davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08
The Restored Church-oId Logs Pro-
tected by Weather Boards.

wright came to the grant in com
pans with Benjamin Larkin, in 1904
and preached in the beautiful grove
in the valley below the church In
the church, in 1907, Rev. James Gar
ner preached the first sermon ever
delivered on Christmas day by a
Protestant preacher in Indiana. He
took his text from the words: They
have seen his star in the east and
are come to worship him"
The old log church passed through
many vicissitudes 1t first stood on a
beautiful hill, on which is situated
the burying ground, where the mem
bers of the Robertson family and
many pioneer Method'sts are sleep.
ing Many years ago the building as
removed from its original site, but
services were sdll held in it.
Then for many years it was used
as a stable, and rapidly passed into
decay. At various times plans for
the preservation of the building we've
discussed by Indiana Methodists, and
in 1902 the venerable Bishop Walden,
of Cincinnati, in an address at the
deputy camp-meeting. in Jefferson
county, suggested that measures
should be taken to prolong the ex-
istence Of the oldest church Of the de-
nomination in the state.
Committees were appointed to raise
funds and arrange for the restoration
of the building to its original site.
The logs composing the church and
the original ST Of the church were
purchased. 1t was with great diff
ficulty that the exact location was
discovered, but finally the church was
placed back over its old foundation.
The restored church was carefully
weatherboarded and shingled to pre-.
serve the logs from the weather
The interior has been restored to
it's original condition The church
was rededicated in August, 1904, with
imposing ceremonies.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08
SELLS B. & 0. STOCK
HoAp DIsPOsES or
LARGE HOLDINGS.
Also Disposes OF Big Block OF Norfolk
A. esttrn stoek-Deal Involved
many millions.

A special dispatch from Philadelphia
SAYS:
An Official annOuncem mt has been
made by the Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Co. that it has sold part of its hJld-
ings of Baltimore and Ohio, aud
Norfolk and Western shares These
toCks were purchased some six years
ago, it is stated, for tie purpose of
establishing such relations with the
arrangements of those properties as
would incline them to JOIN the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Go. in an effort to
abolish secret rebates and preferences
Continuing, the statement issue by
the company says:
1.-The desired result having been
realized, and the management enter
tanning no fears that the railroads of
the country will ever fall back into
the old practices, the directors of tie
company had thought it wise to re-
duce its ownership in these com.
panies.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'S.
holdings in the Baltimore and Ohio
rail road amounted to SOL. 573. 900. and
in tile Norfolk and Western S25, $780,
600.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08
Cruel Man.

At a recent entertainment In
Brooklyn school, relates the New
York Sun, the deaf and dumb mother
of one of the little boys in the audi
ence sat next to him while he inter
preted the recitations for her. An
other mother, hearing that the hus-
band of the afflicted woman had all
his faculties unimpaired. remarked
with a touch of pity in her tone:
Il don't see how a man could mar
ry a woman whose voice he never had
heard and never expected to hear"
Maybe" said her husband, that
is why he married her"
The wife pondered bit, and then
exclaimed: Wretch"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08
TWO KILLED IN A WRECK
Fireman McKeeyer ard Brakemna
Woods Meet Tragic End.
ENGINEER SNYDER Is HUTR
Three Freight Trains In Collision av
Sir Johns Run-Engine Thrown
Into Potomac River.

