davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming headlight., 1901-04-13

Washed down telegraph line which
Chas. q. Ellis, " Lisbon. had 10 repnlr.
"ssandlng waist deep 10 Icy water" he
writes, "gavs me q terrible cold and
cough. Il grew worse daily. Finally the
hest doctors Ia Oakland, Neb, sionr
City and Omaha sald / had Consumption
and could NOT live. Thsu began uslng
Dr Kings New Diseoverery aud vas
wholly cured by slA i'oitita Positively
gunrantssd fos Coughs. Colds aud ii
lhruas and Lung troubles By }. r
Byron
Deming headlight., 1901-04-13
e. II. Irwin,

DR.. e. II. Irwin,
If3 ~ paso Street,
EL pAso, TEXAS
Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Work Exclusively
VIII be IN Deming, at the Bank
Hotel the 9th TO 8th, each month.
Glasses Fitted Operations Arranged.
Deming headlight., 1901-04-13

Mr. Asa Tompklns. Dr. G. II Hall
pfuspfiess fsFWrfi
Dixie ........... Frank Nordhaus
Tho Hired Nan.
John Remington. .... @. N. Pesiey
A Fine fnnne Van.
Jeffyt. ttt4ttt tlst tftttlaH OatUtt
A country lad.
Louise ...,... Mrs. J. E. Irvine
WIS Mf. Tnmphlns believes 10 b.
his oHu daughter
julia la..........M Miss Grace Osner
Tomftlnp' only thlid
Ruth .......... Miss Barbara Railhel
iompti \ rt-r,
Mrs. Sarah ToFnpklns. Mrs. Thufmond
woman Wiih 4 aecfat That lmhiiiefa hsf.
Deming headlight., 1901-04-13

New 10, Of Stationery at this
ONCE.
Deming headlight., 1901-04-13

Uurtaln Rises promptIy ntsaO.
The oasis., 1901-09-14

With that America became, in spite l of herself, world power It is the history of the Mckinley administra- .tion that ;n its owr time this re- markable trsrsition occurred And when the future historian shall re- 'cord the growth and development
 |of the American peopls ic will snoie clearly and unmistakably that 1. no other administration was so cap.I I able of achieving the great work assigned by the Providence God
 to this
 The sal termination of tine earth-
 sly lie of President Mckinley em-
 ! Sphasizes the fact that the best be- sioved and most democratic of the chosen rulers of the great repub-
 s lie have been singled out by the
 Idastardly hand Of assassination. sThree times within single genera
 tion has the chief executive thus been laid low. And each of the
 sthree victims was a man of the peo-
 .ple, sprung from the people, and in full accord and sympathy with all their wants and aspirations. And it lis the very irony of fate that three such men as Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley should fall victims to the |hatred of professed slayers of ty-
 'rants. In succession the presidency pas |ses to the keeping of no new and
 luntried man. In Theodore Roose-
 welt there IS presented a robust American statesman who has sue
 lcesstu1,y served in many fields of
 ,endeavor, In the newer, larger, wider and greater field to which he lis now elevated, the same sterling qualities which have marked his
 past, give a guaranty Tor the future.
 IAs in he other positions he has so Successfully filled, MT Roosevelt 1 will prove uo ordinary president.
The oasis., 1901-09-14

