davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Epanig 1up nnspshrr s 1901

ton Of hia cabinet are out OF the city.
Secretary Hay, being resident OF
Washington, has no vote, and he, with
Secretary Gage and limited number
OF invited guests will assemble at the
white house to receive the returns.
They also will be in long distance tele-
phone Communication with the presl-
dent and with republican headquarters
in Chicago and New York.
There has been an exceptionally
large exodus of government employees
to vote. No restrictions have been
placed on employees because of party
affiliations.
Representatives Of the republican
and democratic congressional commit
tees will be on hand at their respective
headquarters to receive and tabulate
the returns. with particular regard to
the political complexion Of the incom-
ing house Of representatives.
Good E.x;smulc for. low, silver Men.
Carthaga, Mo, Novel,. d. Clarkson,s
state chairman OF the silver republican
party, has given up the contest and re-
turned to the republican fold. MIR. Clark
son was manager of the silver republi-
can campaign in 1886 and the brains of
that element of the Bryan movement In
this section. His desertion and danun-
citation of Bryan meansia great many
votes for Mckinley today Mr.. Clark
son said:
Imperialism is not the burning issue
| In this campaign. On all the Issues of
this campaign except the financial one,
silver republicans are more in harmony
with the republican platform than with
| the democratic platform. The silver
question is settled, so far as any possible
Legislation isEconcerned. for some years
to come. So far as the settlement OF the
ltrust question is concerned. II would be
better to trust one practical mechanic
Hike Roosevelt, With his record for doing
things, than to trust the whole demo-
l.cratic party, Mr.. Bryan included, since
he has put his neck in the Tammany
l8yoke.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
TAMMANY CALLED DOWN.

Governor Roosevelt Brings Van
WICK to Time.
| New York, Nov. 6.-Tamnany Hall
received two severe blows yesterday.
One came from the grand jury the
other from Governor Roosevelt The
issue was alleged democratic scheming
4 for wholesale fraudulent voting as well
/ as intimidation of republicans voters
today.
4 1t was a day of startling events,
which, in the order of their Sequence,
Were:
/. Indictment of Chief of Police
Devery for alleged interference with
State Superintendent of Elections John
| 3McCullash in the performance Of his
duty.
2. Statement by Chief Devery, in ef-
iswerve him in his announced deterni-
3nationto have the police interfere with
the state deputies on duty at the polls
should they see AT.
g. Letter from Governor Roosevelt
to Mayor Van Wyck which contained
an Implied threat of the mayors re-
l#moval from Office II Chief Devery per-
sisted in his attitude.
/ A. Order from Mayor Van Wyck Ia
/ Chief Devery to revoke the order to the
police which caused the indictment
Il ;. Revocation Of the order by Chief
/ DeyerS in published communication
Following If Roosevelt's letter tc
4 Van Wyck, sent from Oyster Bay by
Especial messenger:
My attention. has been called to the
lofficial order, issued by Chief of Police
4 Devery in which he directs his subor-
! dinates 10 disregard the chief OF the
state election bureau, John McCullagl1
and his deputies.
Unless you have already taker
steps to secure the recall Of this order
lit is necessary for me TO point out thai
shall be Obliged to hold you RESPONSE.
.Hble. as the head Of the city govern.
Iment, for the action OF the chief OF pc.
4 lice. if it should result in any breach
5, OF the peace and intimidation or ang
4 crime whatever against the election
laws. The state and city authorize.
should work together
\ Il will not fail to call to sunlmar,
account either state or city authorize.
in the event OF either being guilty O.
q intimidation or connivance at fraud o.
$| failure to protect every legal voter /,
his rights.
II therefore hereby notify you tina
A IN the event Of any wrongdoing follow,
4 ing upon the failure Immediately to re
lcall Chief Devery's order. or upon an.
4 action or inaction on the part OF Chic
4 Devery. l must necessarily call you t,
account
a The mayor at once took cab ant
= was driven to police headquarters
where he called upon Chief Deyery
They We're >,loseted together for a,
hour. AT the conclusion Of the confer
ence Chief Devery announced that Ii
. accordance with the mayors orders tn,
order which caused all the troubl,
:, would be rescinded.
4 The order of the mayor to this effect
q and which was Immediately put int,
operation. reads as follows:
You will at once revoke the orde
Issued from your Office on the 4th inst
lTelative to the duties of the polio
force on election day, and YOU will is
sue Immediately such further orders a
Twill require your subordinates to co
a operate with and assist in the execu
4 ton and enforcement Of the metropoli
tan election district law and amend
& ments thereto"
- - (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Debs staysin the Race.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 6.-EuEene v.
Debs Will not withdraw as a candidate
for president OF the social democratic
ticket in favor Of Bryan or any one
else. He communicates this informa-
ton in a telegram to Victor L. Berger,
a leading social democrat OF this city,
in the following message:
Victor l.. Berger, Milwaukee: Soon
er will Mckinley retire in favor Of
Bryan than that will retire in favor
or either. am in this fight until the
end OF my life. EUGENE v. DEBS."
The telegram was sent from Toledo,
Ohio
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
1t seems that the great effor
dinnesota for MCKINLEY.

