davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-21

.'The first blow was struck by
the insurgents Our kindness was
reciprocated with cruelty; our
mercy with a Mauser. The flag
of truce was invoked only to be
dishonored. Our soldiers were
shot down when administering
to the wounded F'ilipinos. Our
humanity was interpreted as
weakness; our forbearance as
cowardice. They assailed our
sovereignty, and there will be
no useless parley, no pause, un-
till'the insurrection suppressed
and American authority acknow
lodged and established. The
misguided followers in rebellion
have only our charity and pity.
AS to the cruel leaders, who have
needlessly sacrificed the lives of
thousands of their people at the
cost of some our best blood for
the qualification of their own
ambitious designs, I will leave
to others the ungracious task of
justification and eulogy. '-Presi- .
dent Mckinley at Pittsburg.
How many of you want to see
Old Glory trailed in the dust
under the circumstances?
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-21
HERE AND THERE.

A very pleasant social affair oc-
CURED at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Piatt, at which time recep-
ton was given by the Park C. E.
society to the Misses Ada Piatt,
Myrtle Bemis bpd Caroline Halvor-
son who leave this week for the
Normal school at Valley City. Over
thirty gathered to do the young
ladies honor. Refreshments were
served at an early hour after which
the young people spent the evening
in playing games. The Messrs.
Park, Ed. Snyder and Myrtle Bemis
furnished the musical part of the pro-
gram.
Grandma Park, OF Riverside, let,
last Wednesday, tor Canada to spend
the winter with old friends and rela-
tives, who she has not seen for seven
teen years. She went in company
with Mr.: Busse as far as Chicago.
Miss Worst, of Fargo, is the CUES,
of Mrs. Chester Piatt this week.
Mrs. Morgan, Of Riverside, is visit
ing in jamestown this week.
They say H. A. Bemis sports a
brand new Rambler
Some Of our threshing machines
are laid up from threshing pitchforks.
But Dune Parks outfit beats them all
as it ground up the fork without in.
juring the machine. Z.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-21

head and telescoping the small bones
connecting with the shoulder blades.
The shock also caused paralysis, 80
that he suffered no pain. He was
taken to Fargo Saturday and died
there Monday morning. His father
passed through Fargo while he was
still alive but did not know he was
there. He went back to Fargo Mon
day night and will take the re-
mains to Wisconsin for burial.
A. NJ. Sinclair is having a stone
foundation put under his furniture
store.
Patterson is at work enclosing the
Ist story of Groven's new store.
When finished it will be two stories
in height and the upper part being
hall, the down stairs being for Grow
ems stock of general merchandise.
Mrs. Ed. Guest accompanied by
]. w. Fiero took Saturdays limited
for Hudson, Wis. Mrs. Guest will
remain at the sanitarium at Hudson
for treatment.
The Flying Dutchman got out of
Hannaford yards Monday at 1o:15 D.
m. with every car she could move.
The expression of rapture Oh the
passengers faces would have taken
first prize at cake walk.
A party of young folks invaded
Mrs. Hills house Saturday evening
and had very pleasant time.
In addition to getting 90 bushels
fax to the acre, Halvor Groven has
a bouncing baby boy. Halvor has
no cause to complain Of his crop.
Farmers who believe in lower
prices for wheat after freeze up, can
contract for November and Decem-
Der delivery at present prices, and
thus gettheir plowing done.
Mrs. Markwood and daughter are
visiting Mrs. Boutwell, leaving Fred
and Will to do the baching act.
Needless to say that they are very
happy.
Mrs. Cave and children took
Saturdays train for short visit with
relatives.
Langdon, Sr., has returned to the
effete east. w. c. Jr., accompanied
him part way on his journey.
x.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-21

