davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

sCHICAGo-Cattle, receipts $500 head;
market steady to. strong, but choice
stock steady, except medium cows; ma
tives, best on sale to-day. one car load
at s. 20; good to prime steers So 60I6 90:
poor to medium 81 65G5 so: selected
feeders about steady at 81 00G4 10;
cows, 50 7594 so; heIfers. So 0095 co.;
bulls, So 50Ii 60: calves. So 00T7 80.
Hogs, receipts to-day $4,000 head; to-
morrow, 1900 head; left over. 1000
head: market active: strong TO shade
higher: top. IS SIS: mixed and butchers.
IS 0595 50: good to choice s. loQ5 IS;
bulk OF sales So l5I5 10. Sheep, re-
ceipts 5000 head; sheep and lambs ac-
tive and strong. except Inferior; good
to choice wethers IS 50g3 IS; native
lambs 81 25G5 70.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; eS-
ira IS G0a5 S.; prime. IS 1905 co: COM
mon, SO 50G4 90. Hogs slow and lover:
best mediums 81 TaMI5 IS; best York;
ers IS 65T5 30: good light Workers
IS 65G5 20; heavy mediums S. 60G5 65:
prime pigs So 5cG5 Go: heavy hogs
SIS 50G5 IS: Grassers and thin pigs
IS 35Q5 50: roughs. So 58T5 90. Sheep
slow; choice wethers 81 2OGi 30; COM
mon, 81 SOI2 50: choice lambs 81 500
5 rs; common to good 50 50G5 so; veal
calves 81 0oq1 so.
/ cINCINNATI-Hogs steady at 81 5O9
so
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
FINANCE and TRADE.
The Features of the Money and Stock
Markets.

NEW YORK. Sept. Money on call
STEADY ut lHGlE per cent; last loan
IL per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4a5,G per cent. Sterling exchange easy,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 81 81 for demand and at 81 S39s for
sixty days: posted rates 81 SilsGi s.
and 81 SS74 SSis. Commercial bills
|. 81 S2T$4 ssh, Silver certificates 6eis4
G3Jsc. Bar silver 623sc. Mexican dollars
lS&c.
Government bonds strong
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds Irregular.
To.day's stock market was exclusive
" In professional hunds. Although 1t
was but narrow affair, 1t showed evil
deucc Of some operations OF rather lar
ger scope than haze been seen during
the summer. rejecting in all probable
ity the resumption Of activity by SONG
of the influential dealers. who have
been away for the summer. Efforts by
n bull CLIQUE were in evidence, but they
met with only moderate success. Their
method seems to be 70 pass from one
stock to another on successive days.
seeking some arpearaace OF continuity
In tho movement by manipulating
stocks In which the interests are allied,
or which are mutually affected by some
development OF conditions. To-day Mis-
souri, Pacific was the fararlte AZ an eH-
irene advance from thu low point or
IL per cent, with dealings on quite
large scale. The attempt was made to
make this seem logical sequence OF
Yesterdays movement In the Southern
railway stocks and St Louis South
AL .,sN 1ArNtpht In
talk OF Gloss relations with Missouri
Pacific and OF benefit from the prevail
fnr high nrica OF cotton. Meantime the
Southern railway stocks. Chesapeake &
Ohio and Southern Pacific and other
stocks which have been under manipu-
lation earlier In the weak, were held
back by profit taking, The fears of q
strii, In the anthracite mines was q
depressing factor, and Reading first
preferred, Delaware 6 Hudson and
New Jersey Central were on from ! TO
IL per cent at times. during the day.
Liquidation In the coaiers was not
large, however. London was seller
In the market, owing TO the uneasy ap-
pauunce OF the anthracite situation and
to firm money rates in london. The
holiday In London o-iaorrow also in
ducel aumc closing out Of accounts. In
the list of specalties, Peoples Gas and
Brooklyn Transit were the most con-
splcuous figures. and owing TO the
fact that the identical interests In the
two properties are large. the movement
In the stocks was strange. In the late
dealings this oppoaing movement was
rather palpably due TO manipulation.
Brooklyn Transit being bid up IN an un-
awaiting effort 10 check the decrease In
Peoples Gas. The hitter stock drop
ped ~ per cent below the high level
and ~ per cent below yesterday nj tho
close. Brooklyn Transit gained two
points net. the demand from the short
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
New York Mining Stocks.