lof President Mckinley, aud was upon ;the ground, SO close to the scene ot aJhe tragedy that he heard the shots, \ He says the excitement was intense. 3phe crowd just went wild, aud would 4h4ve ynched the daStardly assassin 5OuG for the prompt action of the .poice
 Yesterday afternoon II vas an snounced that President Mckinley shad dled at 3:4o D. III Later d ouile- ttin stated that the announcemenb Twas premature; but early this morn ling bulletin direct from the Milburn mansion in Buffalo, stated that the 1illustTious sufferer had passed away lat l2:30 o'clock, midnight
 Yesterday MT "PanchOn Nelasco, |agent for Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express lat La Colorado, was at Nogales to 1cUntract hign alliance with one Of 1t he fairest of the fair of the line cities fand last evening returned with his 4bride to his home in Sonora. Both dMr VelascO and his fair bride F(Isabella Buelna) are widely known Bin Arizona aud sonora, and carry Into ztheir newly assumed relation the best 4wishes of host of friends. Yesterday evening Hon. J. F Oar. Hnail. United States consul at Nugaies, soonora, accompanied by Mrs. Dar- snall returned from their home in { <Indiana where they have passed the <annual vacation given by Uncle Sam 3to all consular officers. Mir Darnall 2nas been absent from Nogales since ] the first of July, and Mrs. D preceded :hm nearly month. They hada very I pleasant visit among friends and 3relatives, and return to the border Igreatly improved in health and spirits
 | for their trip Jo their old home. La Junta PatrioticaN Of Nogales,
 sSonora, having in charge the celebra- 3Jion of the anniversary of the Mexi- , 3can independence, desire TIE OASIS .Lo announce that the ball which was 2to be given tomorrow evening will be spostpOned until after tiIe funeral Of 3Presldent McKinley, at date to be Thereafter announced. This Afternoon J'La Junta PatriUticaN and the various sohicials in Nogales, Sonora, will pay q
 syisit of condOlence to the American lcunsulate in Nugales, Sonora and tU
 3the mayor Of the City of Nogales.
 3 A rlzOna.
The oasis., 1901-09-14
MORALES NOTES.

At raffie at Jack Gates parlor !saloon Monday evening, Mir William lSchuckman won fine gold watch. Mr. Laurence R. Reynolds, who shas been at N0gales for the past month, has been delayed awaiting .mail which he states was probably Forwarded tO Rev. Lawrence Reynolds lat Phoenix. Mir, R says it is stand .otf as some months ago ne got all the sclergyman's mail at Gnavmas
 Yesterday locomotive turned over linear Casita on the Sonora railway. land Engineer Frank Gordon suffered Ia broken arm, brakeman receiving ,also severe injuries. The accident was Icaused by a settling Of the track in 3the temporary work put ia to bridge lover wash0ut.
 Many Tucson, Tombstone and Bisbee people have signiiied an lnten- Ition of taking week off and coming Ito Nogales to take in the manifold laLtractions of the fiesta. The more Ethe merrier The railways give re- (dHced rates, and the hotels at Moga. les will treat all guests nicely. It will ! be the chance of the season, anO DO lone should miss it. So come along everybody.
 The Sonora Milling x Mining Co.,. 5have moved their office down stairs, Eat the Moctezuma hotel, and now 1bave fine office on the Morley avenue sfront of the building into which there shas been put big safe, direct from 1.-the factory. MT. 0. O. Saxhang, the isecretary, is in charge of the office; Tout when work commences uponi the smill the gentleman will go to Tubu- Itama to superintend the construction. From La Cananea. El Copete, Her
 mosillo. La Colorado, and Minas Prie' ftas and other points in Sonors are Booming contiDgents of pleasure seek ing people to participate in the sports Rand entertainment at the NOgales &tiesta, and there will be an immense Icrowd of visitors from abroad. The Irailway company has arranged fol
 Produced rates, and the hotels have 4prepared accommodation for large 4throng. The concessionaires, Lulley 4Brothers. have spared neither time 5nOr money in making the fiesta oi September, 1901, long remembered 3event in the annals of the line cities.
 4 Mir W Inman who had been to BOston Twas at Nogales Wednesday, returning Etc Sonora. He was in Buffalo at the Stime of the attempted assassination
The oasis., 1901-09-14
WILL CONTINUE TO FOLLOW DUTY

