davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

aware of the fact that their position could be
easily turned. but counted upon the delivery of
a frontal attack without manceuvre or fanking
movement. He describes the battle of Magers-
fontein as act of stupendous folly on the part
Of the British staff. The effect Of lyddite and of
shell fire generally was insignificant. The losses
Of the Beers were small in those battles as to
seem almost incredible. The Dutch army at
Magersfontein, which was erroneously estimated
at twenty thousand or thirty thousand by Brit
ish war correspondents, in reality was not over
twelve thousand. Only the bravest and most
reckless Beers seemed to be in danger during the
battle. The bulk Of the force was protected
against shell and rife fire. A Dutch army is
thoroughly democratic in habit and manner
and is without organization and discipline. Every
warrior looks after his own interests and pro-
tects himself when he is under fire. When not
in action the warriors smoke their pipes and
talk over the plan Of campaign and when they
are in need of recreation unite in singing psalms
and hymns.
This Austrian soldier Of fortune expresses a
confident belief that the discipline and training
Of the present campaign viii render the British
army the most experienced and powerful one in
Europe. The eyes of the staff have been opened
to the realities OF modern warfare and TO the
shortcomings Of Aldershot training Every SOL
der at Modder River and at Magersfonten who
attempted elther 10 stand or 10 IRE when kneel-
ing was the target for a sharpshooter's bullet.
The campaigns Of the future are TO be fought by
soldiers accustomed 70 lie on the ground for
hours and TO shoot they crawl. The color OF
the British uniform IS also likely 10 be changed
in consequence of experience in South Africa.
Khaki is too conspicuous a color for long range
rife practice. and many life has been sacrificed
the veldt because CLEAN of dull red has
offered mark for the sharpshooter's trained
eye. No Continental army without actual expe-
rience in modern warfare will be able 10 compete
with British soldiers in the near future. This is
the Judgment of this trained observer. and there
is consolation in ii for English after all the
trials and humiliattrg surprises Of the opening
months OF the campaign.
Etching is art which involves patience and
drudgery in dealing with chemicals and in over
coming subtle difficulties. The etcher must
have genuine love of his work in order 10 perse-
in laborious processes; and. heavy as is the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

price he is compelled TO pay for technical
achievement. he knows that success is appFe-
ciated only by a few enthusiasts. There is in
spiration In the art for those who are content 10
experiment industrously with needle and ACID
but there is little encouragement or support
from the public. The exhibitions or the Royal
Society OF Painter -Etchers and Engravers IN
Pail Mall are never well attended. although there
is Invariably a collection OF at least three hun
dred etchings. mezzo-tints. dry points and aqua
tfnts This years show is inferior 10 last year 5
exhibition. yet there is good work on the walls
for the few enthusiasts who take pains TO study
the effects Of pure line and the methods by which
soft color can be got out OF the plate MI
Helen's dry points are remarkable Tor distinction
and grace OF style and for soft siivery tone
Mr. Oliver Hall shows in his Durheh nov
much can be done with severity OF me. MI
Haig's ''Notre Dame and san Marco are
works remarkable for technique ana to'ie' anu
there is a group of Van Ostades IN WHICH III "'N
master can be studied 10 rare advantage
Two OF the best etchers or the day are not rep
x2Ssa.sd 10 thia =pring show. oui hhs c04iSo-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

clear the river OF these vegetable distractions
which not only check the passage OF vessels
but enormous diminution of the vol
ume of water which Egyot would otherwise
receive from the flow of the great river that
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

ton Of their works is TO be at Mr.. Cute
kunsts gallery near Christie's. in King-st.
These are Mr. Strang and Mr.. Cameron. Mr..
Strang as the pupil OF Professor Legros has
studied the old masters. but his work has an in
dividuaIity of its own and IT also has a wide
range Here are landscapes, portraits and dream
like studies OF poetic and romantic imagination:
and the examples OF pure line are not more re-
markable than the richness and beauty Of the
Mezzo-tlnts. Mr.. Strang is perhaps at his best
IN The Young Puritan" but his technique is
always strong and perfect The Scotch etcher
Mr.. Cameron, loves London and is content TO
find mis- subjects in the most familiar localities
such as Waterloo Place, the riverside back Of
St Pauls, Whitehall and st. Georges, Hanover
Square. It is not work Of high imaginative and
poetic quality, like Mr. Strangs but it has brill
fancy OF style and many of the best qualities of
Jhe etcherS art. l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
5O=54 West 22d St.
WEDDING GIFTS A SPECIALITY.
CHARGED WITH RoBBI5G THE MAILs.
x-sUPERINrENDENr OF BRANCH PosroFrrcE
ARRESTED
ARRESTED