CHICAGo-Wheat was dull but
steady to-day. helped mostly by light
Argentine shipments. Wheat, corn and
oats closed each A1Kc higher. Pro-
visions at the close were 5G12isc high.
er.
Dizziness was the most noticeable fea-
ture Of the wheat market. Trade
throughout the session was restricted In
volume and local In character. October
opened h@hc higher at 73jsc to 72tsc,
the influences being small but unex-.
rPected advance Mt Liverpool and Ar
gentinc shipments last week OF only,
100000 bushels, compared with $4,000
bushels the previous week.
/ The, local crowd was rather bearish
and as there apparently was little de-
sire on the part OF outsiders to take
any more wheat the market sold off to
T3bc. Some OF the short selling In the
decrease was done on the expectation OF
further liquidation. but no important
lines of long wheat were thrown on the
market. Reports OF good export de-
mond later sent the shorts to cover and
October rallied to 72&c. closing firm
and B31:e over yesterday at 1910
73ssc. New York reported forty-one
loads taken for export. Seaboard clear
utlctS III WHEAT unN llOuT were tVuttl 10
26S.0OO bushels. Primary receipts were
l.2Ii.898 bushels. compared with l,8S1.889
bushels last year. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported iS3 cars, against 1886
last week and sci year ago. The re-
ceipts were l:S cars, eight OF contract
grade. $780,
Corn was extremely dull. but steady.
and fluctuations We're narrow. Cables
were steady and the country movement
slow. Receipts here were 32l cars, Oc-i
tdber sold between 3s!sc and 3s%c and
closed M6Dkc h!ghar at 2SH92sNc.
Oats were even duller than corn, the
market being almost ut standstill.
October sold between exc and 2lSI
2iEc, closing steady at %Tkc higher
ut sSI?SAc. The market was sus-
tanned by the iirmness OF the other
grains. Receipts here were i53 cnrs.
Provisions opened higher on n strong
or market at the yards, declined mo1cr-
ntely on local selling OF pork, but rail-
lied later and closed firm on IN excel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

It is suitable Tor cashmere and the
.iinar faced cloths, and 1t fosters the.
tendency TO ut draperlcs less closely
around the hips.
On the newest models several rows
of; gathers are introduced near the
waist; they are run about half an inch
apart. and either cross the back or are
continued around back and sides. Por
thick materials inverted piaitB and
double box plaits continue to be used.
Walking costumes from both London
and Paris are made with straight
skirts, without oyerdrass or any sort OF
double skirt or drapary. Some graceful
gored models ore presented, but the
majority Of the cloth models are OF
new circular cut in one piece. Is
Bolero and Eton jackets cannot be
driven out, though little basque bod
fees and short, hip-tength Jackets IN
modified Louis XIV. style have been in
troduced tentatively. q
Some Very pretty and simple travel
Ing dresses have been brought out in
serges and cheyiots in dark, rich blues
and In fawn. One, in fawn-colored
cloth, has a long overdress. stitched at
[ the edges and fastened with small
round, smoked pearl buttons. The I'M
deyskirt has a panel of white serge
stitched with fawn, and the turLed-
back cuffs and shaped waistband are
also OF white with fawn silk stitching.
The bodice has collar OF drawn
white satin covered with white lace, q
cascade Of lace appears in front and
frills Of lace hang out OF the sleeves.
The drapery of the bodice is carried 10
the left and fastened with a big rosettc
OF brown velvet. y
Utility, skirts OF the rainy day or "ex-
position" type are numerous. Some Of
them have. hip pockets buttonlns with a
flap. The .smcrtsst costume of this sort
yet shown is OF dark blue serge with a
bard of black velvet firi1hing the boz
tom OF the skirt. The bodice is an Elton
Jacket, strappeo with velvet and made
chic with touches Of scarlet serge. It
fastens with gold buttons, and there Is
a Shaped waist-belt OF scarlet.
For costumes Of ceremony 1t appears
that vlvet Will be. the leading. material.
Miroir velvet'ls still used in spite of
the claims OF the newer panne, but
tEc.e is more novel velvet than panne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
Metals.

