corn was
weak early, but recovered all the de-
cline later, oats were n shade higher
nj the close. Provisions. like corn,
started very weak, but changed, and by
closing time advances OF 5qlOc had
been recorded.
Wheat opened heavy and without any
speclal activity. The opening trades
were at from Ato lc per bushel below
inc Saturday closing prices, pecomber
started ut g5MmDJhc, against Satur-
DAYS closing price Of e6hC. The tens
dcncy for the next hour was to recover
N little Of the first loss, but nj the end
of that time the first thought OF tho
traders came back to them and stu
lower price than the lowest price Of the
opening range was brought around
without much business passing. The
Liverpool market was from Id to ND
lower the receipts were hcavy-h6S cars
nt Chicago and 1902 NJ Minneapolis and
Duluth-ihc quantity on ocean passage
wng 5G0O 900 bushels larger for the week,
and nm Increase ~ somewhere around
600 900 bushels In the visible supply
y,ng looked for md the expectation was
subsequently fulfilled.
Odt Of the jjS Garsooda received ut
Cblcnpn only IN were contract and only
A cars N 40 received at Minneapolis
yng No northern nut little attention
y,ns pald to this however
After the receipt NJ the visible sup
plv llgurcs, which showed $4,000 BUSH
rls Increase although that was about
Whnl had been Looked for the market
md very sever spell December re-
covered 10 ObNo during the llWl hour
II nultcrod unoaglly for Soma time
between DiM0NhNu ana until nrnr tue
time for tho announcement NJ The NlHl.
hlc supply nguru II gave evidence ot
lurlher woa',ng.g Tncn ho ,,sn Gro, u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14
oFF For CUBA.
Twsnty-one Nismhsra Of AtlNntic city
lac Gnnrds 20 Join the InanrRemIa.

NEW YORK. Sept 13,-A special to
the World, from Atlantic city, N. j.,
says; Twenty.one members OF Atlantic
City's famous life guard force have
agreed to stand by their captain, Charles
Lake, and accept n handsome offer for
their services, made by an agent Of the
Cuban Ilnta.
The agent has secured moro than sew.
enty recruits In the country and'a con.
siderable sum Of money before coming
20 THIS city. lie offered Captain Lake
$500 bounty and 37j month for every
man IN his force who would assume tho
FISK The captain was promised an OIL
cere command over any company no
might enlist II was explained by tho
cuban agent that an expedition was
scheduled to stnrt from this vicinity this
week and the men were ordered 10 ron.
helVonN with the other recruits at a
near by point ana await u signal.
The volunteers have lpfi the city, Ms
have also the country recruits. The
guards are nll crack ehots
--=a-aa- -.
MY boy came home from school onc
day with hls hand badly lacoraiod and
bleeding, md Suncrlng great pnln"
says Mr.. H. J. Schcll, With Meyer lreg
Drug Coz 49, Louis, Mo. ~ dressed
the wound and applied Chnmbcrlnn'g
Pain Inlm freely Al pain cpnaod, ana
In remarkably short time II hanod
without leaving scar For wounds.
sprnlns, dwellings ana rheumatism
know of no medicine mr. prescription
equal n H. consider II u household
hetttstty rho N and w osni .iass foT
illS BY druggists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

grade 95c@sl 90. Corn steady; mixed
spot S6k @S5hc; December and Novem-
Der new or old S5Ac bid; January $500
S6ho; steamer mixed 33% 9SSiac; receipts
l5l,l67 bushels; exports 1929 bushels;
southern white corn S6q3sc; do yellow
SSaS9c, Oats firm; No, 2 white 24i4c
bid; receipts IS, 300 bushels; exports l2O,-
00O Rye easy; No, 2 western bShc; re-
celpts S0921 bushels, Hay steady;choice
timothy $13 OO9l3 80. Grain frelghts
steady. Butter dull; fancy creamery
lsc. Eggs steady; fresh l5c. Cheese
steady; fancy New York large i04lOhc.
CINcINNATI-Flour easier; fancy
81 6Oq4 IS; family 50 7Oa4 90. Wheat
Arm; No. 2 red 96c, Corn firm: No. 2,
mixed S2c, Oats steady at 2Oh92lhc.
Rye firm; No 2, soc. Lard firm at 81 IS.
Bullimeats quiet at SO 90, Bacon firm at
SO 90. Whiskey steady at 81 q. Butter
quiet. Sugar firm and active at 81 leo
8 81. Eggs dull and lower at l0hc.
Cheese Iirm; good prime Ohio fiat SAG
&c.
ToLEDo-Wheat duh and weak; No.
. cash and September 95Ac; December
95Mc. Corn dull and lower; No. mixed
3lhc. Oats dull and steady; No. cash
1850 Rye dull and lower; No. 2 cash
soc. Cloverseed active and weak; prime
cash SO 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14
Wool n a..
NEW YORK-Wool aLehdy.
nIIou 20 cnr, All sLln pI.,a.,..n

simply apply "swAYNE's ONT.
MENf," No Internal medicine rouutr-
ed. Cures letter cczcmn, Itch, all erup.
tlons on the face, hands, nose, etc, lOhv-
Inn the skin clear, white and healthy
arc possessed by no other remedy. AJAX
your druggist for sWAYNEs ONT.
MENT. tths&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

NEW YoRK-The metal exchange
calls the market for all metals quiet,
with pig iron warrants quoted at 81 OOfD
Z 10. Lake copper 81 lOdli 90. Tin
$40 6Odl3 20. Spelter 81 2jdi 30. Lead
81 32itdi 37h. Lead was reported as
strong at 81 90 by the firm which fixes
the settling prices for lending mines
and smelters In the west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14
WBBELING 4 ELM GROVE RAILROAD

IDnliy, rNcept Nundny,
Sunday church tfnlna VIII leave Elm
%. M. IL. 10. WEtBGENnEK,
General Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

OIL CGTY-Crcdlt balances zoe: certl.
flcntes. no bids; offered at 6aisc: ship
mcnt 1856 barrelsi runs i2i,I37 bar.
rels.
NEW YORK Petroleum. PcnasylVa.
MIA crude no market, nominal at Soc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14
ON TO KLONDIKE.
The Alaskan EldoradO to be but a
Way Station
ON A ROAD ROUND THE WORLD,

wondsrfal Travelling TO bo Done when
copaselioasb by RAll arc Mads-comPlsts
Ctreulr OF the Globe ia Thirty-thrss
Days without Change OF can-only
Three Mnssto Ferry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

after May i6 1891 Explanation OF Refor-
ence Marks: 'Daily. ipally. except sum
day. tDally. exsept Saturday. lDaily, eK-
cept Monday, Sundays only. Saturdays
only Eastern Standard Time.