Two easthound and one wesrt ound
freight trains were in collision short.
ly after O'Clock Wednesday morning
at point about one mile west of Sir
John Run. and as aresult two men are
dead and another so badly injured
that he may die. ri dead are
Fireman Frank Mckee yer. of Mar
tinsburg.
Brakeman Woods, of Brunswick. a.
The injured man is Engineer f. j.
Snyder, Of Brunswick, VIII Sc arms,
hands and head are dangerously
burned.
The body Of Brakeman Woods is
still in that part Of the wreckage that
was thrown into the Potomac river.
and NAV not be recovered for several
hours.
The accident was caused when one
of the cas- bouno trains storped at thu
water tank west of Sir Johns Run to
take water. Before fsgman could
be sent back, another freight. which
bad heeu following CLOSELY in the FEAR
of the first. piled into the ain stand
ing at the water tank. Several cars
and the caboose If the forward troin
were darailed and thrown across the
west tracks. In a Short time a vest
bound tram rounded cnive a 81 OFT
distance away apd plunged into the
wreckage. thIowning the engine and
several cars down tie steep emhank
meDt into the liver,
On the westbound e, zine ere En-
iueer Snyder. Fireman Mckaever
aud Brakeman Woods. All three
went down with the ergine, and
Woods was pinned fast in the wreck
and probably was Instantly killed
Engineer SNYDER managed to crawl
from the cab. while Fireman Nc
KeeveT was also taken out in short
time.
The wreck train was immediately
sent from this poiIt, accompanied
by DR.. Myers and DR.. HenshaW. En-
gineer Snyder and Fireman McKeev.
er we're brouht 10 the Kings Dsugh-
ters' hospital here, and M. X ever lin
gered until II O'Clock this morning.
when he died. He was badly burned
and was also injureo alb ut t chest.
the latter wounds prob lly proving
the fatal ones. Engineer Snyder is
in serious condition, bat NAV re-
cover.
MtKeever was sou of Engineer
Asa McKeever, of this city. and was
en- his third trip "a ftewan on iun
hen he was killed. He had TO mer
Is been em.loved in h. yards here
aud at Opeauon. He was aged abb ut
23 wears. The remains were prepared
for burial by Undertaken Milen and
removed to his late home
No one on the other trains was in
/ jured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08
Old Church as It Appsared Before It's
Restoration.

church enc upon another is stated
by Rev. George X. Hester. an early
circuit rider to have been organized
at Nathan Robertson's home in April
or May, 1903, by Rev. Messrs. Ben.
iamin Lakin and Ralph Lotspeech. 1t
is said to have been the first Meth
odist society in Indiana
Among the ministers who preached
at Robertson's in the early days was
the dauntiess Peter Cartwright, the IA
nous circuit rider, who is said to
have been the only man who ever
won an ONCE over Abraham Lincoln
in contest before the people. Cart.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08
KARL JANSEN COMING.
Will Give Entertainment For bene-
fit of Public Library

Karl Jusen, weil-known S andi-
navian humorisf and impersonater.
will apnear in this city on Tuesday,
September IL, for the benefit of the
public library, giving ne of his de-
Ii htful Q, ornament. OF recent
ente ra'nment given in Gin inLati.
the ElqLirer says:
"His DIES riptiou of his native Swe'
den was beautiful, aud his impersona-
tiols of characters finely Produced.
He gave a splendid nteItainment.
highly APP recisted by Large audi
epca -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.
mas cAFaERlNE ROACH DIED
TUESDAY AT DAM 40.

Brother Of mr.. Charles v. PownatI
Died Tuesday evening at His Home
at Bolivar aged 80 Years
Mrs. Catharine Roache, an aged
and well known lady who for many
years resided st Dam No. 5. this
county, died 81 her rome at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon sitter an illness Of
several weeks Death was due to the
infirmities Of her advanced age, she
being more than 10 year old
Mrs Roaohe was known and es-
teemed by a large circle Of friends.
She was a kindly. generous woman.
AMI had many traits Of character
She is survived by six dauQl ters. all
Of whom reside at home.
The funeral will take place from St
Joseph's Catholic church at Q O'Clock
Friday morning. the services being
conducted BY Rev Father Donahoe.
Interment will te in st. Joseph IS
cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08
FRANK G. POWNALL.

