davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press., 1900-05-24

The petition states that the
claim was presented to the fiscal
court, and that court rejected all
of it except $3.50, and ajudgement
is asked for the full amount.
Mr.. @. H, Hill has filed suit
against T. j. Yates, administrator
of VIM. Hill, deceased. The plain
tiff alleges that he owned an un-
divided one-half interest in the
stock of groceries and was associa-
ted with the late William Hill in
the grocery business at Dycusburg
under the firm name OWN. Hill
q Son., at the time Of VIM. Hills
death, and that said administrator
"without right or authority flaw;
but over the protestsp Of the plain.
tiff, did sell the entire stock Of
groceries and convert the proceeds
TO his use as administrators, and
Judgment Is asked for $3.50 -ths
yams Of 0nsshsh OF the stock,
Crittenden press., 1900-05-24

While the minor Republican
claimants have apparently no
prop left on which to stand, ex-G Gov.
Bradley declares that they will
not give up, but will hold on un-
til their cases have also been pas
sed upon in the Supreme Court.
Crittenden press., 1900-05-24

Immediately after the decision
of the Supreme Court, requisi-
tion was sent to Gov. Mount for
Finley, and theHGovernor refused
to honor it.
Mr.. Taylor is also in Indianap-
oils. He says that he does not
know what he will do, but that he
will remain there for the present.
Crittenden press., 1900-05-24

These desirable resident lots Marionthe popular
location for residents available in No better nghbOrhood
The residences already built handsome and substantial
The town is growing this way
hnbhn
Daily camera., 1900-04-09
SOUTH AMERICAN GIANTS
The Aborisines of Tierra del r.ess-
A Hardy Race That II Gradually
Becoming Extinct.

DR.. Frederick A. Cook, Of the Belgian
Antarctic expedition, writes in Cen
tury of 1.-The Giant Indians of TERRA
del Fuego," his text being illustrated
with pictures drawn from photographs
by himself.
The Fuegans have been reported
from time to time, since the country
was first sighted and named by Ma
gellan in 1920, but to-day they still re-
main almost unknown. In connection
with the voyage of the Belgica we had
unusual opportunities for studying
their wild life and their weather-beaten
land. They are not, as is generally
supposed, one homogeneous tribe, but
three distinct races, with different
languages, different appearances, DIFF
ferent habits and homes. :. The
Onas have thus far evaded all efforts
at civilization, have refused mission
aries, and have, to the present time,
with good reason, mistrusted white
men. They have, in consequence. re-
mained absolutely unknown.
The Onas, as tribe, have never been
united in common interest, nor have
they ever been led by any one great
chief. They have always been divided
into small clans under leader with
limited powers, and these chiefs have
waged warfare among themselves. To
the present they have had their worst
enemies among their own people, but
now that sheep-farmers and gold
diggers want their country, they are
uniting to fight their common enemy.
Physically the Onas are giants. They
are not, however, seven or eight feet
in height, as the early explorers re-
ported their neighbors and nearest
relatives, the Patagonians, to be. Their
average height is close to six feet,
few attain six feet and six inches, and
few are under six feet. The women
are not SO tall, but they are more cor
pulent. There is perhaps no race in
the world with IL more perfect physical
development than the Ona men. This
unique development is partly due to
the topography of their country and to
the distribution of game, which makes
long marches constantly necessary.
The Ona men are certainly the greatest
cross-country runners on the Amer
lean continent.
The mental equipment of the Ona is
by no means equal to his splendid
physical development. He understands
very well the few arts of the chase
which he finds necessary to maintain
a food-supply. His game in the past
has been easily gotten; his needs have
been few, which fact accounts for the
lack of inventive skill portrayed in the
instruments of the chase. The home
life, the house, the clothing-every-
thing portrays this lack of progress
i've skill. Instead of the children being
well dressed and well cared for, as is
the rule among savage races, they are
mostly naked, poorly fed, badly
trained, and almost neglected, not be-
cause of lack of paternal love, but
because of the mental lethargy of the
people. 1t is the same as to shelter
and garments. They have abundant.
material to make good tents and warm.
storm-proof houses; but they simply
bunch up few branches, and throw to
the windward few skins, and then
shiver, complaining of their miserable
existence.
Daily camera., 1900-04-09
HOMELIFE OLA NAVAL WOMAN
She Has a Peculiar Faculty for
MAkinG 4 Home on an
Hours Notice.

