davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-12

II AM DONE FOR THIS TINE. OLD CHAP
my better mind recoil in horror and
yet
just then he spoke, but in a voice ]
hardly knew for his.
Its no good, James" he said, 'I'n
done for this time. old chap! And
couldn't have dreaded more pain about
it than I'm getting now. l want you
old boy, toto be my good old pal t.
the last-and- me out"
shuddered that he had almost real
my thought, and he gripped my hand
1--WE not had gaudy time in Ills
world. and don tsuppose should er
have improved on it much. l suppose
it was partly my own fault. l fee no
desire to carry it on. My peopl, ex-
pected and wanted me to do .reat
things-I preferred the veldt. T at is
my only regret-not the weld no.
there have been happy. but my s.lfish-
ness-thats what hurts me r)w.
it is too late-what useless lump I've
been. But it's too late to cry DER split
wish | had done bit more &c other
chaps in my time. Only see nou-when
milk now. Only to end this aSsoon as
l can. Now, old friend. just ct your
revolver--l'm longing for it. o. for
Gods sake" He groaned, ;ld again
dropped into swoon.
All, the miserable tension If my in.
decision. Though he had payed me
for it could not bring mysel to do tire
thing he wanted. reflected low even
if he were found by friends Within the
next few hours. which was more than
improba be. it would not necessarily
mean the saving of his life, and mean
time he would have to dras on in this
awful agony. And even as : pondered
his pain writing had givcl a sicken-
ing twist to the limb. waited NO
more.
kicked up the fire for better light.
I put the muzzle to his tenple. steeled
my heart. and in a moment his pains
We're ended by the hand that would
have given itself to save lin.
Happily. no time was given ne for
reflection. for my horse. standing on
the donga bank. at this IL oment gave
snort OF alarm-not at The pisto shot,
he was too old a campa igner to notice
;nat-and he stood silhouetted against
the Stars staring into the darkness be-
you'd the fire. There was a ceiling
rather than a sound Of movem mt on
the veldt beyond. In few seconds
was beside him. and while loo,ed his
knee-halter and frightened his sirths
could hear the rattle as of the Wooden
necklets and the gourd powde TASKS
of armed men running. \ 1oment
more and l was on his back an flying
for my life. The Matabele hal either
followed closely on our tracks OF new
party had been attracted by our re-
London Mail.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-12
IMPROVED HOG TROUGH.
II IL Easy to Clean and SO Constructed
That the Smaller Pigs Can't lie
Crowded Out

A hog trough. made as Illustrated, is
simple of construction. hogs cannot get
into it or crowd smaller ones away, it
is easy to clean and there is nothing
to get out Of orLer. The bottom pieces
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-12
a CLEAN EEEpER.

consist of two heavy planks, a, or
inches thick and one l-nch board. b,
fastened together shaped with closed
ends Upright pieces are fastened to
the ENDS OF bottom pieces. Across the
uprcghls on one side two boards are
nailed. The lower board should not be
nailed too close to the trough or il
il!nteriere with cleaning and. putting
in water. Nail another board, c, across
uprg hts Then bore holes in the upper
edge of the plank and place some old
buggy spohes in he holes and fasten
upper end of buggy spokes on C. Place
the trough so as to form part OF the
fence and it can be Cleaned and the
hogs watered without getting into the
pen-G a. IIowey, in Farm and Home.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-12
Experience with sorghum.

1t has been demonstrated that sor-
ghum is detrimental to cattle, but that
it does not contain poison. The cause
of the injurious effects has not been
ascertaincd, and the Nebraska expert
lnent station. after careful nvestiga-
ton, SO procllinls. The adlnonition is
not TO feed the orghum-neither first
nor second gro"ths-although there
are some WHO have used it without the
cattle showing the effects of any in
furious substance that may he con-
tanned in the plants
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-12
Good Bedding for nor.c..

good way to keep horses clean in
the stable is to clean out all dirt, etc,
and then cover the floor about three
or four inches ,hicI< with dry saw
dust, as far back in stall as the horse
usually stands, then cover the saw
dust with straw, or bedding that you
may use. The sawdust will absorb
the moisture and therefore make the
other bedding last longer il, case it
is scarce. The sawdust should be re-
placed by fresh occasionally.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-12
PERMANENT LADDER.
1t Takes Up Little Room and
Never Slips.