Robert + I.usk formerly superintendent OF
Branch Postofice Station G. but lately employed
a clerk in Branch Station c. a Hudson and
Bethune sts was arrested yesterday. charged with
stealing letters containing money and addressed
10 Ludwig Baunann & Co A test letter and marked
money, Inspector Jacobs says. were found IN the
prisoners possession United States Commissioner
Shields held Lusk in $500 bail for examination on
Monday.
Lusk. who married daughter OF James Fitz-
patrick a politician in the With Assembly District.
in 1898. obtained leave OF absence from the Post
Office Department and became soldier IN Company
A. I'd Regiment He formed the acquaintance OF
George Keuworthy who the end OF The Spanish
war went TO live with the Lusks No. 261 West
Sixteenth-st. Lusk. or August y last. becoming
Jealous Of KenwOrthy. shot him in the breast and
thigh The shooting was done win a revolver
which was recovered from the wreck OF the battle
ship Maine Kenworthy recovered. and the matter
fixed up between the men.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
DEBATERS OF HARVARD.
SKETCHES OF MEMBERS OF THE TEAM
THAT DEFEATED YALE

Harvard again won her debate with Yale at New
haven on Friday night, taking the affirmative side
OF the question, Resolved That Puerto Rico should
be included in the customs boundaries of the
United States"
Wilbur Morse, 90, is Harvards veteran debater
In his first year ne on the team which won
the last freshman debate held between Harvard
and Yale. Two years later, in December 1887
Morse was on the university debat ting team which
was defeated by Yale IN New-Haven. Twice ne
has been a member of teams which defeated
Princeton-in April, 1899 and again in December
1893. For hIs work in the trials for the debate
last April the Coolidge debating prize of 800 was
awarded to him.
Morse comes from Philadelphia. In the fail Of
that year he entered the University Of Pennsvl-
vania and took active part in debating The
next year he entered the class of SO at Harvard
bur did not attend college during the year 1886 81
which he spent in newspaper work in Philadelphia
He entered Harvard with the class Of 90 in the fall
Of 81
Elias Mayer, 90, lives in Chicago, where he pre-
pared for college at the Lake View High School
He spent his freshman year at Dartmouth where
ne second prize in the Rollins prize speaking
contest. In his first year Harvard, 1S97-'9S, he
took little interest in debating but the follow
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
MORE CLOWNS THAN EVER BEFORE.
THE FoREPAUGH AND SELLS CIRCUS WILL BE
PROVIDED WITH MANY Fun MAKERS

The circus clown has not Yet had his day. The
programme OF the FOrepaUgh and Sells circus
which opens at Madison Square Garden next
Wednesday evening. shows that more attention
than ever will be paid the clown part OF the
performance. and twenty-five OF the best known
fools have been engaged for it.
Heretofore II a circus had a dozen or fifteen
clowns they were considered ample sufficiency.
Now that number has been doubled. and the future
is brighter for the killers. One OF the features
Of the FCrepaugh and Sells Illuminated night
parade which will be given tomorrow evening IS
Of classical music causes shrieks or laughter.
There are many other features OF tha Forepaugh
and Sells programme which viii interest Madison
Square Garden patrons There are nifty per-
formers doing thrilling leaps and dives in midair.
while the rings and stages VIII be sntissly taken
bats and tumbIers from dozen different countries
The great war elephant Ramesis will be he'd
around the hppodrOne by HaSsan Ali. the ESyp-
tian giant and second later thirty-tfve maSnit-
cent horses will be dashing at a mad galop around
the course the ones being ridden and the
others driven by William German.
Then-nOt let the excitement subslCe-A Ailpac-
rick the legged who rode A hleScie down
the steps OF the Capitol building at Washington,
will dash down a stairway sixty feets hign, com
pletey erpSing his own record and tnat or az
wear is made up acts OF unusual interest. and
me circus almost certain 20 score even greater
triumph than thai of lasS year. when The season
closed turning away many would be patrons
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