One of the hardest questions naval
woman must decide is where exactly
her duty lies, between her husband
and her children, writes Anna A.
Rogers out of her own experience in
Woman's Home Companion. Poverty
generally decides it in favor of fe
latter, leaving her no choice but to
stay with her family during the three
years of his cruise. At such times the
wife remains in entire eclipse save
for the letters, many and, long, that
strive to bridge the separation, an,.
it is in these letters and the COM
panionship of her children that she
finds her chief consolation. But
should there be that desirable thing.
source of private income, the wife
is apt to hold different views, and she
goes to the station where her hus-
bands ship comes to given port
every six months for the necessary
preservative docking. Wifehood is
ascendant and the children are those
Of hotels, steamers and railways; lit
tie poseurs, nervous, overwrought,
enemic, prematurely knowing as to
the world and its ways, strangely
ignorant as to what is called educa-
ton. Then there is the third type,
the childless wife, who scampers
about merrily from port to port, and
who has consequent and sufficient
accumulation of experience" to make
envy epidemic among the departed
saints. This very homelessness leads
to specialized faculty among women
Of the navy for making home any
where and at an hours notice. a
wife will arrive perhaps day, per
haps two hours before her husbands
ship reaches given port. She i'm
mediately finds house or room.
wires the address to the husband, so
that the message will go off with
the mail-orderly in the first boat :,
ashore after the ships arrival. Thena
out of perhaps one trunk will come
forth a marvellous international med
ley of little wall-hangings, mantel-
irapery, sash-curtains, table-covers,
vase or two (for flowers already
bought on the way from the rail
way station), some photographs,
few books and the usual dainty toilet
paraphernalia of the modern woman.
When at last the longed-for step hesi-
tates outside her door, and an expert
mental rap is heard, it is a freshly
arrayed, radiant wife and hostess in
her cozy little home who cries:
"Come!" and springs to the door.
Daily camera., 1900-04-09
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
css. otssktss, Ms,kst cad Ellis -,
ooo FsassiDsa. Cal.
POSITIONS SECURED!

We aid those who want GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS. $1,000 places under CIVIL. SER.
VICE RULES. S,o00 yearly appointments. Pre-
pares by mail for all Government examinations.
Fees cash or instalments. thorough and
scientific course in all departments. Requires
spare time only. Salaries twice as much as
private firms for the same kind Of work. The
hours OF labor short. duties lie hit, positions
for life. Take our course Of study and we
guarantee that you will pass the Civil Service
Examinations. Write, inclosing stamp, for our
catalogue describing course to
BUREAU OF CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION
Washington, D. c.
Daily camera., 1900-04-09
Makea Him Craax.

Mrs. Nextdore-Does your husband
like music.
Mrs. Peppery-Yes he's quite fond of
: it,"
II suppose he has heard my daughter
playing"
"Yes. and he just raves over her play
ing."-Philadelphia Press.
Daily camera., 1900-04-09
HYSl'EBIa

= passiy Q Assvsus lisoeAsr and III u
0nDte0s ass a Asrvess origin. Hystarts
- - perfectly ~ permanently cured
Daily camera., 1900-04-09