A permanent ladder, such as shown
IN the cut, has numerous advantages
over the movable variety. 1t takes up
no more room in the barn floor and
aever slips. Moreover, if the rounds"
are strong. the ladder will never break
down. all weight coming upon it longi-
:udinally. The one shown herewith
has post at the side OF the main, or
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-12
Gr,nhin. Grain for Cattle.

Does it pay to grind the grain and
cut the hay? Opinions differ. as the
cost of the labor is sometimes greater
than the gain made by cutting the feed.
1t is claimed that if grain is ground
there is a saving of one-third, and that
Is pounds of hay when cut up inc will
be more serviceable than 20 pounds
uncut. Cutting the hay permits of
mixing with it not only ground grain
but linseed or cottonseed meals.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-12
He Knew.

Teacher-What is the quickest way
to turn dollars into pounds, shillings
and pence?
Pupil-Marry an English dook!-
Puck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10

EGGS steady: state and PENNSYLVANIA
-'N3oc; western regular packing, n,
mark. 22027c: western. loss or, &c,
Rosin steady: strained, common 10
good. 81 65Il 70. -
Rice firm: domestic, fair to extra
3Nm6Hc: Japan. 4M6iHc.
Molasscs steady: New Orleans, omen
Kettle. good to choice, 3204oc.
Coffee opened dull and unchanged
anu closed steady, with prices net I'm.
chhnsed to five points higher; total
sales were $3.50 bags, including Febru-
my nj Sc O5: March, Sc Is; May Sc 25l
~: July. sc 30; September SO 40: Oc-
loper 50 10: spot coffee, Rio quiet; No
invoice TIC: mild quiet; Corlova 9xG
13hc. * .
Sugar. raw quiet. but firm: fair re-
lining , l5-1Gc; centrifugal, 90 test
aI-l6c: molasses sugar 3 l1-1Gc; refined
quiet; Standard A, 5.40c; conrectIoncrs
a 6.49c; mould \. 5.S5c: cutlonf, Coco,
crushed, &c: powdered, 5.7Oc; granuluted
6'6Vc; cubes. J.15c.
BALTIMORE-Flour dun and I'm,
changed: receipts 1862 barrels; exports
H!9J barrels. Wheat weak and lower
spot and December 7ii9G7l&c: January
.Z@M'25ac: May 7I71Ac: steamer, No
red 636d9Mc: receipts 10,T5i bushels
exports $1,000 bushels: southern by sam
Pic GSW72isc; do on grade 70h[72Hc
Corn weak and lower: spot, old, aka
f5Ac; new, 42%c: now or old, December
a2sdfi2Ac: January, 4i%dDi2c; Febru.
AIRY. i?UieHc: March exc: steamer
mixed ilMGtlhc: receipts 1871 bush.
els; exports 26LS1l bushels; southern
White and yellow corn. new. 39G4ic,
Oats frmcr: No. . white 29kc; No. !
mixed 27I2Tsc: receipts G0.2S5. Sugar,
butter eggs and cheese tlrm and I'M
changed.
C1NC1NNATI-F7our. steady. Wheat
quiet: No. . red 7Glsc. Corn firm; No, 2
mixed 39c. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed
26U25hc. Rye quiet: No. 2, 54c. Lnrl
quiet ut Sc S7is. Bulkmetas steady ut
80 62H. Bacon cnslcr at 81 75. Whisky
tirm mt 81 q. Sugar easy.
TOLEDO-Whcat dull and weak.
cash. December and January, 7Gc; NAV
7Sfsc. Corn dun nnd lower; cash and
December acc. Oats quiet and Arm:
cash, 2SAc. Rye neglected. Clovcrsccd
stcndy: 1892 prime, SO 30; December,
50 Is; March, so Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
Wheat, Coin, Oats, and Provisions Lower.