nesota Mckinley electors seems as
Sured, the democratic committee only
expressing belief in the possibility Of
Bryan carryin gthe state. without actu-
ally claiming It. The republicans place
the Mckinley plurality at from $4,000 to
5000. The reelection OF Governor John
Lind over Capt. $. r. Van SAINT is claim
ed by the democrats by over 10000,
which 10 the figure given by the repub-
ncans in the claim for Van SAINT. The
IeSult for governor will undoubtedly be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Made Youne Ayafn.

zone Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me in
my 'teens' again." writes D. II. Turner,
OF Dempseytown. Pa. They're the best
in the world for liver. stomach and bow
els Purely vegeta BILE Never grippe.
Only 25 cents, at Geo. P. PowerS drug
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Interes IN washington Intense.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Intense inter-
est in the result Of today's election is
have the preparations for receiving and
displaying the election returns been
more complete than for tonight. The
newspapers clubs. stock brokers' Of
Aces and private individuals have
made elaborate arrangements for OBJ
tanning prompt informations n .l 81
The president and the 6reafer nor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

TO Cure . Cold while You sleep
Take Weeks Break p-a-Cold Tab.
lets: No cure. no pay. Price. Is cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent. 81;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Hard right in Connecticut.

New Haven. Conn, Nov s.--sParhap
the feature Of the day preceding the
general election is to be found N the
distribution by the democrats of post
ers on a most elaborate scale. 1t is
stated that into every household in
Connecticut holding Voter there has
gone complete set of democratic post
ers.
It seems that the great effort Of the
democrats is to be made on the state
ticket and the republicans are leaving
no stone unturned to bring the figures
of their candidates for state officers as
close to the Mckinley vote as possible.
The republicans are apparently as
confident as ever and the democrat.
yesterday circulated with an enthusi-
asm that enables them to talk Of {
democratic landslide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Democrat. 6 ain In the Cities.

Cincinnati. o.. Nov. 6.-All specuia-
ton is on the question of democratic
gains in the cities and republican gains
IN the rural districts Of Ohio. Repub-
5Iicun State Chairman Dick says his
poll shows over $4,000 for Mckinley and
seventeen of the twenty-one congress-
men. Democratic State Chairman
Long claims Bryan will carry Ohio.
unless prevented by coercion and pur-
chase
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Nebraska Claimed by

Omaha, Nov. 6.-Republicans gener-
ally claim that Charles II. Dietrich, re-
publican, will be elected over Governor
Pnsnter. and Chairman Lindsay de-
fclares that the legislature is safe for
the republicans.
On the other hand Chairman Hall
says that the whole state ticket will
not run behind Bryan, and that the
Legislature is positively fusion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Dowici,es kicked aud cutred.