ing year he was among the foq' .r-' men retained
for the second trial for the Harvard 1rnceton de-
bate Last fall he was ali rrate the 10
debate against Princeton. and ne had 10 take part
the debate owing TO the sudden illness OF one OF
the reglIlar uen TWO speeches the
mise 0f the evening He is e. member Of the Uni
Versity Debating Club. and has attained the ex-
cellence IN scholarship which emitted MIN 10 a
commencement part.
Henry Aaron Yeomans, OO. lives IN spokane.
Wash Al Harvard last year he was member
of the Junior Wrangers, and Is this year presl-
dent OF the Senior Wranglers de is also treas
Irer OF the University Debating CIub. he II an
excellent scholar. and has been assigned com
,aT he was one OF six men retained for the last
TRIAL for the debate with Princeton.
Murray Ssas0ngood 90 of Cincinnati. Is the
alternate He has always been actively engaged
in debating and last year treasurer ot me lni-
IN the senior Wranglers and was member OF the
sa,1or lass team which won the debate last fall
Srann the Congress Of the Boston Young Mems
Christian Association
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
COMMISSION TESTS 4 VOTING MACHINE.

The New-York State Commission on Voting Ma
chimes consisting OF Professor Robert H. Thursrog
OF Cornell University. H. De 3. Parsons and Phill
T Dodge yesterday tested the Bardwel Noto
meter al No. y Broadway a voting machine o.
exceetiinglv light construction. occupying LITTLE
space ana made 10 record straight. sphr or
stTICIed voting.
The machine II the invention or Albert +. Bard
well of Springfield Mass. The Commission VII
make nown It's decision in regard 70 The mschin
ro-morrOw A voting machine must have the ao
nroyal OF The Commission before IL be adoptez
- Ia - - .ssltlss - Ia sInkA
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

MRS. ELIAS'S SERVANT HELD FOR TRIAL.
Freda BIunkenstein. the servant employed by
Mrs Catherine Elias No. lo5 East blfty-seventh-
81 ana aocus-a of stealing GT0o worth OF lewelry
So, h.. mistress was held by Magistrate Duel
m 60 O6p hail for trial IN YorkviIe Court yesterday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27

CHICAGO-Cattle, receipts 1900
head: good to choice active at 1OGl5c
I higher: others steady: Gamers strong;
natives, best on sale to-day three car
loads at S. 90: good to prime steers
IS 5sG5 80; poor to medium 81 25G5 25;
selected feeders slow at 50 50G4f25;
mixed stockers weak at Sc 2543 20:
cows steady to 1oc higher at 81 75G4 IS:
heifers. 50 1904 75; calves weak at
50 50d5 Is. Hogs. receipts to- day, IS, 600
head: Tomorrow, 81. 900 head: estimated
left over 1000 head: market active and a
shade higher. closing easier: top, IS 05:
mixed and butchers 81 7085 o5; good to
choice heavy 81 SOFAS 021d; rough heavy
"a COCA Is: light, 81 zoos 02is; bulk OF
sales 81 S5G5 90. Sheep, receipts 10000
head: sheep and lambs slow to 10c low
err: good to choice wethers 81 0o@4 20;
fair to choice mixed 50 65qDa 90; western
sheep 81 0oG4 is; Texas sheep 81 50I
3 50: native lambs 81 0095 Is: western
do 81 65Gh Is. i{'
EAST LIBERTY-Cattlc dull: extra,
Sc 1905 60: prime, IS COOS rs; common,
50 O0S3 so. Hogs. active and higher:
prime mediums and heavy hogs IS 100
SIS: best Workers. S. o5G5 10; pigs.
81 Ssd5 60; roughs, SO 60G4 70. Sheep
steady: choice wethers SO 1903 80: COM
mon. 81 5e@2 80; choice lambs 81 S01
5 oe; common to good 50 0094 rs. Veal
calves Sc 5o07 90. y,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES active and high
er at 50 7oG5 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27
FAKE POS1OFFICES