. NEW sYORK-There was n general
weak undertone in metal circles to-day.
The iron markets of the country show
casiness and are tending downward.
Philadelphia reports a lower market.
Light steel rails were quoted at SIS.
which was so below the common price
for heavy rails. Pig iron warrants
were quoted at 50 50Iio 80. Copper
in London advanced 5s, but failed to
strengthen the local market. which
closed quiet and unchanged at SIG 10.
Lead and soelter ruled dun at 81 SIX
and 81 0TisGi l2hs, respectively. There
ives slight decrease noted for tin with
the undertone rather easy In sympathy
with decrease Of l2s abroad. closing
higher Mt $50 25G30 60. Tin plates ruled
quiet. The mills have opened and COM
menced TO make black plates, as no ar
arrangements with the timers have been
made. The brokers price for lead was
81 90, and for copper SIG 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

Va
With fan CATS 5of gathered ereps De
chine.
g'4tn evening dress in, pale blue Seivet
is notable for its costly trimmings Vi
lace upon skirt and bodice. and d long
velvet evening cloak is lit for an en-
press With Its tordcrilss OF fur and
deep lace fiounces.
Short velvet coats are being made by
the score. They include heavily ON
.broldered boleros and fancIful Etons
and smart jackets sharply, pointed In
front, where they reach some inches; be-
low the waist, but running UP almost
to the belt behind.
Sharply pointed velvet bodies are in
prospect-to -be,.wDrn, 1t Is said. with
skirts Of other materials. A waist pre-
pared for the trousseau OF an autumn
brideiis of black velvet laid in overlap
ping folds and stitched with heavy
white, silk Its broad turnover collar,
OF cream white corded silk Is heavily
embroidered in oriental SIZES aud gold
and edged with the tiniest of gold fringe.
A soft cream-tohed chiffon scarf holds
the throat draperies In place, falling
over. the long fronts which run well
down upon the skirt OF soft black satin
antique.
: Another gem. of the same trousseau Is
an afternoon dress OF pastel gray CASH
mere. with Irregular white dots. Under
sleeves, vest and collar are Of tucked
gray chiffon, and there Is n sash Of the
same gauZy material with gauged and
friiied ends. The overskirt is made in
the new style with enough fullness to
gather over the hips and without any
darts.
The hat which belongs with this cos
tune is of black felt trimmed with n
long ostrich feather and clusters OF pink
velvet roses.
Flannel waists are already in the mar
iket and are far more elaborate than
their cousins of last year. To the sta
pie plain and dotted ilannels in all colors
are added figured and embroidered fan
nela, which lend themselves to far
greater variety of making. Castortoncs
and greens are favorite coiors and warm
reds are shown in profusIon.
III, ELLEN OSBORN. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

in the marietta gIove-finfshed, velvet.
very soft and clinging. It,ls this kid
surfaced material that is expected to
make the success OF the season.
a walking dress has been made OF II
in beautiful golden brown zones. Tha
sides of the skirt are laid In tinytucks
edged with lines of gold. The bodice
Is an odd bolero. which opens on thu
shoulder and under the arm! 1t has
4 deep lace collar. and Is worn over i
blouse OF latticed gold lace and white
satin.
a velvet dress In a charming shade of
green is edged at the bottom with Il.
deep border of sable. The bodice has
a yoke composed of rows of tucks or
pale green chiffon, alternating VITA
bands OF lace. The sleeves are finished
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