Mansfield. o., Nov. GA vigilance
committee of men and boys captured a
Dowie elder-Mark Loblaw of Chicago
accompanied By woman, presumably
his wife, in the eastern part Of the city
about noon Sunday. H. Leiby, local
Dowieite who was with them, was
chased to a swamp and made his escape.
Loblaw and the women We're taken to
the Erie depot, no officers being in sight.
and after being held there for two hours
they We're compelled to buy tickets for
Gallon. In the meantime another elder.
who refused 10 give his name, Was also
brought in by a citizen and deported on
the same train. Both men We're kicked
and cutfed by the crowd. which NUM-
bsred several hundred. before the train
arrived. While the unknown elder en-
deasored to make a nreech from the rear
platform OF the train he was pelted with
stones and gravel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Frank M. Haradon's
LAW OFFICE
IS D...bo.n s.... Chicago, NJ.
Rooms 7l6.l7-ls Chemical Bank Bldg.
PATEN rs S.
N. Is JOHNSON,

Ne e JVHNSUN
Solicitor Of Patents; Trade Marks register
ed; Copyrights secured. Write for infor-
nation. Consultation and advice free:
so Iowa Loan and Trust Building, Des
MONIES, Iowa. Branch office in Washing
ton, D. g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
No Change in New Jersey.

New York, Nov. 6. -There has been
no change in the political situation in
New Jersey The republicans are con
tident Of success, but the democrats
claim that IL the members of their par
Is Who remained away from the polls
four Years ago turn out tomorrow the
state Will go for Bryan.
The great fight in the state will be
for the legislative officers, who will
elect a successor to Senator William j.
Sewell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
skunk's Rite Causes Death.

Ell Paso, Texas. Nov. s.-silas Carson
|of Wilcox. Ariz., died in this city yes
tesday of hsdrophobia produced by the
bite Of mad skunk. Carson WIS a
cowboy and one night about three
months ago whiie out or the range near
Wilcox he awakened TO find that a rab-5
LID skunk had taken refuge ii, his blan-
kets. Carson struck the skunk with his
hand and the heas, buried its teeth IN
one Of his tingers
A fsMdays ago he, began. to show ut'-
mira ka5le sG.nptomsSof hydrcphobis
II is' no uncommon thing for cowboys on
the range In the remote regions of Arr
cora and New Mexico 10 be attacked
lduring he dog days by s'kunks AFFLICTED
with the rabbies, but this Is the first
fca 81. on record in this city where hy
drnpllabia has resulted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Kentucky situation Mixed.

The democrats claim that the bulk of
the Independents have returned to the
party. II is generally believd that Bry-
an will run ahead Of Beckham, demo-
cratic candidate for governor. and that
Yel'kes will run ahead OF Mckinley.
The republicans hope, by fusion With
Brown democrats, to carry several con-
gnessional districts now represented by
lsry,f,er,otc f4E -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-21

1oc lower. Tor. 81 9s,s; mixed and
butchers 81 559i s92jjis; good to choice
heavy 81 ,70G4 s2A bulk OF sales 81 100
4 S7,k. Sheep. receipts $4,000 head;
sheep and lambs slow to 10c lower: good
to choice wetheEs SO 9oG4S2o: native
lambs 81 1905 90. s'l'
EAST LIBERTY-cattle dull and
lower; extra. IS 4oI5 Go:3common, 50 COP,
$50. Hogs dull and lower; all grades
81 e095 90. Sheep slow: choice wethers
50 1898 so: choice lambs 81 sOG5- 90;
veal calves So 5oT1 90.
cINCINNATI-Hogs easy at s. SOC
Wool.
BoSToN-The lone OF the wool mar
ket here Is steady but prices are not so
firm as a week 2ago, owing to, 1t IS
claimed, the depressing effects OF the
". L. Strong failure and dealers here
watching the outcome Of affairs In con-
nection with the assignments very
closely. They. express the fear that the
failure may have the effect Of Danish
Ing temporarily the prospect OF nm ad-
vance In prices. Territory woods con-
tinue to head the list; or sales and 40
4Sc are asked forffine medium and fine
secured, staple In. and 60c for strictly
staple. Fleece woods are qulet. but
prices are, steady with small Offerings.
Ohio and Pennsylvania ficeccB y and
above 25G26c: Xxx and Ky above 2Iap
27:kc: delaine. f2S929c; No. !. combing.
2s929c; No. and three-elghthi blood.
2S929c: quarter.hlood washed 2S029c;
coarse and braid washed 2e227c.
NEW YORK-Wool, barely steady:
domestic fleece 2iG29c; Texas 14Glsc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-21