AOOYA viii curl
hueaEiA. nUDYAN
win relieve every
syHDtoa. UUDYAN
viii rOotoso tie weak
e1ed nerves 70 . heal.
thy condiuoo and the
synptoms viii aisap
Nal. HUDYAN u Z
vegetable rsnsdy and
has 10 baA s1oct on
the system. Study
yeur synptsas care
fully. when yoa have
1sas %, uss The HUD-
IAN and thsA tan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09
Mining stocks.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, August 8-Au markets
dropped to-day from the lack of inter-
est do to excessively warm weather
Wneat closed at decline of &c. Corn
closed "a "a Hsc lower; oats A@Nc low
er and provisions a shade to lOc low
er.
Wheat traders were not looking for
lower cables to-day following the
sharp advance yesterday in this morn
ing and when Liverpool reported a
decline of lid the effect was marked.
opening prices in September showed a
decline of Nose and another good
sized fraction was knocked off the
price before the session had progress
ed very far. Liverpool reported the
decline that was due to improved
weather conditions in England. As
there was no especially bullish features
10 the domestic conditions and as the
weather was too hot for traders to take
much interest, the market after the
first half hour degenerated into a
skirmish between scalpers with a per-
ceptibie undercurrent in favor of the
selling side. What little support the
market did receive was Chiefly from To-
cal traders outside being apparently
absent. And the market ruled heavy
until the last hours trading when il
became really weak. Selling pressure
oy those who were on the buying side
yesterday became heavier while there
was no increase in the demand. Fol-
lowing the opening decline to 75%@
&c, september eased off to 75156 &c.
1t recovered slowly to 76c, which price
was reached in one or two minor trans
actions and then gradually declined to
toAc. The close was heavy at 753sc.
Northwest receipts were 246 cars.
against 236 last week and 121 a year
ago. Chicago receipts were 200 cars,
OF contract grade Aggregate receipts
at primary points were 1,242.000 BUSH
els, compared with 535 1000 bushels a.
year ago. This heavy Increase had
some effect. Atlantic port clearances
of wheat and flour amounted to 1876. 900
bushels. Foreigners were declared
good buyers at the seaboard, but figures
on engagements were not given.
Corn was dull and heavy for most
of the session. The market was affect
ed by the favorable weekly crop re-
POAtSs hHiOI bSllCu the T6CeQI damage
complaints by reported rains in some
sections of the corn belt. The late
weakness in wheat also had its effect.
The bulk of the light trading was large
ly in the way of liquidation and large
~ by local holders. Country accept
ances were light. Receipts were 1877
cars. September ranged from 377s to
SS1ac, and closed %@7sc lower at
37%c.
Oats were dull but comparatively
steady in view of the weakness in other
grain markets. A slight decline took
place in sympathy but selling pressure
was not heavy. Elevator interests
were the best sellers The outside de-
mand improved late in the day though
not much business was done. Re-
ceipts were 1872 cars September rang
ed 21A to- l7s@22c, and closed 1s@A
lower at PING.
Provisions were almost at stand
still. The grain weakness had some
effect early causing enough local sell
ing to depress prices little all around.
Packers were fair buyers against cash
sales. all reporting good cash demand
for meats. At the close September
pork was 10c lower at s11 TN; Sep
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Produce.

Produce.
Cauliiower-75cas1.2 rs per dozen.
Butter-Creamery, q cents; choice coun-
try, 1SlI20c: country. Good, 1Uc: country,
ustt loo: butteriGe. l6Q1Sc.
Eggs-l2c per dozen.
Navy Beans-Hand picked. s2.45 per blu.
New York, 11i4c; Limburger, 111zc; SWEET
ger, 12i2c.
PouitTy-old live chickens s3.ooasso per
dozen; chickens. hens. per pound. Sc:
spring chickens. 81 5oas 90 per eozen; per
Ducks-s3Oo per dozen: geese. soc
each.
Lard-Corntry. 5asc
Orange s400Gi.25 per box.
Old hags-Mc per pound
Hpnoy. IN comb. l59lec Ger pound.
Potatoes-New $40 per barrel.
Sweet Petatoes-s400 per barrel.
Parsley-10c per dozen punches.
Green Onions-1211Gtl5c per dozen
Lettuce-25G Acc per busheL
Onions-s1.00 per bushei.
Radishes-l5c per dozen.
Cabbage-New. 75c per barrel.
Apples-Cooking apples 81 50 per barrel
Llmes-Sl.20 per crate.
Bananas-s1. 15d2.25 per bunch.
Nuts.Brazil, SC per pound: English Wal
nuts, l2c: pecans lie: almonds. lie, fl
berts. 1sc: walnuts. i0c per bushel
Tomatoes-40c per crate: in baskets, 4oc;
home grown. 75c per bushel
Spinach-Home grown. soc per bushel.
Cucumbers-lOc per dozen.
1emons-Fancy, $50; choice, S. 50.
Pineapples-12c each.
Beans-60c per bushel hamper.
Apples-Home, Early Harvest, 800 per
Dbl
|. Watermelons-S2o.0o
Canteloupes-s2.c per crate; Rockford
Gems. soc per basket.
Raspberries-s250 per crate.
Peaehes-Alberta. $225 per crate.
Huckleberries-e5c per basket
Damson PIums-s2.00 per bushel.
Pears-Beil. SOC per basket; Bartietts,
I5c per basket
Plums-Green gage 500; damsons s. Is.
Groceries.
Syrup-Silver Drip syrup. s-lb quart
cans. dozen in case. $105 doz: Fancy
Drips. bis. &c: &c addition in half bar
relsl: New Orleans moiasses, fancy,
S5c: choice. loc; prime. Sc: 3-lb. quart
cans. doz. case. sI-5o doz; BAKERS goods,
1sc gal
Teas-Young Hyson. per ib.. ,0d55c: gum
powder. 31lsssc: Imperial. ara sc; Japan,
80 T5c: Ooloug. 2f6S9c: Souchang z-d70c
Candles-Sfar fun VT, 1o1z:c; parafne,
per h.. Elsc; Electric Light. rer b., 1ic.
Vfnegar-Cdosce cider. I1114c per gallon:
standard CITY brands lo1nc per gallon
country. lS1f15c per gallon as 70 quality
.Fish-No. mackereI. 80 ibs. 60 fish s. %;
No extra Hackerei, h-bha- new q lbs
log Ashs ST SCR No-7z 80 lbs $110o
Rice Fancy pearl. e1kc: choice pearl, Sc:
fair domestic. &c: fancy head. ~
Salt-No. J. per Dbl. 81 TO- extra, per Dbl
10, cairy nle. five bushel sacks. N.16
frovtslors - Schepk's medium 81 G.
hs'nsas q 1scIa znsib average. Ilcs 8. g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09