Considered in the Report of the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster GEN
eral-conducted Mainly by Patent
Medicine Firms. Ejg
WASHINGTON D. C., Nov. 25,-Ac-
cording to Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General John L. Brlstow's annual
report, there were 15,142 appointments
OF postmasters made during, the past
fiscal year: 1i,435 being of the fourth
class and 7O7 Of the presidential class,
an increase of 5ss over last years to-
tails. There also has been an Increase
In the number Of designations. especial
,y of the fourth class postmasters.
Fewersremovals for irregularities were
made than last year. There were 5000
postofIlces established during the, year
an increase of i0I discontinuances over
last year. mostly due to rural free de-
livery extension and public highway
improvements.
A vigorous effort has been made to
suppress postoflces conducted through
out the country for the sole benefit Of
some corporation. nursery company
patent medicine firm or other private
institution, whose operations deprive
the government OF Its legitimate reye-
nues. The company or corporation
usually has some one connected with IL
appointed postmaster and thus gets the
advantage OF the cancellations or the
salary and allowances OF the postmas-
ters. These Institutions sometimes hav.
derived thousands ofSdollars of revenue
from the government which VIRTUALLY
amounted to n commissioner discount
on their postal business.
There were forty-seyen designations
and forty-ive deaths of presidential
lpostmasters. and 919 deaths and SOB
designations OF fourth class postmns-
ters. On June 30 last the number OF
postoillces was 1858, as follows:
q First class. 1884,: second class. So:
third class. 3,1S7; fourth class. 72,455:
The total number OF arrests during
the fiscal year for offences against tho
postal laws was 1926. including 10
postmasters; % assistant postmasters
and IA postollice clerks. carriers and
other postal employees. or the total
number arrested. SIG were convicted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27
New ppstnMces

Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencor. !,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2G.-The FOL.
lowing postotIlces have been established In
West virginia.:
+ Irona, Preston county. Frederick C.
Todd. postmaster: Oakland. Morgan coun-
t.. ohed B. shoclsey, postmaster: Big
Sandy. Mcdowell county. John H. jack
son, postmaster, and Weaver, Randolph
county. William H. shillingburE. postmas.
ter.
Rawlcy N. Fortney hns been commits
stoned postmaster at Festus, W. Va. and
Zachariah I. Hines Inns been commissioned
postmaster at Arden, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27
Dry Goods.

+, NEW YoRK-Good business done In
print cloths at close of last week, In
Guiding regulars at 3lsc per yard. Wide
goods very firm. No change in heavy
weight shectings and drills. but some
lighter makes held for advances OF }sc
to nc per yard. Bleached cottons firm
at last weeks advances, but demand
quiet. Wide sheetinGs tending upwards.
Denims continue scarce und very firm:
other coarse colored cottons also firm
with light stocks. White goods to-day
In India linens. lawns and fancy lace
wenves very we'll sold up and Arm in
price. Prints and ginghams quiet but
firm. t4izIs.. .-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27

the, state, but Senator Elklns says that
the work will be, done fairly and that it
Is likely alltthe counties will be given
member in the lower house. I'VE
have made such fight against the
Democratic gerrymander," said the
senator that we cannot now put our
selves in a position Of doing the very
thing We condemn in our political OPP
iponents. - 3. 80. \. LLs-gl,-I . II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27
Postal Order.

Special Dispatch to tho Intclllecncer.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. RG.-,rhe fol-
lowing order has been Issued by the super
intcndcnt of the railway mail. service !:
Commencing tho 10th Instant, an exchange
OF through registered pouches VIII become
operation between Wheeling, W.iVa.; and
Chicago, ILL.,. via the Wheeling & Chicago
r. P. o.. leaving Wheeling at 3:O5 p. H..
daily. except Sunday. and leaving Chicago
at 500 p. m. daily, except Saturday."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27
Metals.