The democratic press is al
most being thrown into convul-
sions over this Imperialism which
we hear so much about. The
mugwump Minneapolis Times
says that Imperialism and the
pomp and glitter of royal courts
are soon to dazzle democratic
eyes more than ever at Washing
ton. Coats all ablaze with bull
lion to take the place of the
simple claw hammer of the
fathers in the attire of our Latin
American diplomats, and the
plain plebian ''pants" so typical
of republicanism undefiled are to
give way to silk knee breeches,
stockings and pumps. And gpes
on fer half a column or so in this
kind of rot. The Times editor
has a bug house asking the par
don of our readers for the slang
used-and is just settling him
self down to get into the next
campaign, which will be anti
government, the issue being de-
termined by what the republi-
cans do. Eight years ago it was
the tariff that was wrong,
last election it was free silver
that was wanted, next year it
will be imperialism or some
other thing, and so it goes, the
opposition never daring to go be-
fore the people on the same issue
twice in succession. Why?s Be
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-21
Our Soldiers Home.
Mr.. 7. II. MclDermott rece,

Mr. ]. II. McDermott recently re.
ceived the following letter from
Charley Stermer, who is at the
Soldiers Home at Lisbon, and we
publish to show our people that a,
this fine and we'll managed institu-
tion our old soldiers find nice home
where they can enjoy the comforts Of
life to certain extent. That the
home is we'll managed and the old
vets we'll pleased with the treatment
received is evidenced by the words
of praise contained in Mr.. Stermer's
letter. Col. Mcllvain is the right
man at the head of that institutions:
LISBON, N. d., Sept. IL, go.
DEAR McDERMoTT:-
suppose you think it strange
in my not writing you before this,
but it is fact that [ could not, as
the nerves in my right side and arm
are SO shakey that | can hardly hold
a glass Of water to my lips, but l
hope you will be able to make out
my writing, and that these few lines
viii, find yourself and family we'll and
in good health Now as for myself
and home, am glad to inform you
that am getting along we'll just now,
but have suffered much. My foot
is nearly healed up, and l have just
put away the crutches for cane and
can walk quite well. My physical
condition is all ! ask for. They have
been very good to me, taking all
things in consideration the condition
l was in when came here. l do not
think that could have done better
anywhere.
We have lots OF invalids here of all
sorts; some stiffened from rheuma-
tism and some partially paralyzed
and other unfortunate maladies, but
they are all cared for Mr.. McDer-
mott. l think it would be great
satisfaction to the people of North
Dakota to know how we'll the old
vets are cared for. l am we'll cared
for here, they are all good to me and
could ask for no more, but this is not
my kind of life-nothing to do. M.
Davidson is getting childish and for
getful. He will ask me the same
question twenty times aday, and
sleeps nearly all the time. I do not
think he will ever leave the home
without help.
Now Mr.. McDermott l hope you
will write few line and let me hear
from you. Ever yours,
CHARLEY STERMER.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-21

The Grand Forks Herald is of
the opinion that inasmuch as Joe
Devine has to be governor most
of the time anyhow, it would be
a good plan to elect him govern
or for a change. Joe has virtu-
ally been governor for two years
aud the Herald is about right.
Mr.. Devine would be all right.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-21

An exchange says: "The man
in the buggy is now abroad in
the country among the grangers.
He may be the church parson or
the parish priest, looking after
the spiritual welfare of the dea-
cons and pillars of their respec-
tive churches, or he may be a
fellow taking orders for short
weight and adulterated Chicago
groceries; or he may be a chap
with some fine clothes which his
uncle has smuggled in from
Canada; or he may be a slick
schemer with a patent. right to
sell; or he may be in the light
ening-rod business. or some fell
low begging for an Office. When
they come to your place, always,
excepting the parson or priest,
whistle for old Towser, and get
ready for business. These
chaps will have tongues hung on
ball ll-bearlngs and your best
means of protection from them
is to administer the grand
bounce just as soon as they set
foot on your premises. Keep an
eye out for the man in the bug
gy.''
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-21