breakfast bacon. 1o@l0sic. s. G. shoulders,
SIC; cry sides se:: ham beef. 15fzc.
Canned Cos ds-S-zb. fancy Tomatoes Scs
tslnatoess new sc doz. scmatoes Sz-ip.
Honey .srop coin. si.Gs. peaches. yellow
free. SzH; BIB standard table $50:
ssss1lorni a,,.,. lemon sl.ax :, gsaens :
peaches, 400. lib Deep Sea full standard
cove oysters, s1-G5: Acorn Standard string
beans. &c; 2-lb can corn beef. ESQ. lii
can can Clipped beef. SEE; lib can lunch
Oil-Lard. extra western. strained eec;
carbon oil. 10. Sc; carbon. 100 3isc;
water white. sac, Lewiss miners winter
white. Sc; summer white. Sc
Lard-Schenks pure kettle, tierces, Sc;
Silver Leaf. tierces, Sc The advance
Tor smaller packages over uerces il as fol-
iows: Tubs. &c. 50-ib ira. &c; 20
70; tins, ssc; lo-lo. tins. &c; 5-ib. tins. 5se;
sugars-CutIoaf. s77c; cubes, csc; pow
dered. sic. granulated. standard, 6s7
sranulated. fine. SIZE; Columbia a, soc;
c, Size; choice fruit sugar. 5.57e.
Coffee-Green coffee. fancy <oideE Rio.
1oc; fancy green, lac; choice green, 14ssc;
ed in packages. Arrow "a. he: Pan Handle
13.14c; Arbuckle & Co.'S Roasted, l3.l4c;
Lion, 12-l4c; bulk roasted 29c; Mocha and
government Java roasted. 2sc; Mocha and
Java. sc; A grade Rio. 23c.
Brooms-Ordfnary sweeping 81 eoR3 %
per dozen! carpet So. enSq4.0e: stable, sA50:
whisps. $50: hearth. $50
Flour, Grain and Feed.
Flour-Choice family flour in wood
81 %; in paper, "a e5 per barrel; Minnehaha
In cotton sacks or wood, 81 80; Galaxy, in
paper sacks, $40. spring wheat -four in
1ute sacks. f40 lbs, $40 Dbl: Pillsbury S
Best, in wood and cotton. $3.50; Pilisbury
in paper, $40: Gold Coin. $3.50 In cotton o;
wood; Gold Coin, in paner and jute, a. 80;
Loyal, $3.50 IN paper; Reliance. in wood
or cotton, $40; in paper. $780, Winter
wheat, Silver Lake, in Il paper, 800; rye
-four. in wood, So So
Wheat-Per bushel 741s674&c
Corn-Old, Soc
Oats-western, out of store, $50; home,
Soc =
Feed-Middlings, per ton. $500: bran,
per ton. $500
Hay-No. baled. s14.o0: loose hay. $500
Straw-Loose, s6.0oQ7 90; baled, $500
Chop-s20 per ton.
Dat Feed-$16.00 per ton
Live Stock.
Cattle-Extra. 1000 to 300. s4.7565. 90;
good. 900 TO 1000. $450d5. 90: good, 800 20
VO. A.00@450; common, GOO to S00 So GOA
400; bulls, $3.00Q375
Hogs-Extra. Sso95.65: good, IS. 4o75. SO;
common, S. 15G5. 80.
sheep-Extra, S3.5OG4oo; good. 81. 25G3. so:
common, $3.o0G3.25; lambs, 81 50G5OO.
Fresh Cows-s25I40
Calves-$5.50 Q675.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09
METAL.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Trading in
the market for metals to-day was gen
orally with weak undertone prevail
ing. Tin in London came 6 IS lower
and caused a decline of 30@35 points
here, with the spot market finally
closing easy in tone at $31.65@31.95.
Pig iron warrants were weak and NOM
inally quoted at $11.50. Lake copper
continues dull at $3.50. Lead also
ruled dull at S4.25, and spelter dull at
$4171aQ4.222. The brokers price for
lead was $500, and for copper $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK August 8.-Demand for
heavy brown cottons light and market
easy. Bleached cottons quietly steady,
wide sheetings sell moderate. Coarse
colored cottons inactive and irregular
Prints show a steady improvement in
demand chiefly in staple lines. Cling
hams quiet and unchanged. Print
cloths inactive, but prices maintained.
Mems wear woolens quiet. Market for
serges easy. Dress goods dull and un-
changed Silks inactive and easy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09
Two North End AccIdentx.