CHICAGO-Liberal receipts were
mainly responsible for q net decline OF
9s@&c In January wheat to-day. Bet
ter weather and freer country offerings
depressed corn, December closing 1hc
and May S9kc lower. Oats closed &c
down and provisions n shade to &C
lower.
There was merely n local market for
wheat. Steady cables maintained prices
for few minutes ut the beginning Of
the session, but thereafter tho llberality
of the days receipts added 10 recently
Increased stocks and the almost total
lack OF outside business caused weak
ness. which was still apparent when the
closing bell sounded. January opened
KTKc lower at 71lsc to tic, and sold
to 70tfc. closing RG&c under yesterday
at 7Oia@70Sc. The seaboard reported
five loads taken for export. CleaIInces
In wheat aud flour were equal to $4,000
bushels Primary receipts were $4,000
bushels, compared with 100000 bushels
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported SIG cars against 49l cars last
week and 400 cars the corresponding
day last year. Local receipts were 1G4
cars, ten of contract grade.
Clearer weather and larger country
IOltEh Jul .tIHOultS
Of long corn. or to-day's receipts 25i
cars, there was none grading contract.
but those In the December deal paid
little attention TO what has recently
been 4 potent bull factor. December
sold from 3Tiic to 3Gi:c and closed 1lSc
lower at 36%c. May was also heavy. K
sold between 3G5s@36%c and 36Bc and
closed %@kc down, ut S6Hc.
Oats held steady on good local sup
port. May sold between 237sc and 2S&c
and closed Nc lower ut 23%c; receipts
were III cars.
Provisions opened lower on liberal
hog receipts and In sympathy with
wheat and corn, but held steady on
local buying. January pork sold be :
tween sl2 17is and Sl2 10 and closed &c
under yesterday at SIC 10: January lard
between Sc S7hG6 90 and SC S51G STE,
closing 2kc lower at SC S71s. and Janu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
Grain and Produce Market Quotations,

NEW YORK-Flour, winter patents.
50 COCA 30; winter straignts So 4OGS rs;
winter extras 81 60G2 90: winter low
grades So i5I2 co; Minnesota patents,
50 gO04 IS: Minnesota bakers 50 900
3 rs. Rye -four dull; sales $50 barrels:
fair to good Sc 90T3 10: choice to fancy
SO 1913 45. Buckwhent flour quiet Mt
81 1902 20. Cornmeal dull: yellow west
ern SSc: city, soc; brandy wine, 81 4OGD
2 80. Rye steady: No. western 56Hc
(. o. b. nnoat; state rye 52GD53c, II New
York car lots. Barley malt dun; vest
ern 65Q72c.
Wheat, spot weak; No. 9 red 7Sc (. 0,
b. ahoat. No. 2 red 7GMc elevator; No.
Northern Duluth S2Kc {. o. b. anuat:
No. / hard Duluth Si%c {. o. b. ailoa Il;
options opened steady and closed weak
| R9s.c net decline; sales included Ne.
2 red January 7Ti.&7Sc: closed Mt ne;
March. 79MI79Ac: closed 79Mc; May,
7SMdh79 7-16c; closed at 7sBc; December
closed ut 7Ghc.
Corn, spot weak: No. .. 4Giac elevator
and 4Ghc (. o. b. ailoat: options de-
pressed and closed weak and Sole
lower; January iihiiiAc: closed nj
HKc: May. 42Q42iGc; closed Mt 42c: De-
cember closed at i5hc.
Oats. spot dull: No. .. 2Gkc; No. 3.
2GLc: No. . white soc: No. 2 white 29c;
track mixed western GA@2Thc; track
white western 2Sib035c; track white,
state. 2SlAG35c; options dull and nolni-
nal.
Hops quiet: state common to choice,
1900 crop. 1GG2lc; 1899. 11@l5c; old Odds
208c: Pacific coast, 1900 crop, 15Il9c:
1899, 10dlic: old olds 2t6c.
Beef steady: family $40 506l1 Is: mess
50 oOI9 so: beef hamE $50 00I2O 30;
packet. $40 0O3l0 80; city extra India
mess SIG 0OIl7 co.
Cutmcnts quiet; piclsled bellies SA@
9Hc: do shoulders g.. oct; do hams $40
9Nc
Lard cnsy: western steam 7.5Oc: De-
ccmbcr closed at 81 52Hc nominal; re-
fined quiet: continent, 7,60c; S, A., S.25c;
compound. 6MQGc.
Pork Quiet: family, SIS 5OGlG 90; short
clear Sli OOml7 90: mess, Sl2 00dpl3 90.
Butter firm: creamery, 1SI26c; fac
tory. 12TlJhc: June creamery 1SQ23Mc:
initiation creamery l56l9c; state dairy
1812ic.
Cheese strong: fancy largo fall made
Ike; small fancy, fall nude. ll%c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
MONEY AND STOCK MARKETS
VERY LIT TLEACTIVE TRADING,