. y a & !, Z { .
practically anything and everything
that Is offered to them, trusting TO
GOOD fortune, 10 hit uponta few things
,hst .glay afterward prove successful.
In July and August and in early Sep
TEMPER these same buyers or more
psopap::. oale., buyers acting for the
same houses, are again raasacEing
PARIS, choosing goods on each success
I've tip. with greater knowledge Of
hOw,th4 cat Is going to jump, but al
ways. until their last purchases are
mada,Sin more or less uncertainty.
4 The-s,ock thus accumulated. togeth-
e. WITH pattern hats and model dresses
to illustrate its uses, is sold by New
ro-K Wholesalers in successive batches.
from late June until. r,id-october, the:
,sariy pts containing little more than
spring. designs in autumn stuffs. and
only the later offerings-those shown at
( the earliest In septsmber-carryins
with them any warrant of authority.
Last year. :or. example. The eel-sk!n
skirt, which had ruled Throughout the
summer. was shown in cold-weather
materials as late as mid-Ssptember;
with October came tucks and box
plaltings. .sl5i5 n ~
ut need not therefore be matter for
surprise that. though so-called fall
fashions have been plenty for a month.
the new tailor dresses and afternoon
costumes prove. upon examination. to
be nothing more than our familiar linen
and pioue and duck friends of July and
August ,masqueradins in, guise OF au-
;umn Goth or silk or serge.
The dainty lace or net Eu!rps and
yokcs aad vests thatwe are still! wear
Ing decorate show windows, toilets for
October in the form OF tucked silk,
panne velvet, fancy satin or brocade.
Our graceful lrca, Nchus have reap
pearcd on soft wooden fro2ks In flexible
peau de tsofe; on SILK dresses they
make their bow disguised as QuaIn, 1T
tie Marie Antolaette capes OF chiffon or
crepe de, chine.
In fact. few genuine novelties or rad
ical changes in fashion appear until
they are needed-until there Is an i'm
pcrative call for horse-show trocks. for
new evening gowns. Calling costumes,
opera displays.
Fashion news is more than plenty Il;
Is superintendent, but the grain OF salt
carnot yet be dispensed with.
Behind this years delay. however.
revolutionary changes are not looked
for. In skirts, 50 long prolific of novel
ties. evolution Is apparently at stand
still The prospects are that the gather
cd skirt, introduced during the summer
In thin materials, win continue In favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
INTERNATIONAL S. S. LESSON
September 8, 1900: Luke <, a5-a7.
The Good Samaritan.

Another pearl in the lovely and price
less strand OF our Lords ,hlrty-,hree
parallels, one of unusual size, weight,
and luster, claims our attention. -.
1t is hard for us occidcnta!s to nppre-
clate the license taken by Oriental att
diences in the midst OF public discourse.
They express their approval or dissent
not only by facial and manual gesture.
but by.audibie word. Discussions. spring
up among the auditors, and the speak
er often has a running accompaniment.
of comment. So 1t was no novel thing
that In the midst of Jesus discourse
the voice of 81 teacher of the Jewish
law rang out. rabbi. what shall | DO
to inherit eternal life?" 1t
was mere aialectic, gauntlet tossed al
Jesus feet. The schoolman would fa!n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
The Teachers Lantern

To this day public speaker in the
cast needs to be ready at repartce, He
is targe: for questions which, II he can
not answer or foil. he instantly loses
prestige with Lis auditors. A missions
ary in the streets Of Bombay was get
ting on tamously with his hearers until
n pundit passing called out contemptu-
ousiy: 1.-THE man who Invented Illumi-
mating gas did more for the world than
your Jesus!" The missionary retorted:
when that man comes to die he'll send
for gas-htter. suppose" The speak,
cr more than regainea his audience.
-. -. The lawyer saw IN oppor-
tunlty to air his crudition-to tempt
this influential Rabbi into the mazes OF
cunning dfaiactics and subtle casuistry,
in which he hoped to snare him. and
thus elevate himself In public esteem.
-. Do to inherit: The question
Is based on the false notion that eter-
nal life is of works. There Is no con-.
seriousness OF human inability and guilt.
The lawyer would not have known
what that meats
Lay your deadly doing down.
All down at Jesus feet"
). But the lawyer finds the way
of Legality as hard and forbidd!ng as
Bunyan's pilgrim. He hedges right
away. He can love his neighbor. it lie
H., ,I,o,.,I ~ ,,ngpa thb torr paipbtar
Jesus does not himself, de-,
fine the term neighbor; but by an ex-
ample, Irresistible in It's charm. he
shows that subjective state of heart
which makes nan nalghhor to all his
fellows. -. The Sage of Concord,
who has SO long welded mystic spell
at home and abroad. nnhappily for his
fair fame. shares with the. lawyer of
old his disposition to refine upon the.
terms neighbor. DO not tell me, us
good man did to-day. Of my obligation
to put all poor men in good situations.
Are they my poor? | tell thee, thou
foolish philantl,ropist, that grudge
the dollar, the dime, the cent, give to
such men as do not belong to me, and
to whom 90 not belong" Essays.
ID -. Divine religion has Its
mark in that II is epitomized with OK.
traordinary facility The scribes heap
ed up great casuistlcal burdens for
mems backs. Their prohibitions and
positive prccapls were fairly bewitder-
ing and intermirable. But Jesus. sweeps
them all aside. puts Instead of them
one word-Loye. IA. And by chance
there came down n certain priest that
way-better BY concurrence. a better.
definition could not be given; not. in
deed. OF providence, which is a heather
abstraction Cor which the Bible has no
equivalent, but for the concrete reality
of Gods providing. He provides through
a concurrence of circumstances. all In
themselves natural and in the success
ion of ordinary causation tanI this dis
tlngu!shes 1t from the miracle, but the
concurring OF which IS directed and
ovcrrulcd by him. And this helps us
to put aside those coarse tests of the
reality OF prayer and Of the direct rule
OF God which men sometimes propose.
Such stately ships ride not In such
shallow waters. Luke Y. (Edersheim
II, a3S.) gl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