There IS considerable discussion of the probable attitude in local matters of the new collector of GUS toms. So far as THE OASIS is concerned the discussion is of little interest. This newspaper has no taxes to grind at the custom house, Inc candidates for positions therein, land no desire to interefere i'll any I way with its management. All 1t Tasks is to be let alone That is all lit has ever asked from the custom house at Nogales. Nil. Hoey was the first collector to follow that course, for which reason THE lOAsIs was, and is yet. his slaunch friend, The charges against him Iare not within the province of this paper to try. But as the evidence lin the case is developed, 1t will be presented in these columns, as in lformer cases Suppressing its pub llication will not help him, nor will magnitying in the press an1 falsl- flying the evidence in any way affect the case when the accused stands hefote q iury of his peers. This journal has not eudeavoTed to palliate cr excuse any wrong, nor Twill it. It simply suspends judg- ment unei he evidence IS all Ill and sifted When 1t is t will am 'nounce the result So far as the .new collector ie concerned, THE 'OAsIs will deal with like impartial 'ity. If he ge.a along smoothly and pleasantly with everyone. s MT. 'Hoey has always done uuti. now, this paper shall not hesitate 10 say 'so. It would much prefer publish ing pleasant things about all men. But should shere he charges pre- .ferred which we hope will not be 1, the case they will be presented in these columns, and the evidence
 adduced n their support will be slikewise presented. ThaF E the public duty Of a newspaper, and it is a duty which will be discharged lby THE OASIS in the future as siearlessly and a. linpsrtially IS in 1.-the past. We want no quarrel l with anyone; but we are going to , do our duty as we see
The oasis., 1901-09-14
Struck 1t Rich.

Over in a corner of the Moctezuma district, about nine miles from Cana, Ida Ancha, in the Arizpe district rf Sonora, Doctor E. l. Inman and |Messrs w. E. Fain and D. M. Phillip |of Ures, have been developing som |very promising gold properties. Th' have one ledge six Jc seven feet width, and another much wider Upon one they have sunk shaft sixty feet deep and upon the other run
 tunnel POO feet long, both openings
 having penetrated high grade gold lore all the way. Assays go away up
 n the figures" and the lucky owners
 feel that they ''have the world by the
 tail with down hill pull.n
The oasis., 1901-09-14

THERE is rumor current that Nogales contains small circle of people promulsating and advocat- ing anarchistic doctrine. Perhaps such people do no harm themselves, but it is their influence upon crazy fools like Czolgoscz which is bernie ious. This is matter for the con sideration of all good citizens
The oasis., 1901-09-14
THE BLOW HAS FALLEN

Yesterday afternoon the sad in-| formation was flashed over thel wires that our beloved president had succumbed to the effect of theI assassin s bullet, and that the lltel account of President Mckinley hadl closed and passed to the heritage of the ages. Although every messageI from the bedside of the stricken| executive had been worded withl hope, the people, who so dearly loved the dying man, had teared' the worst; and while the sad news pained and shocked everyone 1t! was not entirely unexpected. But withal the death of the president was blow severely felt by all thel people.
 The statesman who has just pas-I sed from earth had won in most remarkable degree the respect, con-| fdence and affection of the Amer-| ican people His entire life. froml his very boyhood, had been devotedI to their service, and in every posi-l ton he had filled the full measure of duty in a way so complete and satisfactory as to convey the thought that while the man had arisen to the occasion grandly there were yet other heights to which he could have reached had the effort been necessary. As a soldier and as citizen (for he was a soldier years before he had reach ed the age of citizenship, as legis- lator and as an executive his entire life was admirably ordered; and all through his remarkable career newer honors, greater duties, wider responsibilities followed closely up on the heels of one another, in an unerring and irresistible sequence. And what gave to that great career its most remarkable claim was that through it all he shone forth a man. Whether a private in the ranks, packing his knapsaclk and shouldering his gun; a non-com- missioned staff officer, attending the important duty of bringing rations where most needed by hungry fighters; subaltern and a company commander, the boy, William Mckinley, show I'd him self a man indeed; and in the accounts vouchsafed us oi his achievements ir that trying period tue world gets 2 glimpse iu minia- ture of the masterly character that in the man stood so strongly mark d in the legislator of world wide ame, in the wise state executive .ad in the great chief executive of he greatest ration upon the face If earth
 The administration c4 William Mckinley marks one of the great epochs D the history of the Amer ican nation The irresistible trend of events had long been pushing the American people forward i'll a dazzling development which could and did lead in only me direction commercial domination of the world and 2 wider aud more bind ing interest in the sr.d D affairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27