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Money on call
steady ut Az per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper. 4Aa5 per cent. Sterling ex-
change nominal. with actual business in
bankers bills at 81 S5Is Tor demand and
at 81 Si9s for sixty days. Posted rates.
81 s2a and 81 S6Ia. Commercial bills,
81 sO&04 SIX. Silver certificates, 640
&c. Bar silver, G41kc. Mexican dol
lars, 6ohc. State bonds Inactive. Rail-
road bonds easier.
There was very little active trading in
stocks to-day and the character of the
market remained about the same as for
several days past. Tennessee Coal and
some of the other industlials which
have been acutely depressed during
the week, continued feverIsh and un-
settled. Tennessee Coal fell an ex-
IRENE 35s per cent and recovered two
points In sympathy with the late gen.
eral strength of the steel group. Fed
eral Steel led the rally and was helped
by talk Of dividend distribution and Of
the adjustment by agreement Of the
disputed points between the great steel
combinations. The movement of prices
In the general list was sluggish
throughout. 4 as
The weak bank statement had been
80 accurately forecusted that it had lit
tie Influence on the trading. II any,
thing, prices were little better after
the statement on taking of bear prof.
It's and in sympathy with the sharp rail-
ly in the steel stocks, but there is no
change In the opinion that the cutting
In two OF the small surplus reserves at
this period Is a serious phase OF the out
look from a speculative standpoint. The
continued interior demand for money is
regarded as q striking evidence of bust
ness activity and prosperity. However,
1t will Interfere just as effectually with
the purposes of persons who are hold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
Seventh Ward.

inc Seventh ward meeting. held ut
Inc Island hose house. was large in at
tendance md the interest was moro
p'ohonnced than has been usual even In
WIN banner Republican ward. w. II.
higgins noted MS chairman. and C. D.
i%nuCarthy was secretary. The follow
'S suggestions were made:
"ounclI fnrst branch)-W. II. Chap
'' % and DR.. W. 2. Mcgrail.
10 |'uhcil 'Sccond brnnch)-A. J.. White,
CT r. IL, Higgins, Lee i. Hamm. Jamcs
p n,m'irnins' D. a. Morgan. D. w. Fyfe.
mmry y. Naylor, James D. Bodlcy, II. II.
t G.n. W. G. Donaldson, Thomas s. Meek,
TwIbe w. Schcnk. John It. Rankin, w.
G r Zane. William stobbs. Fl. p. Loo, w.
rnntowh. w. C. Uthman. Hal BruGs.
II ry Committecman-Harry Uthman.
II a; Mckee, William schencrlcin, II.
nNpaleman and NJ. NJ. McGee.
W. {. Etzlcr. the present city
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
Fourth Ward.

At the Atlantic engine house a large
and representative gathering Of the
voters of the Fourth ward was held,
presided over by Squire J.. y. Dunnlng.
with John F. Thompson and Charles
Steinhauser secretaries. The following
were the suggestions:
Council thrst Observation-Disclosures JEFF
icrs, Charles L. Lennon.
Council (second branch)-Charlcs V.
SHIGcr, John f. Thompson, Theodore
Bu!kman, Charles II. Loenler, l.. II.
knauss. Adam L. Kelly, William Fl.
Rose, Henry Thomas, David w. Nes-
Bit. sr., Charles Miller, Charles D.
Price. Charles Rhodes. Harry l.. Nc
kOwn. Samuel Emerson.
City Committecmun--Da c, Moore.
Charles F. Meder and John +. Thomp-
son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
Sixth Ward.