! NEW YORK-The market. for metals
displayed general inactivity to-day. Tin
was very dull and nominally quoted Mt
S2S 60, News from abroad furnishing
no incentive In either direction. Lead
continues quiet ut 81 S7h. while spelter
was also quiet and unchangedCat 81 900
80. Lake copper was dull and still
quoted MT SIG 759l7 90. with-plg iron
warrants quiet and nomlnallY unchang-
cd at 50 b0G10 80. The brokers' price
for lead was 81 90. and for copper SIT 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27

and aes and white e0mbnaton
are as sought
@ Is Of white tae entirely
for pastTon effect produced cutting
on sae moussene foundation right edge
ne OF tiny black psseenteie
line bordered with black sleeves have
back cuts and undersves
atinns. NNsN -".'i-SNes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27
CANALB BILL.
Senator Elkins Says It Is of the
Greatest Importance. 4;
TREATY. WILL NOT INTERFERE.

The Enterprise is American in Every
Sense Of the Word and Should be
Controlled by the United States.
Views as to the Shipping Bill.
Discusses Reapportionment and
Reduction Of War Taxes-Ths
Army Should Remain Intact Two
Years. K A, b Z n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27
Want Regulars in South Africn

y LONDON, Nov. 2e.-"we UNDER
stand" says the Daily Expresa this
morning. that Lord Roberts recently
requested the government to send 10000
regulars to South Africa to relieve the
same number still In the field, but TINT
his request was declined on the score
OF expense" .55
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27
)LEDO-Oll unchanged.
Wool. t
NEW YoRk-Wool steady.

ECZEMA. scald head. hives, i,chiness
OF the skin of any sort instantly rellcv-
ed. permanently cured. Donn's Olnt-
lncnt. At my drug storc.-4. eAIall
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27

IF you have n plano md want the
finest music without the expense Of
learning to play, call TO sec tho Pirnola.
Few. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27
Petroleum.

OIL CITY--Credit balancessl 05; GER
tihcates, no bids: shipments, 1850
barrels; average. 9G,974 barrels: runs,
l27.2Ss barrels; average, 9ooiS barrels.
NEW YoRK-Standard oil stock
s7i5 bid. #
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27

FOR a morning nip a bottle Of Cooks
Imperial Extra Dry Champagne ia the
thing. It Will make n winner OF you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27