@76sac Influenced somewhat BY a re-
port that the Kansas wheat acreage
would be seven per cent larger than
last yeGr, with the plant in excellent
condition. Light northwest receipts
and a short-liyed commission house
demand sent nervous shorts to cover
and May rallied to 76ss@76Ac. That
some Of this covering was due to the
expectation of a heavy worlds visible
decrease was shown by the slack re-
Spouse the market made when the
figures were given out. This bulge
tempted realizing sales and as the
trade was keeping an eye on the de-
Ginning corn market, May fell off to
761sc. A leading operator bid but
there was plenty for sale on the bulge
and May again declined, closing a
shade down at 76Ac. Exporters re-
ported twelve loads taken. Seaboard
clearances in wheat and -four reached
a total of 263. 600 bushels. Primary
receipts aggregated 415.000 bushels
compared with 539, Coo bushels the cor
responding day last year. Minneap-
oils and Duluth reported 20 cars
against 367 last week and 592 a year
ago. Local receipts were 95 cars, none
of which graded contract.
Moderate activity characterized corn
during the first hour, but thereafter
the market for this cereal ruled dull.
A the start commission houses traded
literally en- beth sides with the scal3-
ing element working at the side which
seemed to offer a profit. Leading op-
orators were inactive and enough long
stuff from scattered sources came out
to give the market a declining tendency
al day. Country offerings were more
lfbera., though not large. Cash was
slow. May sold between 41K@14c and
40&c, and closed &c lower at 41c.
Receipts 633 cars, three of contract
grade.
There was a fairly good trade in
oats within the narrow range of prices.
May sold Between 25A 025Mc, and
Closed &c lower at 25%@%c. The corn
market was an influence throughout.
Receipts A4S cars.
Provisions were dull but weaker. The
opening was steady On light hog re-
ceipts and a strong market at the
stock yards. The cash demand con
'iNu0u chiaoH5 edS builiSH ie~iiS, anu
some Of the early buying was said 20
be for expert, but packers sold freely
in the pit, and the close was easy. May
pork sold between s14.17h and STA
07h, and closed 121Ac lower at s14.-
07h; May lard between $7.551571a
and S7.47h@50: closing 71ac down at
47h 050, and May ribs between s7,15
and $!.07h. with the close 71ac depress-
e. at s7.021%.
Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat so cars, corn 295 cars, oats 155
cars, hogs 5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
WOOL.

BOSTON. Feb. 26.-The wool market
has been fairly active this week, al
though the demand shows that manu-
facturers are only buying to fll i'm
mediate orders. The market this week
generally favors the buyer in the COM
mon grades OF territory woods, but the
weakness does not extend to choice
woods. The sales of territory woods
continue to head in the list OF sales.
Fine medium and fine is selling for
44Q45c, while the staple article sells
at 470LSc. Fleece woods attract but
little attention, while the available
supply on the market is small. Aus
tralian woods + steady ard are gov
erned by the conditions abroad.
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleece XXX and
Xxx above, 2T02sc; delaine, 29c; No.
l cons5ing, 2sc; no. 2 and three
eighth blood, CSC; qu~arterblood wash
ed, CSC; coarse and braid washed, Esq
zee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27