sure on airarket almost bare OF buyers
to send prices down slightly. Shortly
after the opening the little buying furry
sent the price upward In hurry. De-
cember opened shade lower at 7oMQ
70hc, and advanced to T0la G70Ac on
this demand. The fact that primary
receipts were rather small had some In
fluence in this buying. A period Of de-
preston followed during which a new
seasons record was made, December
declining to Zoe. Brndstreet's report
on the worlds Visible supply showing
an Increase OF 1900. 900 bushels, started
the liquidation. but the reaction came
quickly after 7Qc had been reached. A
local demand which, grew quite heavy
as The session drGwto close, absorb
ed all wheat offered and from zoe the
market advanced steadily to 71Ac. The
close was Arm at 707s @7lc. Northwest
receipts were ass cars, against $40 last
week and l. Dos a year ago. a, Chicago re-
celpts were 1S9, cars. six OF contract
grade. Total primary receipts were
563, 900 bushels. Seaboard ctearances of
wheat and flour amounted to 425,00o
bushels. 70 IS
Corn WAS irregular. active at times,
but with many dull periods. The wea-
Their continued unfayorable and the
market opened strong and higher, chief
ly on this account. The November deal
was pushed vigorously for q time and
December, undor u good general de-
mand. also advanced sharply. Country
offerings were small and this and the
small contracts. stocks were moving
factors. Later in the session offerings
became more liberal and part Of the
advance was lost, Receiptg' were S7S
cars. November closed at HAc, and ad-
vance OF ssc. It sold FOR a time at
.42isc. Defender ranged from S53c to
35ac. and closed K@Ec higher at 35Isc.
Oats were dull and trading without
feature. Receipts were 24i cars. De-
cembcr ranged from 2ihdp22c to ZINC
and closed shade higher at 2lTc.
Provisions were weak enrly and
strong, late In the session. Heavy hog
receipts caused some shading of prices
at the start, but later the corn strength
and the improved cash demand caused
good advance, with pork showing the
most strength. Shorts were good buy
ers, At the close January pork was
l2lAc higher at sll TO-, January lard 2,k
@5c higher at 50 S1HGs9 80, and January
ribs 5Q71sc higher at sss 3OG6 32Ec.
Estimated receipts Wednesday:
Wheat G5 cars, corn Si5 cars, oats 90
cars, hogs ~, zoe head.
The leading futures rnnrer ms fofInva.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-21
Cash quotations were as follows