Jack Breis, while on West stree;
yesterday, was severely bitten by dog
on the wrist and calf of the leg. Medl-
cal aid was given.
VIM Otto, a driver for the W. o. Nc
Cluskey firm, of Twelfth street. had bis
foot quite painfully injured yesterday
By the wagon passing over IL No ser-
ious results are anticipated In either
csse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09
baltimore Live stock.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
CLAREMoNT, BALTIMORE. Aug. 6

IAN stock sold gross weight
Hogs-Receipts for the week ended
noon to-day, 6,792 head. against STA
head last week. Light supply for to-
days trade and good demand Market
strong at last weeks prices. Quote:
Far Westerns. Sc to 500: far West
ern pigs. $3.50 to $500: from nearby
points. s5.65 to $3.50: light pigs, none
offered; rough sews, s4.25 to IS; stays,
1915 to $425.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts for the
week ended noon to-day. II, 2e2 head,
against 1852 head last week Full
supply for to-daS's trade and fair de-
mand. Sheep firm at 81 to $3.50 for
common to good. Lambs steady at 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09

4
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Quiet.
Wheat-No. 3 spring, 69Q73c; No.
2 red. .75@77c.
Corn-No. 2, 39c.
Oats-No. white, 23X @241zc; No.
white, 23RQ241zc.
Rye-No. 2, 49Ac.
Good feeding barley, fair to choice
mating, 37@43c.
Flaxseed-No. l, s1.32; No. 1 North
western, s1.3212.
Prime Timothy Seed-S3.20@3.25.
Mess pork per Dbl, SlI.75QS0.
Lard, per 100 lbs, S6.S0Q825a.
Short ribs sides (loose), s7.10@40.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed), ca O
&c.
Short clear sides (boxed), 1850
no.
Whiskey basis of high wines. $1.231a
Sugars, cut loaf, unchangeSs granu-
lated, lie
Clover-Old, $40; new, $500.
On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was firm; creameries,
15@20c; dairies, 14017c.
Cheese dull, 91a10Ac.
Eggs firm, 12c.
NEW YORK, August 8.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 1906 bbls; exports, 1887; mar
ket again neglected and barely steady,
without quotable change.
Wheat-Receipts, 54,575 bu; exports,
none; spot weak; No. red, 1890 ele-
yator and S21sc f. o. b. atloat; options
opened easy through the influence of
Unexpectedly weak English cables,
closed weak at 1a@9sc decline. Close:
March, S5ssc; September, S05sc; De-
cember, S238c.
Corn-Receipts 121,S75 bu; exports,
263, G55; spot weak; No. 2, 44$sc I. o. b.
afloat and 45c elevator; options open
ed easy with wheat, closed weak and
5s@&c net lower Close: May, 4012c;
September, 431sc; December, 40c.
Oats-Receipts, 26,600; exports, 1915;
spot firm; No. 2, 26c; options slow and
easy.
HAY, barely steady.
Hops, quiet.
hides, firm.
Leather, steady
Wool, quiet
Beef quiet and steady.
Lard. easier; refined quiet.
Pork, steady.
Tallow, quiet. ssz
Cottonseed oil, dull. F'Ee
Petroleum, dull. ~
Rosin, steady.
Turpentine, quiet.
Rice, firm.
Molasses, firm.
Coffee, spot Rio firm; No. invoice,
SIC; mild quiet; Cordova nominal
Futures opened steady, 10 points
higher. Sales, 26,250.
Sugar, raw steady; fair refining,
4Ac; Centrifugal, SO test, 413-16c;
molasses sugar, 4c; refined, steady.
BALTIMORE, Aug. S.-Flour firm;
receipts, 15.057; exports, $4,000.