Frank G. Pownall, So years old.
died at his residence, Bolivar, Tues
day evening. of tuberculosis. He
was in the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road service for a number OF years,
his last nosition being gateman at
the passenger depot at Washing on.
His widow. Amelia Chsmters Pow.
nall, survives him.
Mr.. P2wnall was brother of Mr.
Cha les V. Pownall, of Martinsburg,
WHO was informed Of the death of his
brother ruesdav night. The funeral
viii be tell at the late home in Bolt
var on Thursday at 2 80 O'Clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08

Say, d'you know anything bout
bosses, hey? D'you know they'll eat
pork? Well they will, when it's fed
EN- an they have to. The heaves
stops, subsequent, though they're an
all fired sight wuss afterwards. Belle
went right onto a meat diet, hog-meat
an oil cakes. Yep, linseed oil-it'll
fat rail fence. Belle took on weight
amazin'. Gurus thing bout oil cakes.
though; once a boss has been fatted
on 'em, an then grows pickid agin,
there amt nothin' in Gods world'n
put flesh onto him second time.
You can try as much as you're a mind
to; 1t amt TO use. American Maya
zine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08
MANY SHARES SOLD.
New Building & Loan Association
Starts Off Well.

The Success Building and Loan as.
ISOLATION, which was recently organi-
zed by we'll known business men Of
this city. began formal operations
Tuesday night when nearly 900 shares
of stock were taken up. About 100
shares are yet in the hands OF the as
ISOLATION for sale. The new assooia-
ton begins business with excellent
prospecrs of success. as it is managed
by many of those who made success
of the Ma tinsburg association.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08
Cylinder Heaa Blew Out

The enpite pulling assenger train
No. on the Bait more and Ohio was
disabled at EnGles Sw itch oday BIZ
the cylinder head blowing out.
Another eng ne was procured 1T
Bruins wick, aud the train arrived here
an hour late.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08
wbat Cotton Takes from Earth.

An ordinary crop of cotton takes
from the soil, in one acre of ground,
more than 26 pounds of chemical
salts. There is withdrawn from the
earth nearly nine pounds of phos
phoric acid, more than nine pounds of
potash. more than a pound of sui
phuric acid, nearly two pounds of
lime. and over three pounds of mag
nesia. besides other salts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08
Never GETS BY.

Il always hate to pass an ice cream
saloon when I'm walking with my
girl"
when I'm out with my girl I've
never happened to pass one"
That's strange. HOW do you man
age it?"
Il don't manage it; she does. She
always insists upon going in."-Cathc-
lie Standard and Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08
Sent Exhibit to Baltimore.

A portion of the Baltimore and
OHIO exhibit at the st Louis EXPOSE
ton has been sent to Baltim re for ex-
hibition by the Baltimore and ONO
during the jubilee in that CITY The
EXHIBIT las been stored in this city
since the 81. Louis fair
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08
MORE MEN NEEDED.
Baltimore & ONO Wants Tralnmen,
Operators and Agents

The Baltimore aud OHIO. according
to official intormtion, is in need OF
brakemen. firemeD. telegraph opera
tors anu station az nts. The latter
aust be operators, end il is some
times diff ult to Il IN fitted we'll
for both branches OF the operating
SCI vice, passenger and freisht. The
companv's shops at Glenwood, and
other points are reported 10 be- well
manned to care for the work
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08
10 Daughter s Marriage

Objects to Daughter Marriage
The clerk of Berkeley County court
wrote Court Clerk Oswald not to
issue a marriage license to Maggie
Myers, as She is only Il years Old and
her mother objects Hagerstown Mail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08
Death and Sick Benefits.

In August the Cumberland Valley
railroad relief association paid $500
death aud $685. 60 sick benefits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-08

Subscribe fol the Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
STOCK AND BoND EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY. Oct. 2o-1o.sO a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid Ask Rid AK
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
Los AnceIe. Mnrket.-