The Minnesota papers, through
the their correspondents, give
considerable prominence to
splendid physical and moral con.
dition. of the North Dakota resi.
ment as the men arrived home
from the war. They have borne
the hardships of the campaign
more easily than any other regi-
ment. and they have held them.
selves we'll under restraint while
enjoying their first liberty on
the old home soil. In the Philip
pines and in San Francisco they
have distinguished themselves
by their temperate habits and
general good conduct. The cor.
respondents make no explanation
of any difference that may be
noticed between the North Da-
kotans and the Minnesotans, for
instance. This explanation might
easily be furnished. The North
Dakota troops have mostly grown
to manhood in a prohibition state
and were never accustomed to
the use of alcoholic stimulants,
so that it required very little ef-
fory to refrain from the drinking
habit when it became possible
for them to indulge in it. To
start with, the physique of the
North Dakota troops had not
been previously affected un-
favorably by alcohol and they
did better service under stress
and train than those who thought
they must under similar hard
ships use more or less of the
stimulant. The North Dakota
regiment was very fortunate. al
so, in having consistent and
earnest prohibitionists among
its officers, whose precepts and
example helpel to strengthen
the purpose of the individual alb
stainar in the ranks. The North
Dakota regiment returning from
Manila is a splendid object les
on in favor of the wisdom of
state constitutional prohibition
of the alcohol traffic Walsh
County Gazette.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-21

cause they want to catch the
masses on some glittering issue
that won't bear the light of pub
lie scrutiny. The American peo-
pie, however, know how to settle
these questions, and settle them
right. and this imperialistic fake
will get its quietus next year.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-21

Seven come eleven swelled
head Irysh, of the Wheatland
Eagle, roasts the Courier editor
in a genuine Billingsgate kind of
a manner recently and then, like
the moral coward that he is, re-
fuses to send us a copy Of his
paper. wellington is a great
buffer, one hundred miles away.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-21
That Thr.obbine Head
ache

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved this matcbless
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health. Easy
to take. Try them Only Is cents.
Money back if not cured. Sold by H.
H. Bateman & Co. druggists.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-21

IL Capt. Dreyfus wants to
make money after he gets a par
don all he will have to do is to
come to the United States and
lecture through the country.
He can make more money than
Bryan.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-21
The Griggs Courier
P. r. TRUBSHAw. EDITOR.
The Fargo Call is running a
series of half tone cuts of promi-
nent men, which, shows great en-.
terprise on the part Of that wide
awake daily.

81. 81. Palmer, editor of the
Darlington Independent, will
put in newspaper at the new
town of Bowden at the terminus
Of the the Sykeston branch. The
new paper will be labeled the
News.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-21

Flax mills are being put in diff
ferent parts of the state and
eastern capitalists are now look
ing over the state for locations.
Right here at Cooperstown G would
be an excellent opening for a mill
of this kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-16

OF apathy on the part OF the traders.
The opening in September ranged from
i68QI7Ac compared with yesterdays
closing price of 1880. There was no
great buying demand at first, and for
nearly half an hour the price hung
around those figures. The market be-
gan TO broaden, and. once started. the
baying Increased until the demand was
the heaviest seen In the pit for sew
eral days. News regarding the condi.
ton. OF. the Russian crop dominated
everything else. Beerbohm's statement
that the wheat crop was an entire fall
ure In n large area north Of the Black
sea was confirmed from many sources.
The hrst bulge carried September TO
H3sc. This was call price, but selling
against those privileges did not check
the rush OF buying orders. and the buy
ing continued to advance until Septem-
Der reached 2SEc This was 1Jsceabove
yesterdays final figure, and the profit
proved so tempting that much long
Wheat came out and checked the up
ward rush. Complaints OF too much
rain In the southwest were numerous.
Northwest receipts were Az ears,
against 92S last week ard 1l9 year
ago. Chicago received 16l cars. The
a"'.' NsHIaha htIe wills TdtIleC SLOW.
September iiuctuated between 7S% and
ISE during the last half hours trading.
anu was bringing 7S,sc ut the close.
There wns q firm, active market In
corn. Trading wns Influenced partly by
the strength of wheat. There was n
good cash demand here, and selling
against country acccpt1nces was light,
Reports OF the destruction OF the barley
crop III six provinces OF Russia helped
lhe advance. Receipts We're COL cars.
september ranged from BAN 035hc, and
closed 1afDSsc higher at 35c..
oats were in nctive demand and a.
good advance was scored. The cash
trade was large. one firm reporting
Go.W bushels sold for export In the
last two days.. Receipts were 1879 cars.
shfppirS houses were large buyers.
September ranged from 2lls022c. and
closed &GMc higher ut 2lA@2lMc.
Provisions were only moderately act
i've. The market opened firm and
slightly higher with the strong hog
market. Selling by packers caused
Il Slight reaction, but later the strength
OF grain helped business aud prices
again advanced. the market closing at
about the top. At the close September
pork was bringing IS 450S AK, Septem-
Der lard s. 20 and September ribs 81 81
"a S7E. '-oT
Estimated receipts Frlday-Wheat,
Ia cars: corn. $50 cars; oats, 100 cars;
hogs. $4,000 head.
The leading iutules ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-16