The suggestion meeting In the Sixth
ward was the largest In attendance ever
h@Id In the ward. C. D. Thompson was
chairman and Charles e. SchaitZe sec
rotary. The following suggestions were
made:
Council thrst branch)-Stephen Wa
'eihpuse and Charles L. Ebelng.
:. Council (second branch)-Charlcs
,enemnn, ]. NJ. Dowler. Robert Bable.
j. Henry Rosenberg, Otto Wagner. w.
d Hugeins. Fl. Il. Boyd. Edward Dunn
im9er, John Gumlack, c. E. Schultzc, w.
~. hraebt, Charles r. thinner. Charles
praTtgll. VIII Phillips. Fred Borhn, Paul
rrialchc, Ambrose Hnbig. Charles b.
''Ghzel, Richard Westwood.
NY committeemun.-Iferbcrt McCon-
I p charles a. Helmbrlght and Char les
Prettyman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
Third Ward.

The Third ward meeting. attended by
large number of the voters. was held
in the police court room. and presided
over by a. R. Campbell, with W. H
IIornsh acting as secretary. The fol-
lowing suggestions were made:
Council first branch)-T. Edward
Rodlcy, James Mansbarger, John Beck
EFT.
Council (second branch)-James Mar
shall, r. F. ELL, Milton Hanauer, DR..
G. y. Aschmann, NJ. R. Hobbs. Leander
McGll, ]. W. Kimmins. Robert Nesbitt
W. b. McMechen, John Frew. W. l.
Frisscll, Ed. Baldwin. II. W. Fair, a. II,
Hupp.
city Committeeman-Will H. Cassell
viii Gu;man and S. o. Boyce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
A Might of Terror.

awful anxiety felt for the widow
of the brave General Burnham, Of Mn
chias, Me-, when the doctors said she
could not live till morning." writes Mrs
S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that
fearful night. ''All thought she must
soon die from Pneumonia. but she
begged for DR.. Kings New Discovery,
saying 1t had more than once saved her
life. and Ind cured her of Consumption.
After three small doses she slept easily
all night. and Its further use completely
cured her." This marvellous medicine
Is guaranteed TO cure all Throat, Chest
and Lung Diseases. Only SOC and ST 90,
Trial bottles free at the Logan Drug
Co.'s drug store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
Fifth Ward.

At the Hook g. Ladder house, on
Twentieth street, thIrty-hve Republic
cans assembled for the suggestion meet
Ing. T. C. Moffat was chosen chairman
and A. S. Hare acted as secretary. The
following suggestions were made:
Council (hrst branch)-Charles Il.
Bachman, Charles II. Ahrens.
Council (second branch)-William
Nesbitt. ]. d. McFaddcn. NJ. II, Glesey,
Charles Brucmmer, james r. Hoffman,
samuel Springer. William Schul, Ed
ward NJ. Handy. Frank II. Kitson, JOS
eph Gollncr, George Harkins.
City Committeeman - William II.
huccy, William D. Robertson, Lee +.
DObbs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10

Ing stocks on margin with borrowed
money. The reported purpose OF the
treasury department to anticipate the
payment Of over 100000 of January
government interest did not relieve
sentiment to any extent, us experience
shows that this manner of relief is
cumbersome and slow in making funds
available to the open money market.
Even In the stringent money market
OF last fall, holders of government bonds
were slow to collect the interest Offer
ed by the government In advance OF
coming due. The coming yearly settle
ments for which the preparation has al
ready commenced, involve the disburse-
nent of q larger sum of money than
ever. before in the history of the coun-
try.
The irregularity of the stock market
during the past week Is significant Of
the unsettlement Of speculative senti-
ment and the present safety of the yo-
raclous speculative demand, which took
In all classes of securities without dis
elimination for a time after election.
The decreased volume of dealings Is n
reflection Of this condition OF affairs.
The sharp reaction In prices here and
there represents the unloading of spec
ulntive pools anxious to take profits and
alert to the declining interest in specu,
lation.
The business In bonds on several days
during the week has risen above the
level of the dealings in the active stock
market after election, but has at no
time reached the high level of the jan
uary. 1899. period. The buying was more
or less speculative. and specially d.
rected to contingent interest bonds and
junior issues. Gilt edge and high grade
bonds are quiet.
United States refunding 2's declined
Il per cent weak; old As u per cent;
new As y per cent and 3's and SIS n
per cent under the call price week
lSo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
FIRST CLASS
REPUBLICAN,
SUGGESTIONS
We're Made in the Eight Wards Of the
City on Saturday Even
ing-The Voters
TOOK REMARKABLE INTEREST
In the Meetings, Which Were with
out Exception, Well Attended.
The Suggestions.
TOOK REMARKABLE INTEREST