Los ANGELES, Oct. 20.-Aside from eggs the
past week has been dull and featureless In the
produce market. but In the one commodity
dealers report the best business of the year
Butter ran close second. Local creameries ran
short today.
EGGS-Local ranch, candled, 3sc; northern
ranck, candled, 3oc; fresh Eastern, 35c; Sc
lected Eastern storage,s 2sc.
BUTTER-Local creamery, 67Hc; valley
creamery. fancy, 6o@65c; coast creamery, fancy.
55c; coast dairy, choice, 5o@5216c; cooking 22c
CHEESE-Northern. fresh, 145h h@l556c.
Anchor, large, 17c; Anchor Young America iSc
Anchor, hand, 19c; Eastern Singles. 165b G7f7c:
Eastern Twins, 16@l6hc Eastern Cheddars
16@16Nc; Eastern LoEghorn, 176l7hc: Fast.
ern dairy, 17@lThc: Swiss, imported, 2sM29c.
Swiss, domestic, 2oc; Limburger, zoe; brick
cream 20c
POTATOES "a cwt)--Early Rose, northern.
Sl.35d1 20; Burbanks $1.5o@i.65;. choice, 81 3E
CLIO; Salinas, $1.90q2; Highland, 81 50@i 80:
sweet potatoes, $1.5001T5.
ONIONS-Yellow Danyers, $1.25@1.50; north
ern, 81 I-2501.50; garlic. Sc; Chilis, green Sc:
evaporated, zoe; sundried, zoe; ground l21sc:
Mexican, bulk, 1Sc Austin brown, local, 81 so:
northern, $1.25@1. 80.
BEANS "a cwt.)--Pink No. 1, $780, No. ..
$1.00; Lima No. II $5 Lady Washington No Il
SO. 25@3.50; DO small white No. l. S38003 rs.
Blaekeye. $3.50; Garvanzas, $450@5; lentils.
9610c pound.
HONEY (per lb.)--Comb, water white. 1ec.
light amber, l26113c; comb white I4c. ey,
tracted water white, 60-lb. cans, GLM7c: ex-
tracted, white, 00-lb. cans, o@611c; light amber,
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
The Cnnee Trade


The New York circular OF Henry Nordlinger
Co. says; -.
'.The proportions which the receipts at Rio
and Santos have assumed, combined with Austen
sufnced TO cause a serious break in values, and
fhis would undoubtedly have come 10 pass nao
not the renewed agitation Of valOrizatiOn-n II
. somewhat modified form-stepped IN 10 sustain
values.
According TO public reports this modified form
consists Of an agreement between the largest
coffee growing States Of Brazil on the one hand
and some OF the most prominent firms directly
london Havre and Hamburg on the other.
whereby the said firms agree 70 receive from the
said governments coffee 10 the extent of TWO
millions Of bags, and 10 make advances thereon
it is understood, what would appear 70 us as q
very high rate 0f interest for the accommoda.
ton. and the firms being duly protected against
any possible loss 10 themselves.
About the same time this announcement. i
officially stated that the surtax Gan addi-
riOncl export tax 20 that now existing in Brazil
10 be levied on all coffees exported from
fhesc same States and after December ! OF
tits year The surtsx must come out Of the
coffee Of The planter. and each planter. realizing
that nothing IS certain but death and surtaxes.
not even the benehcent influences Of the most
recent phase OF vslorizatton. viii hasten TO get
lis own particular coffee out OF the country To
aroid this new impost. We must therefore look
for rush Of coffee to Brazilian ports within the
next six weeks. such win make all previous
rushes look small by comparison.
''The receipts for the month of September
have already eclipsed all previous records Rio
and Santos received during that month alone the
grand total Of two and half million bags OF
coffee. During the banner crop year of 190i-2
the receipts for the corresponding month were
quarter Of 2 million bags less. And look for an
other record smasher this month and again one
IN the next VIII this coffee. pounding on the
market. obey the bebests Of our modern Canutes
and cease its poundings ?"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
CALIFORNIA
NEVADA
Tonopah District.