Mayor C. B. Scott and his estimable
wife yesterday celebrated their th!r-
tieth wedding anniversary by rendering
IN elaborate dinner to q number Of
their friends attending commencement,
and it was a joyous affair. On June Is.
1869. ut Connellsvlle, Pa, Mr.. Scott
and Miss Gilmore were married. The
groom came from McClellandton, Pa,
and the brides home was in Connells-
vile. Mr.. Scott, who is Il merchant ut
bethany. and one OF the. college trus-
tees. has done his duty toward the COL
lege. six of his children having been
graduated there. They are o. E., OF
st. Louis; Prof. Mnnton, NJ, OF Glen
vile normal school; Il. c.. Of St. Louis:
and Misses Ola, Zona ana Goldie, of
Bethany. Three younger children.
Misses Odessa Kiief, and Catherine
Vnlpa and Master Clark Baron, are
likely to follow the good example. The
recipients Of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott's hos
ritality We're as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Smith, of uniontown: Mr.. and
Mrs, George c. Curtis. OF Wcllsburg:
Prof. ]. C. Keith. Lexington, XIV;
George W. Gilmcr, Connellsviiie, Pa;
Miss Grace Lorcntz. Chenille; +. N,
Otsuka. of Japan: Miss Flora Smith,
OF tniontown. Pa: ]. r. Shron,z,
Of Washington. Pa: Miss Clara shcp-
pard. Sedalin. Mo: w. II. vodrey, Ens,
Liverpool; Prof. Oscar Schmledel, Beth
any: Prof. John C, Shaw. West LIB.
eriy; Miss Meta Roberts, Moundsvtlle:
John Wallace, Wheeling: Miss SndIe
Fields, Duqucsnc. Pa: Miss Olive Dun
Zap: West Alexander; r. Harvey Poi.
lock. Wheeling; Mrs, o. f. Scott, st.
Louis: George Swaney, Miss Estela
swaney. Pittsburgh; Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott,
Glcnvillc.
Among the commencement visitors
were: Prof. J. C.. Keith, of Kentucky
University, ut Lexington: Senator o, s.
Marshall. Of New Cumberland: ]. L.
parsie and J. r. Curtis. Of Wcllsburg;
Rev. Campbell Jobes OF ClaysvIlle: j,
W. Knight, Of Tromley. o.; Miss Allie
Young. Of Georgetown, Ky; Mrs.
Charles Adams. Miss Ethel Adams.
Miss Annie Hull Rev. c. NJ. Ollphnnt.
Allen Adams md y. T.. Adams, Of
Wheeling: Gnicn c. Hartman OF PITTS
bnrgh: G.. w. Mucklcy and wife. OF
Kansas city. Mo-: Miss Meta Roberts.
OF Moundsvillc; Harry Prosser, and W.
Z. Campbell, of Wheeling.
For Ave years Mayor Scot, hns nre-
sided over the villages tcstinIes and n
capable and energetic Official was he.
He could have the office agnin, but IA
content to withdraw to the consllcrn-
ton OF other cares. He was II terror to
lhw-hrcnkcrs the first year and his
good work Is apparent when It ~
known That only one drunk faced his
genial but firm eye last year. Once he
lined good and hard naughty profess
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-16