Cash quotations were as follows n
Flour dull. G..T,
uheat-No. 3, 67@72o; No. 2 red no
73'kc.
Corn-No. 2. 4ONc: No. 2 yellow axe.
Oats-No. 2, 22H G23Hc; No. 2 white
25hG26c: No. white 24R26c.
Barley-Good feeding. 4S@52c.
Malting-Fnir to choice 5iI5Sc.
Flaxseed-No. /. 81 60: No. north
western 81 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 80.
Mess Pork-Per barrel $40 S7Is611 90.
Lard-Per 100 fbs., 81 20.
Short Rlbs-Sides tlooEe) 81 2597 Is.
Dry sal,ed shoulders (boxed) 5R16c.
Short clear RIdes {bored} 50 9e6B7 90.
Whisky-Basis of high wines, 81 II.
Sugars : Cutloaf else; Branulated.
5.75c: confectionery A. 5.55c: off A, 5.4oc.
Clorer-Contract grade. $40 90.
Butter-Steady; creumertes 15@26c.
Cheese-Firm at 1o91lAc.
Eggs-steady; fresh. &c.
NEW YORK-Flour, receipts 2o,137:
barrels: experts 3S,S04 barrels; market
steadler and shade more active at old
prices.
Wheat, receipts $500 bushels; ex-
ports 7S.S14 bushels: spot steady; No. .
red 7sHc fob. afoat; options opened
easy and closed firm ut A@Sc net ad-
vance. Close: March S0kc; May SOC;
November 76Ac; December THO.
Corn, receipts 200.s7o bushels; exports
1fT,1TT bushels; spot firm; No. 46c eIe-
Nntor; options were generally firm and
closed firm and h6Hc net higher.
Close: May 4lA; December i3hc. liz
Oats receipts 10000 bushels; exports
2oS,2'6 bushels; spot steady; No. . &c:
options dull but stendy.
Hay quiet. Hops steady. Hides and
leather firm. Beef steady. Lard firm.
pork steady. Tallow strong. Rosin
quiet. Turpentine dull. Rice steady.
Molaeses steady. W7
Coffee futures opened steady at un-
changed prices and closed quiet and un-
changed to 10 points lower; sales IS, $50
bnBs; spot Rio dull: No. Z invoice TIc;
mild market quiet; Cordova 9kGIl3hc.
Sugar. raw quiet but firm; refined su-
Snr steady.
BALT1MoT,E-Flour dull: receipts
7.Sf3 barrels: exports 103 barrels. Wheat
very dull: spot and the month 70k6
lie: receipts 9,0i+ bushels Corn dull
and easy; mixed spot, old, 42H84oSc;
receipts l3G.020 bushels; exports 2l4,oS5
bushels. Oats firm: No. . white 27iL6D
Csc: receipts l0.i53 bushels; exports
100000 bushels. Butter firm: fancy Inn
itation 26Qsfc: fancy creamery 26G27c.
EGGS sugar and cheese firm.
CINCINNATI--Flour steady. Wheat
firm; No. red 76i5c, Corn active; No.
2 mixed SIGS7Ac. Oats Arm; No. 2 mix
ed 24c. Rye quiet: No. 2. ,63;tc. Lard
firm Mt 81 05. Bulkmeats firm at 81 OcIs.
Bacon steady Mt IS Is. Whisky firm at
81 e. Sugar steady.
TOLEDO-Wheat active and firm:
cash. 74isc. Corn steady: cash, Csc.
Oats dull and steady: cash, 22Hc. Rye,
52'1c. Cloverseed, 1898 prime, Sc 30.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-21
WHEELING WHOLESALE MARKETS
weekly Change OF Quotations in all
Lines of Local Trade.
Office OF tho InteIlipnncpr.


Wheeling. Nov. 20.
sugars went down several points as
e.pected by the Jobbers. Some grades
W nour also declined. Provisions went
Up slightly.
1" produce. general trade is quiet.
h0'A butter and eggs show slight ad-
'3'ces' also apples. potatoes and. cab
o4se. Trade looking forward TO holi-
u4y business. which VIII be large this
aI' oranges and lemons are coming
oe''er' also Malaga grapes.
z. Provisions.
flour-Fancy roller mill winter whca
WOO ~ooI at 81 10 per barrel: paper Mt SO 80
1T oafrcl; spring wheat. Ccrcsotl.
8, ~ IN cotton, sacks; 81 80 per barrel;
,.'tctric Light q 80 in paper sacks;
~ " In cotton; Gold Coin Hour "a 80 In
, ~ d6 or 81 30 In paper: Loyal * paper
80 W, Pillsbury 81 40 In paper: 81 60 In
'olton and wood.
r,a'fups-ChoIcc. sugar syrups. 27c:
o Cmncy dfibs 2Gc. Silver drips Zoe: New
~ ,., molasses, choice crop. 40c;
s s,nne a5c; fair. 33c: mixed good. New
ne -. zSc; bakers good. lpc.
;, i a,,tloh = Large S. C. hams 9Hc:
ssatdfafn hams o7sc: small hams 10hc;
y, " breakfast bacon llNGD12hc: s5oul-
"sf" nc; sides 9hc: ordinary beef
!; i1u: nam dried beef l3ikc; knucklcs iic:
b"l'y mesa bork. J-pound pieces. SIT 90;
'eHn pork. bbls.. slG 90.
"fu Pure refined In uercc SIC;
@ ADVANCE for smaller packages Is ns
,,pno~H; 5O.h. tins nc over tierccs:
DHmcy tubs NC: 2D-ll, tins nc; lob. tins
~ 81, t.ib. tins &c: alb. tins lc. 81
,o "uxhr - Cube 6,02c: cut loaf G.27c;
ssVvyTdcIcd. GIG: granulatcd standard.
y 10y. American a J.52c; standard con-
, ,"tStnonefH a. 6.67e; Grocers' A, 5.52c:
yo "se, :, ''s:c: Ohio Valley. J.02c: New
eohse-dreen coffee. fancy Golden
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-21
Live Stock,
UNION STOCK YARDS,
rThPEN{nNIT