speclal Correspondence Of 1ntelllgepcer.
NEW YORK, Sept. lG.-As yet ( au-
,usnn fashions present few surprises.
Every idea worked out in hat or dress
/. 1 development of something offered
during the summer. and for this there
Is u reason.
season by season the wholesale brs!-
ness is compelled to make IN earlier
and yet nn. earlier start until, In some
lines, winter designs nre actually on
Ire market before IT Is fully known how
The summer patterns are going.
buyers, OF millinery ornaments. OF
dress trimmings and Of laces and en-
broilaries make their first trip abroad
10 collect autumn stock carly In June
If acting for large houses. they ta%eA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
Dry Goods.

NEW YoRk-Dry goods. more In
quiry to-day. after brown cottons and
some improvement In bids for forward
deliveries, but actual business continues
moderate and spot prices without ma
terial change. Bleachad cottons still
quiet at unchanged prices. Wide sheet
ings are advancing with several lines
raised 1iss TO TOPPER cent. Coarse color
ed cottons steadier; moderate demand,
Prints unchanged. Staple glnghams re-
duced and good secured. Dress style
ginghams unchanged. Linens are quiet
and active. Burlnps In better demand
and tending against buyers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
Petroleum.

OIL CITY-crcdlt balances 81 %: GER
tidcates, no bids; shipments 1l4,6S9 bar
rels: average, 9G,5i2 barrels; runs, 1920
barrels: average, 9o,4S4 barrels.
NEW YoRk-S,andard oil $525@53s
ToLEDo-oil unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

DON'T delay n minute. Cholera In
fantum, dyseutery dfarrhoca come Std
denly. Only safe plan is to have DR..
Fowler's Extract OF Wild Strawberry
always on hand,-i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
RAILWAY TIME ii CARD.