tanned for many ear when it touched
f13 lis ca at which figure it closed
weak in tone. Locally. however. lead
wa duh and unchanged at 81 37h with
sales of small lots reported at that
price. Copper remains dull at SIT go
for Lake Superior and 1850 for cast
ing and electrolytic. At London
prices were Is Cd lower, spot closing
at so los. Spelter was a shade easier
but very quiet all day at old prices.
Iron was quiet. English markets
were dull and lower, with Glasgow
closing at 53s led and Midd.esboro ia
46E.
Iron prices were quoted as follows:
No. / Northern SIS 50@16 so. No. 2
Northern SIS G0016 90; pig iron mar
ket 50 58910 so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
Stocks. Opent FTimh Low GUS.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, February 26.-specula-
tive conditions in Beard OF Trade mar
kets were not materially changed to-
day, although the tendency was to-
wares easier prices. Wheat closed a
shade, corn &c, eats 1sc and proyis-
ions TIC to 1212c lower.
Wheat was Irregular in regard to the
prices. Traders evinced a disposition
to await something distinctly indica-
tive of a change in crop conditions
before assuming their stand. Outside
business was small. May opened 80
Nc lower to unchanged ct 76b to 76H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts $500; steers, steady to slow;
COW market shade stronger. Good to
prime steers $4.95@6.GG; cows 1886
@4.25; heifers s2.65@4.50; bulls slow,
S2.4004.15; calves slow, S4.0006.4o.
Hogs-Reoeipts to-1ay $4,000; to-
morrow; left over $500; steady to
strong. Top $3.50. Mixed and butchers
$5.4005.69; bulk of sales S5.50@5.57h.
Sheep Receipts 1900; sheep
stronger; lanf5s weak. Good to choice
wethers s4.00@4.75; native lambs $500
Q5.25.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Feb. Cat
tie steady, Extra S5.3565.60; prime
$5.000 rs; common $3.6003.75.
Hogs strong. Prime me--ums and
best workers. $3.50; roughs $4.O0@5.30;
pigs $5.7O@5.s5.
Sheep steady; choice wethers $3.50
@5.0Q; common S2.091 go; choice
lambs s5.70Q5.9G; veal calves $1,000
$50.
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 26.-EIogs
active, higher, S4.75Q5.75.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
METAL.

NEW YORK. February 26.-Despite
the TACT that tin in London was rs
better with spot closing at Ell It's Sd
and futures s116 los owing to light
speculative manipulation, the local
market for tn went OF 25 points and
ruled quite weak throughout the seq
SIGN, partly due an absence OF s2ecu-
latiye interest and partly 10 the heavy
arrivals at this port OF late. The close
was easy at SIS 50926 50. Lead in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
inaugural Excursionx to WASHINGTON
March j, 2 and 3, 1901, Balti-

lntuE CFst 14c0fssonS 10 washington
March j, 2 and 3, 1901, BaIti-
more i Ohio X. 4.
For the Inaugural Ceremonies o.
President Mckinley and Vice President
Roosevelt, at Washington, D. c., March
4th, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
will sell excursion tickets at rate OF
One Fare for the Round Trip, good 60
ing on all regular trains Of March /.
Q and 3, valid for return until March
s, 1861, inclusive.
Solid vestibuled trains of elegant
Coaches, Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars, Observation Cars. Ex-
cellent Dining Car Service.
For tickets. time OF trains, sleeping
car accommodations, call on or adj
dress T. C. BURKE, Passenger ard
Ticket Agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, February 26.-Home
trade demand without material change,
orders confined almost entirely to
present requirements. Some bids for
good quantity of brown eottons for
China reported but nc business done.
In price of staple cottons were irregu-
lar, but not lower than before. Fancy
cottons quiet and unchanged. Printed
cloths dull ut previous prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27

level, but rallied a point. showing a net
loss of four. National Tube Is 81 low
er and the preferred 3 lower than last
night. Federal Steel loses IA. Amer
lean Hoop and the National Steel
stocks are the only ones that do not
show losses.
Railroad bonds tended lower in SYM
pathy with stocks. Total sales par
value $3.50, 900.
U. S. new IS advanced Is per cent
on the last call.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
Cheese quiet, I0A @l1Nc.
Eggs active. fresh. 121sc.