Greater interest than ever before was
taken In the Republican municipal sug-
Ces,ion meetings in Wheeling Saturday
evening. In all OF the eight wards there
we're large representations of the voters,
and determination was evinced to put
forward the very best available mater
ial. At every meeting there were repre-
sentatvcs Of the Committee OF One
Hundred" who were responsible for a
number Of the suggestions for council.
The meetings were opened promptly
at $50 and continued until 8, in order
that everybody desiring to make. sug-
Gcstions might have the opportunity to
10 SO. la
The suggestions were as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
Weekly Dank Statement.

NEW YORK-The weekly statement
OF averages OF the associated banks
shows: Loans $500. AZ, 500. Increased ST.
9ii.iOO:. deposits sS6l04i. 7OO decreased
1876. zoo. circulation $50, COZ, 800. de-
creased S62 100; legal tenders SIS, l57 300,
decreased Sl.9lb,5O0; specie $1G2, so. 400.
decreased S4.09O,G0O: total reserves so2c,-
9G2. 900, decreased $4,000. 100: reserve re-
QuIred s215,2Gl.l75. decreased tSil, $50:
surplus reccrve S5.7Oi.125. decreased 49,
l6I 550
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
Metals.

NEW YORK-The week finishes
with the metal market quiet and with
out positive feature. The undcr,onc
may be called rather weak, In the gen
ernl way following like conditions
abroad. As usual for 4 Saturday mar
kct there was practically no business
We quote: Tin dull Mt s27 20: lake cop.
per dull ut ST 90 for Lake Superior and
anu lC7sc Tor casting: Spelter quiet and
rather easy ut 81 22Ed4 27i:. Iron
slow but about steady: foundry north.
ern sl5 00Ml6 80; southern S14 5Od15 II
and soft southern 81 OO@15 IS. Lead
was quiet at 81 S7k.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
Second Ward.

The Secondhand market hall was
well filled with Republican voters when
the suggestion meeting was called to
order Saturday nightf. Sheriff Rich
ards presided. and John Wallace acted
as secretary. The following suggestions
were made: rs
Council (irst branch)-Prof. H. NJ.
SchoCkey and DR.. Charles A. Wingerter.
Council (second branch)-Harry H..
Caldwell. Frank NJ. Milligan, Job Jeav-
ons. II. B. Clemens. Thomas ]. Bail. A.
j. Frick. George Weiner. R. z. L. Rob-
insoa. Henry Wurtzbacher. Richard S.
Fair. W. 3. Hicks, E. c. Harry, John
W. Kindelberger, DR.. William F. Ebert.
Charles w. Dittmnn. a. w. RAIDER, Rob-
ert Hazlett, Philip Maurer, Charles
Bauer. John Schenk, Frank D. Thomas.
City Commltteeman--Henry Temple
ton and Fred Meyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10

Eighth ward Republicans assembled
In large numbers In Knoke's hall, with
E. p Wheat presiding and Edward
Steele acting as secretary. and suggest
ed the following:
Council (flrst branch)-R. W. Miller,
A. Z. Marschner, W. W. Mcconnell, T.
H. Doyle.
Council (second brnnch)-G. W. Bow
ers. Frank Oberly, Samuel McCuskey,
Z. Radcliff. WIG. Meyer,,J. e. Dudley,
Otto kalbitzer, w. P. Rose. Matthew Her
cules. W. C. Kratz, L. C. Driehorst, j. C,
Devine, c. c. White, DR.. ]. w. Mccoy
Charles Kelslng. James Hammond,
Louis Schau.
City Committeeman-Fra Edele.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK-Thc week closes with n
quiet general market. In staple cottons
the demand is moderate and prices nre
unchanged. Fancy prints quiet, staples
In steady request and some lines OF reds
tending upwards. Glnghnms nrm bu,
quiet, Print cloths dull. but prices firm,
Cotton yarns nre very Irregular. with
more pressure to sell than n week ngo.
Wooden and worstetl yarns duh and
easy.