aiier Aug. a i9S Espianstien S q n R sa
erenee Marts: .DaiIy. fDaliy. except
Sunday. Daily, except Saturday JDaily,
except Monday. Sundays only, sSatur.
uays only Eastern Standard Time.
Depart. n;&o. MAIN Limo East. Arrive.
/, .t::as& nnI wash, nai,. Phil. NY $40 am
ego PM WASH, Bal. Phil. NY. .........,,.
s:6S am Cumberland Accom-, Ii $50 pm
e.So ami .....G Grafton Accom-. !, I. y $50 pm
100 PM 49,. Grafton Accom-. Il sl0.9o am
tV'so ami. washington City ZEa.l .lo:so pm
s,plepart. lB,&o,--C.o. DIV West. Arrive.
:IS:is AMI Columbus and cincis,' !. tR s pm pm
Ia. ny pm, lSoi,t San. and ST. LouiaI.5lo am
t,S::gass pm Chicago Express".. I'12:c0 pm
i I.as un G,airsville Accom-. 20 pm
lsas s SsssaS.,s &sSsa ts pm pm
Separt. lB. 6 o.-w.. p B. Dlv.I Arrive.
In !: * am ,....,. pittsburgh ...,. .iS:is am
:0 am ...,... Pittsburgh 500. 70 6:s pm
:. ss:?9 pm ,.Pittsburshia and East..Isf1:So pm
s:iS pm ..PlttBourgh and East 100 am
WV pm....... Pittsburgh, ....,.. I.,..,......
Depart. lPo Co c. e st: L. Ry,l Arrive.
Z East, fEslS7' 9TpI'fI.a
,:ss am $500. pittsburgh 9.59 an,
LEY: :s an,l;;;:... Pittsburgh ...,It cas- pm
bI..s R pnI.s M sss i iss pm pm
ts:so PM Pitts., Bal: WISH, MY. ri is am
20 am. Stcub. and Dennlson., N g:53 am
i:5spm sieuS coI a ana e ca 81; ;:I1 ann
S,aS PM .Steiih. md Dennison..l II s:l5 pm
ESQ pm!steub., Col. Gin. 81. !. i e:i5 ppm
. ,,s:SS ampafE and Way Points . Hv am
IiuDo hmiChhrleston and C!ncIn.ls 3:i6 nm
HE am. Cinein. and Lexington.jt 7:i5 pm
sLi.ie am -. kenorR Express. is 7:25 pm
it7:oO pmlPark. and way Points / sn s s';i
tgscRart. e & P.-BrIdgeport. Arrive.
saS am Wayne and Chicagolf Ola pm
] saS am ..;Ganton and Toledo. II 9:ls pm
lsss hRa a sfy Ptts III III p p%
o:S am tt Wayne and ChIcagoIt10:25 am
I'D pm canton and Toledo. II $3.50 pm
s:Ln pm ALLIANCE and Clcvenndlt I:fo nm
. g:iS PM .steub. and Wellsville. It19:25 am
s:a pm ;@.steub. and Weiisyiiie.I sii:5s am
s:Ss PM Philadelphia and N. Y.lt 6:25 nm
e,aS pm, Baltimore and WASH. I 6:25 pm
| S'N pm Steubenville and Pitts.lt 6;?6 nm
J. i:Os pml..Steub. and Wellsville, III 9:i3 nm
tpsepart. IL, L. & w. -Bridgeportl Arrive,
I:5 amIGiese.. Toledo and Chit II 2:d5 pm
~ pmlCleve., Toledo and Chilli SOS PM
S:5o pm -. Massillon Accom-. .Itlo:4o am
S:!s pm Est Clalrsville Accom.,lt 9,i1 am
1iu:l3 ami ..St. Clairsvillc Accom-.
;;....;;..... st. rClairsvlllc Accom.It sol nm
SI1 pfnt.St. Cfairsvfffe Accom..if 7:25 pm
lE::2. pm ......Local Freight..... lti2:3O pm
Depart, Wa: L. E. ATrIye:
l:l5 nmlCleve.. Tol. & Chi. E1.l.lo:5 nm
u:i5 aml'Toledo and Detroit Spe. h 6.25 nm
Ill:t5 am Clerc. and Canton Elk. H S:25 pH1
2:W pm Cleveland Special. l'l2:t0 pun
.,,Ei5 amSteub. and Bril-. Accom-. ~ 80 pm
tll:!5 am Steub. and Bril- Accom-. h 6:o5 mn
900 pm Steub. and Bril- Accom-. tl0:a5 nm
Depart. B., z & c. r. n, . Arrive.
Beiiaire. seIlaipo.
ll:os am Mall. Express and Pas. 9:io am
d:55 PM Express and Passenger $3.50 pm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

lent cash demand. octobnr pork sold
between sio.s5 and II o2j3L and closed
,l2gss higher. Ut $l1 0sis: October lard,
tctpSen 50 G5 and SO " =, closing 5ip7lsc
higher at t672;h. and Octohsr RIBS be-;
tween 81 oI.ssa7 10 md 81 20. with the
close TIC improved at 81 lTisss,
Estimated receipts Tomorrow: f X
81 Wheat, $40 cars: corn. $50 cars: oats.
440 cars. hogs. $1,000 head. 3Et K. \! x.
The ieauins futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

Hfnf. as "a "
Coffee. spot Rio dull: No. ! invoice
S%c: Cordova OK 9lic: market for cof-
fee futures opened quiet: closed quiet
at 1592O points net higher: sales, 1o,25o