BALTIMORE. Monday, Nov. 10.
lAll stock sold gross, welghts.l
HoGs-Rcceipts for the week ended
noon to-day. 1865 head. against 9.I55
head last week, Very liberal supply for
to-day and fair demand at following
quotations Far westerns. IS 50: far
western pigs S. 25a5 IS; from nearby
points St l5G5 Is; rough sows 81 $50
! 10; stays. 81 0OI4 50: light pigs 81 SOP
co.
Sheep and Lambs-Rcccipts for the
week ended noon to-day $3.50 head.
against 7.i33 head last week. Fair sup
ply FOR to-day and only fair demand at
following prices Sheep-Mcdlum to
prime butcher. 50 OO04 90: common.
81 0OG2 80. Lnmbs-Good to prime
heavy IS 1905 37is; fair to good 81 500
8 90: common to fair 81 0014 80.
Cnlves-ReCelpts for the week ended
noon to-day, S94 head. against COG head
last week. Fair supply for to-day and
trade slow Mt 81 00G6 so for common to
rhnirp -..... lr..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-21
FEN.HIVIdCnu, fUNNrcH.
Total sales Of stocks I. 3.G, 100 shnrcn,
Now York Mining Stocks.
Dreadstuifs and Provisions.

4 CHICAGo-Local SPECTATORS showed
renewed interest In all the grain ana
provision markets to-day and fairly
good advances were recorded In all
commodities In consequence OF improv-
cd demand. Low contracts stocks were
still IL factor In corn. Wheat closed
M@5tc higher: corn Nc higher for No
vember and it6%c. higher for Deem
Der. Oats advanced n shade and pro-
Visions closed from 2hIl2isc higher.
Wheat showed some indications OF
wchkneBs around tho opening. Liver
pool was weak and lower. and this fact,
though, expected after yesterdays do
cline here, caused enough selling pres-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of the Money and Stock
Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Money. on
call steady at alsG5 per cent: last loan
3is per cent. Prime mercantile paper
415 per cent. Sterling exchange
stcadier with actual business in bank
ers' bills at "a SAN for demand and Mt
81 81 for sixty days; posted rates 81 81
and 81 S5E. Commercial bills 81 500
4 sOIs, Silver certificates G4H@s5o. Bar
silver 6ic. Mexican dollars 50Hc.
Government bonds irregular.
State bonds inactive. .
Railroad bonds easier.
1t Is not often that n movement In
the stock market attalns the volume
and the price movement Of that OF
to-day In the Northern Pacific stocks.
Occasionally In the past there have
been sales In single day of nm I'M
posing aggregate OF some OF the large
~ capitalized weatern railroad sys-
tens, OF which the floating supply In
the market Is always much larger than
that OF the more firmly established rati-
road properties In the earlier settled
portions OF the country. but the very
fact OF the enormous floating supply of
these stocks hamperB the price move
ment. To.day's snlcs OF Northern Pa
clnc foot up according to the custo-
mary approximate calculations. 1900
shares for the common stock and 75.GOO
~ 4
Of 277. 400 shares. The common stock
rose an extreme CA and the preferred
OK. Various causes doubtless served to
congeEt the speculation in these stocks.
For one reason there was but langud
interest In the general market md the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-21

NEW sfoRK-There has, been feel
ing OF Increased firmness In the dry
goods market due to the higher prices
for raw cotton. with n continued steady
market for the raw material. There is
likely TO be, in the Judgment of author
ties, higher level established for piece
goods. Some new prices have been
made on tickings and prints. the former
showing an advance OF Nc. Jobbers
are doing u clearing up business.