-TI
NEW YORK, February 2S.-F1our,
receipts 23.146: exports 6.545 bbls.;
fairly active and steady at unchanged
prices.
Wheat, receipts 35,1oo; exports
1919; spot quiet and easier; No. 2
red Sic t. o. b. afoat; options opened
easy, closed easy, 1sc net lower. Close:
March 1850; May 80Ac; July 79Bc.
Corn, receipts 213,512; exports 140,-
1872; spot dull and weak, No. 2 49c
elevator; options opened easy with
wheat, closed at a net loss Of Ac to a
rise of Bc. Close: March 4S1ac; May
46hc; July 451ac.
Cats, receipts lao. 1872; spot quiet and
firm; No. 2, Sic; options inactive and
nominally steady
Hops quiet.
Hides steady
Leather steady.
Wool quiet.
Coal quiet.
Beef quiet.
Cutmeats steady.
Lard easier; refined lard steady.
Pork and butter steady.
Cheese firm.
Eggs irregular.
Tallow steady.
Cottonseed oil quiet.
Petroleum steady.
Rosin quiet.
Turpentine steady.
Rice steady.
Peanuts steady.
Molasses finn.
Coffee, spot Rio steady; No. Z in
voice 7Hc; mild steady; Cordova SO
121ac.
Sugar raw, steady; fair refining
8 11-16c; centrifugal IS test 4 3-16; mo-
lasses sugar 8 .-4oc. Sales Is. 900 bags.
Refined dull.
Coffee futures opened steady, 10
points lower, closed f.m, net 10 lower
t 0 3 points higher. Sales $4,000 bags.
PHILADELPHIA, February 20
Wheat quiet but steady; contract
grade February, 771s@77Bc.
Corn steady; No. 2 mixed February,
45045Ac.
Oats firm; No. 2 white clipped, 35e.
Butter firm; good demand; fancy
western creamery, &c.
Eggs dull and lie lower; fresh near
by, 1Sc.
Cheese steady; New York full
creams fancy small. 11%c.
Refined sugars unchanged.
BALTIMORE, February 26.-Flour
quiet, unchanged; receipts, 25,S22 bar
rels; exports, 10 562 barrels.
Wheat dull and lower; spot and
February, 76A07&Ac; receipts, 29,-
$40 bushels.
Corn quiet; spot and February, 441a
044Ac; receipts, 145, 235 bushels; ex-
ports, 2S4,065 bushels.
Oats firm; No. 2 white, 32c; receipts,
1850 bushels.
Bitter, eggs and cheese firm, un-
changed.
CINCINNATI, February 26.-Flour
dull.
Wheat steady: No. 2 red, 79c.
Corn firm; No. 3 mixed, 42@42Mc.
Cats firm; No. 2 mixed, &c.
Rye quiet; No. 2, SIC.
Lard steady, $3.50.
Bulkmeats easy, s7.25.
Bacon steady, SS.371a.
Whiskey, distillers' finished goods
firm on the basis of s1.27.
Sugar firm.
TOLEDO, Ohio, February 20
Wheat duh; cash, 1910.
Corn quiet; cash 40Ac.
Oats steady; cash, &c.
Rye, 52@521ac.
Cloverseed firm: 1898 prime, S6.4o.
Gil unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27

Cash quotations were as follows:
! Flour dull and steady.
No, 3 spring wheat 70@73hc; No. 2
red 75h@761Ac; NO. ? yellow 391ac.
No. 2 cats 25M @26c; No. . white
27&@29Hc; no. 3 white 27@2Sc.
No. 2 rye SIC.
Good feeding barley 47c.
Fair 10 choice mailing 51@55c.
No. / iaxseed sl.62h. No. l north
| western S1.65.
Prime timothy seed $40,
!, Mess pork. per tobl, 81; t5@144o.
Lard, per 100 los, s7.45G750.
Short ribs sides, loose, S7.0007.25.
Dry sailed shoulderN boxed, 6A@
eAc.
short clear sides, boxed. $3.50
7.55.
Whiskey, basis CT high wines. 1927.
Sugars. cut loaf $500: graduated
s5.T2, confectioners' A, $3.50; of A.,
$5.44.
Clover, contract grade. S11.OO.
On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was quiet; creameries,
15Wz3Ac; diaries, 10G19c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
REiniI,w Stocks.
The Haylcst ouotnf;o,.

The following Guotations were received
oy Howard Hazlott & Son, National Ex-
change Bank hrilaire:
NEW YORK, February IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
CARDS OF ALL n

For Societies. Business Men. Churches.
Entertasrm .nfs ana an sfncr aHairs. l
large quan.sies Tx g1ezs varieties. |
NEST VA PRINTING CO..
E1 Aarxst Street,