= Z. . : =
sor for riding horse over the pave
ment. Mayor scotts term expires next
Week. slli i,f'''N-
The year 'tust closed has been re.
mhrkabiy free from the chickering's at
one time SO common. 1t was not IN.
usual for students to be expelled in
punches, but better conditions now
happily. prevail. "
The camera ilend was In evidence
throughout the day, taking advantage
OF the picturesque scenery about the
college. -
Henry Newton AIilier,on Of the post
graduates. has been elected to teach
literature. among other branches.
Z The class Of 1897 held I'm enjoyable
reunion yesterday afternoon. as did the
alumni at their annual meeting.
s"open house" was the order of the
day. and Bethnny's proverbial hospit-
atty was greatly in evidence. Il.
Bethany's glee club the past season
was one OF the best ever representing
the college, 9sr l.. e. r-1I'o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-16

Wheat-No. 2 spring. 76Kc: No. 3
spring. 73B@7GAc: No. . red. 7Sk@7S%c.
Corn-No. yellow, 35E G36Ac; No. 2.
35Ac.
oats-No. 2. &c: No. white. 27A@
, 29Ac
Rye-No. ., Gle.
Barley-No. .. 3GG27c.
Flax seed--No. !, 81 o.: northwestern.
81 06Ia.
Pork-Mess, per barrel. 81 5O1S 80.
Iard--Per 100 pounds. 81 92liss&15 e5.
Short ribs sideS-LoOSe, 81 5O6pi SO.
shoulders-Dry sailed (boXed), 4E9
4%c.
Short clear sides-Boxed, IS O095 10.
Whisky : Distillers' finished goods.
per gallon. 81 &c.
Clover-Contract grade. SC 80.
But'er-Market firm: creamerles, 1879
GlSc: diaries. l0@l5}sc.
Cheese-Market firm. 7M@Skc.
Eggs-Aiarket firm; fresh, t2%c.
NEW YORK. June 15.-Flour-Re-
celptss 1880 barrels; exports, 10000;
market frmcr.
Wheat-Rcceipts. lOS,5OO bushels; ex-
ports. 47.7eo; spot dun but hrmer: No.
red S5isc +. o. b. to arrive and ntloat !:
No. red, sage elevator Options opened
active and &c higher, closed firm at
about best prices. INC net advance !;
July closed sake: September closed
S3c December closed S43sc.
Corn--Receipts. 47.700 bushels; ex-
ports. lO7,'OO: spot strong: No. 2, .2h C
t. o. b. ahoat, 4lhc elevator. Options
opened steady and unchanged, closed
very steady at about best prices, net
advance &c; July closed 40Ac: Septem-
Der closed 40iGc.
Oats-ReccIpts. $4,000 bushels; ex-
ports, $500: spot tirmer: No. 2, Bic: No.
3. 3Ohc: No. . white. 29i&c; No. 3 white.
Sl&c, track mixed WESTERN, 30h63oc;
track white. 32G37Ec. options irmer
with wheat and corn, but very quiet
closing steady.
Hay iirner. Hops quiet. Hides
steady, Leather Firm.
Coal steady. Beef steady. Cutmeats
steady. Lard firm: western steamed,
s. 30 asked: refined. firm; continent
81 55: S. a.. Sc 10. Pork hrmer. Butter
weak. Cheese firm. Eggs weak. Tai
low weak. Cottonseed oil firm. Resin
firm. Turpentinc firm. Rice firm. Mo-
lasses steady.
Coifee-OptIors opened steady and
| unchanged to points lower. closed
quiet and unchanged TO points lower.
Sales, S,S75 bags.
Sugar-Raw firm: refined firm.
ELECTROMAGNETIC 15.-Flour quiet
and unchanged; receipts. 5000 barrels.
Wheat irmcr: SPOT and month. THO
17Nc: July. 7SkG7SMc: August, 1870
1gAc; receipts. $4,000 bushels: exports,
5000. Corn firm; mixed. spot and
month, %SMM3ec; July, 3SAIS9c: An
gust. %9N39Mc; receipts. $4,000 bushels:
| exports. $500. Oats steady: No. .
white. 32032iac: No. mixed. 29hG3Oc:
receipts, 1000 bushels: exports. $4,000.
Rye firm; No. western. Gle; receipts,
1000 bushels; exports. $4,000. liny firm.
Butter steady: fancy creamery, $4,000;
| do imitation, l5Nl7c; do lndle. l4Il5c
good lndle. lldpl2c: store packed. 800
| lac: rolls. l2G14c. Sugar strong. Cheese
| steady. Eggs firm, Whisky steady.
| Lettuce dull, l5G20c per bnsket.
CINCINNATI. June 15.-Flour quiet.
| Wheat tlrmer: No. . red. 75c. Corn
firm and higher: No. mixed, &c. Oats
| stronger: No. mixed, CSC. Rye steady;
No. Csc. Lard active at 81 S7lS. Bulk
meats firm ut 81 30. Bacon firm Mt
$50. Whisky quiet mt 81 &c. Butter
quiet. Sugar Arm. EGGS easy, l0lsc.
Cheese steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-16