ket otherwise was strong and. quite ;ac-
tive. Total sales par value 1910, 900. 1,
& United States registered Is when: is
sued and the IS advanced Y per scent
and the S. y per cent on the last call,
q. s. Bonds.
u, s. ref. % reg.le5&l U. S. new Is cou.l37,s
do coupon ~. l05i4 u. s. old As reg. li5%
y. 8. SO res.....ll0A U. s. old Is cou. ll5.t
Y. 8. ,as coupon. ll0& U. s, IS res......iiaA
U. 8. new Is reglsl4t U. g.. IS coupon. 1l3,ss
Stocks.
Atchison ::..;... ssE Mo. Pacific -. eosiI
Dd dn nFsf o!oi.:: " Mo Kan q Tex rs
Can. Southern. SSH NY centrai s. ill.,
Ches. & 0h.o... 367sl Norfolk q W....,IiSE
SniSaSo ". W;.. Ia do preferred .. Soit
III III bnr. y Q..la. North. Pacific /. n
Chl. lnd: q Lou. . do preferred .tsaaH
ft 20 pieIIerred Ss / Ont. & Western. 2iA
IN, EasL., III. gS.5l Orc. X, &c Nav. AZ
IN, y .'H.:,.lEsE do preferred a..
IN; ~ 4. ~ q P.l!5;st Pennsylvania :. HE'S,
20. SSeutherh... N do nrst pre-, (. Gec9s
90 llfst pre-. ~ do second prc!A. COZ
D a1 StSfga9 pre-. Is Rio Grande W..y72 q
D Sc. e hudson. .ll6is do preferred !. u
Pei. Lnck. " M.lSg ST. LII q: San +. ; 1Qls
49, r, " s.S do FIRST pre-. y
ESie ST. e L esfGPs re If , rs
uS ilr5s pre-. " .do;Dreterredi. !. :y4
!ioekius Coal 10 do preferred, No..
IiinnckinSc valley. ~ ST. Paul &. On: =: isd Z
ilihoiS Stntra!l2lHis South. Pacific. iltS
io ~, GStiti.li South Railway. l1ae
ny ny prssi,erreG " HhutnretGrred i. SIS
Lake ERIC q w. S61sl Texas & Iiaclfit. 1y1l
DO preferred ..105, Union Pit.Ac -. IN
I-ahG she r. 10y do preferred J. 81
Louis. q Nash. Sh Wabash J. S;:h
Manhattan L.. hey do preferred pa
Mex. Central ..13sEF ido second pre-. 2S1ss
MINI. q ST. L... GIil VIII Central .. II,
DO preferred ;. 70 Third Ave. 1850. liz
Express Companies.
Adams .......... ITS LIMITED States Isl
american .......l6i Wells Fargo ....lG
miscellaneous.
Am. Cotton Oil. 81 IN. Biscuit pre-. e3Is
do preferred 30 National Lead :. 20A
Amer. Mailing. AZ do preferred !. % :.
DO preferred . National Stcel.. 81
Amer. 5. d. r.. 40 do preferred - 81
do preferred - gIsa N. y. Air Brako.1G5 z
Amer. Spirits ~ n. American ~. 19N
do preferred ). II 4 Pacific Coast 54js
Am. Steel Hoop. 2g5i do first pre-. 81
DO preferred q. do second pre-. g.
Amer. s; q w. i3issl Pacific Mail -. A 4
| 90 pre- fcrrcd !. SIst Pbople's Gas II. 10t-
Am. Til Plate. i5h PRESSED Steel G. sly
| 40 preferred >! y do preferred :, S5Ei
| Amer. Tobacco. .l0giLl Pull, Palace c. 1856
dopreferred ..13 Stand. R. a. T...5
Anaconda Mine. 4gSI Sugar .13iE
Brooklyn R. T.. as do preferred !. .ll6 J
Col. T.; ,Iron..- 52tsi Tenn. Coal & l. 1gi4
Cont Tobacco 80 U. S. Leather ). 1iA
do preferred :. 9S1sl do preferred !. 75$a
Federal Steel :9ii U. S. Rubber 80. 31ii
do preferred .. 10 do preferred = IS !,
Ten: Electric. .lgS Western Union. s.
do preferred ..1Oe do preferred IS
Inter Paper -. a22St p. G. G. s; st. L. ~ Z
do preferred >. 1l;s National Tube. GLE
Laclede Gas 80. ne do preferred .lU.5.
Nat. Biscuit -. IS ANAL Copper. 9f7s
Total sales OF stocks We're. 9o4 200 shares.
-L---.- Mar. 49, !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27
BROKERS.

Louis Southwestern bonds. The mar
ket otherwise was strong and, quite ;ac-
tive. Total sales par value ti.1so. 900. /,
United States registered Is when:is-
sued and the IS advanced Z ner cent
and the S. y per cent on the last call,
n 80 IT. q tf4tic ~ 'R3ssi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27

I4ard easy; aforementioned 81 55;}
refined easy: Continent, 81 ST. S. a.,
IS 40; compound. IS Sl,sGS 90. f.i
n Pork quiet. Cheese steady; large Sep.
.tcrpkcr lUH G1lc; large slatefmade 1JAL q,
1okc; small late medium 10&c; small
September l1d1lAc.jlE (. q h
5Tallow, city, 4s@5c: country, Axe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27

% E'N15ct 90 yellow JIG. . " ~ - = !.
. Turpentine dull. Rosin quiet. Rice
and molasses steady.
: Coffee spot Rio quiet: No. z Invoice
Use: mild quiet: Cordova, 9AI1SAc:
futures opened firm at Is to 30 points
higher; trading more active than :, in
months; total sales reaching close to
$4,000 bags. The market was finally
firm, with prices 2O925 points net high