Wheat fairly steady; spot and the
month. 745s@Ac; receipts, 40,S26.
Corn easy; mixed spot and the
month, 42&@7sc; receipts, 4S,526.
Oats, easier; No. white, 28@2S1Rc.
Hay firm; No. 1 timothy, $1,000
1900.
Cheese-Market higher with a better
demand; large, 10A@101ac.
Butter steady.
Eggs, weak, lac.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s.-Wheat
firm and zee higher; contract grade,
August, 74A@4c.
Corn, re lower; No. mixed August,
34@34Ac.
Oats, steady; No. white clipped,
301ac.
Butter. firm, good demand; fancy
western creamery 21c.
Eggs, firm, good demand; fresh
nearby and do western, 15c.
Cheese, firm.
Refined sugars quiet but steady.
CINCINNATI, August S.-Flour
quiet.
Wheat steady; No. 2 red 76c.
Corn steady; No. 2 mixed 411sc.
Oats frmer; No mixed 22c.
Rye quiet; No. 2, 53c.
Lard quiet. Sc 20.
Bulkmeats firm, 81 40.
Bacon steady, IS so.
Whiskey quiet, 81 %.
Sugar firm.
TOLEDO, O.. August S.-Wheat dull,
lower; cash 7S14c.
Corn dull, lower; cash 40c.
Oats dull, higher; cash 221ac.
Rye dull unchanged; No. cash Sic
Cloverseed dull, lower; '98 prime
S. 10.
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09
OR. s on'S s,y G..
kLACTkiC RAILWAY.

Time Table in Effect May 9TH l8lv
500 a. ACCOMMODATION. Daily.
For ParkersDurg 1ud lnlfImeuiAEA
Points
1000 r.. n.--oaIO VALLEY EXPRESS.
Daily e5.ept SUNDAY.
For Moundsville, New Martinavtiin
Sistersvile. St. Mary.s. Marietta, Par
kersburg, k1Tenswood. Aiiiiwooas
Pomeroy, PIT Pleasant, Charleston.
GRllpo.ls. Huntington, kenova. IrYn.
ton. Portsmouth. Hidsboro. Cineift~
natl. and all points south and west.
Runs sold 20 Cincinnati parlnr car.
HIS a. m.--KEEOVA EXPRESS. Daily.
For Sistersviile Marietta Faraaf8.
burg, Pomeroy. Pt Pleasant. Chafsea-
ton, Gailipois, Huntington. ktnova.
and principal intermediate peiHsss
Paror car.
s:45 r. m.-AccoMafODATfo Daily.
For Parkersbur9 and q kmkdiats
700 Z. n'-ExrREss. Daily szesps sas
day.
For slstersyiEe, st. Mery's. waverly'y
Marietta, Petersburg and intefmnaist
ate points ndrth of 3ielersvIle
L. r. CfALEN0R.
5en. Pass AGENT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09
FINANCE and TRADE.


NEW YORK, August 3.-Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable
gram:
Business was not increased in the
markets here to-day, but the tone Was
more cheerful on the expectation of
cheaper money in the immediate 1u-
ture. Later prices went off. Ameri-
cans were featureless and changes
fractional.
Tintos reacted.
Call money was up on preparations
to pay the first instalment on the war
loan.
The July trade returns show inn
ports increased s.; exports 5.S per cent
the latter being almost entirely in
coal. The bank bought $4,000 gold
in bars, lost G250G0 to South America.
There is still considerable irritation
here because of the large part OF the
exchequer bonds allotted to America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09

NEW YORK, August S.-Money on
call steady at IA per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4G5 per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S8B for
demand and at 4.S4A for 60 days; post
ed rates, 4.Sa@4.s51a and 4.S9; COM
mercial bills, 4s3@483%.
Silver certificates, 61@621ac.
Bar silver, 60Mc.
Mexican dollars 481bc