CHICAGO. June 15.-An advance of
lMc was scored In wheat today. lsus.
sim crop damage reports was the main
feature or the advance, driving shorts
to cover and causing tho broalrsi mar
kft IN several days Corn advanced
Hg'sc, oats M@Mc and provlslons2A
69hG. ...s
The first half OF the sceslon In the
whcMr PIT WIVES. marltEd RY IL. lsmu. c.,tnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-16

able irresufartty but very little activ-
ity. On n sudden enlargement OF de-
mand,- favorable news and lighter Of
ferings lead moved up slightly. The
other departments We're almost liseless
throughout the session. at the close
the Metal Exchange called pig iron
warrants entirely nominal at SlS 80:
lake copper duh. at sls'25 bid and SIS 50
asked: tin dull and easier. with SIS 55
bid and S25 Go asked; spelter dull and
unsettled. ut SO IS nominal: lead tirmer.y
at S4.5O. The brokers' price for lead Is
" 70, and for copper SIS O0lplS2h.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-16
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. June i5.--There Is an
improved inquiry from converters for
brown and grey cottons and good or
ders from exporters for brown cottons.
The demnnd otherwise Is without
change in these lines. The tone Of the
market continues firm and prices un-
changed. Print cloths Inactive for reg
ulars Mt oAr rn4l H1 '7H5.h ~. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-16
STEEL AND TIN QUOTATIONS.
Omen. Clos

Tic foIIoWInE quotations Tor Nutlonnl
Steel stocks and American TIN Plato nro
iurniahed by Simpson & Tatum. City Bank
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-16

HREATEST FACILITIES FOR THE
~ Prompt Completion OF orderu at To
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-16
Metals.

NEW YORK. juno 5.-Mctnls-,Thc
heal metal market cXhiblta consilcr-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-16

ny request the college glee club of
'IeVcn members. sang "On the Banks Of
INC Old Buffalo," one Of Bcthany's pret-
" songs. 80 full OF touching memories
ana sung 80 swectly that tears bedim-
Hed the eyes OF many OF the alumni.
an encore was insisted on and the club
"nE Men Of Bethany" another fine
selection.
AR. W. l. s. Murny'g orntion was on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-16

OIL CITY. June 15.-Credlt balances.
Nl3; certificates, sale. 1000 barrels
cash oil at 81 IA; closed sl14H bid for
cash: shipments. 1921: average, 70, 26O;
runs. 93.2i5: average. Sl.9S9 barrels.