Con Mercur :. 81 s2I
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

CHICAGO. Oct 20-The wheat market was
weak all day. Trading was very quiet and
prices held within narrow range. The
news of the day was almost exclusively in
favor of the bears, and with special de-
mand the market showed rallying power.
Prices were affected by a decline of 15c in the
wheat pit increased shipments from India,
Australia and predictions of a liberal increase
in worlds shipments. Local longs were the
chief sellers and demand came chiefly from
the shorts. The market closed weak, with
prices near the lowest point of the day. De
cember opened h@Ae to u @asc lower at 79A
a73ac. sold off TO 73c and closed of 12c al
736T3Kc.
Trading in corn was dull and prices were
lower In sympathy with the weakness Of wheat
The market closed weak, with prices near the
lowest point Of the day. December opened q
shade to 1tc lower at 4214c to 42laQ42ssc and
sold of to 42c, where 1t closed, net &c lower
The oat market Influenced almost en-
tirely by the action Of wheat and De
cember opened kGNc lower at 33hc, sold
between S3c and 33Kc and closed on 1s@Nc al
331sc.
Provisions were, quiet and easy. There was
sea altered liquidation by the buyers of yester
day the offerings being taken by pit traders
who evening up trades. weak market
for live hogs largely influential in holding
down prices. At the close January pork was
of 215c at S1372h. Lard was a shade lower
at SS.200S. 221a.
pfhe xraro o1Lo lourar S7 Ak
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
Hax and Eee1stnfrs.

Receipts of Hay were light again yesterday.
being only 266 tons, including % cars. Dealers
high prices and said that they were turning
down orders, being unable to I'LL them The cir
cular Of Scott & Magner said:
arrivals of Hay for the week just past are
offered on the market. The railroad has been
bringing Hay into the city very sparingly.
While they have yet placed no embargo on
the Hay yet they furnishing very few cars,
ping points it is most unreasonably delayed on
the way. The demand continues very active
here in the city. and at even some interior
points there Is quite inquiry. The entire
situation is strong, both in the country and in
the city. Fancy wheat Hay readily commands
$20 but Of this special variety there has not
been very much coming fn 1t is not known as
yet whether the 5500-ton order for Hay for ship
San Francisco, but it is strongly expected that
it will. Alfalfa is not arriving freely as here
tofore and the market IS a shade frmer, al
though prices have not advanced from oar last
quotations. Straw is in light demand, but as
arrivals have been remarkably small for the
last month our market is nearly bare of this arti
Gle and the price has advanced slightly"
BRAN-$1s.50@2o per ton.
MIDDLINGS-s26 per ton.
sHORTS-S19. .50@20.50 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley, $23@24;
5000; jobbing, $40 per ton; Cocoanut Cake
meal at mills, $23 in 10 and $3.50 In 5 ton
lots; jobbing, s24; Corn Meal. $3.50; Cracked
Corn $32; Horse Beans, nominal: Broom Corn
Feed, 9oc per ctl: Alfalfa Meal. carload lots.
in car lots and SCI in smaller quantities.
HAY-Choice Wheat $1S@20 per ton; good
Wheat, $16Q17.5o: other grades Wheat. $l2@l5;
Wheat, and Oat. $l2@is; Tame oat, S12@16.5o;
Wild oat. s1o@13 Common Hay, S9@10; Al
faIfa, s9@li; Stock, S75O@10 per ton.
STRAW-5o@65c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
New York Grain and -sroduoe

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o-FLoUR-Re Receipts, 2e,-
300 barrels; exports. 15.soo barrels; sales. 400
patents, s4.i5a4 55; do bakers, SO. 4o@3. 50;
winter patents. So 75@4 10; do straights, So ooa
$50; do extras, s32o93.25; do low grades
WHEAT.Receipts SIffsi 1876 900 bushels; exports.
900 spot Spot ags market No. red
7S1ac elevator; No. ? red, 797sc +. 0. b., afoat;
No. Northern Duluth, s714c (. o. b., adoat; NO.
declines were noted in wheat this morning. based
weak cables; prospects for heavy worlds ship
later rally on big clearances left the market
finally 1ze net lower. May closed at sSesc.
December closed $3.50 ,ooe
2o925e; 1906, 1o@13c; Pacific Coast, 1906 log
HIDES+steady Galveston, 20 to 25 pounds,
20c California q to 20 pounds, 21c; Ie1as'
dry, "a to 80 pounds. lec- o,aoo.
WO0I-Steady. Domestic fleece 3513Sc
PETROLEUM-Steady. Refined New York,
$3.50; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $40; DO In
CoFFEE-Futures closed steady, net un-
changed to 8 points lower Sales, II, 500 bags.
December 6.40c; March, 655c; May. g. roc; July.
Sof invoice, "ssO s3c; mild quiet; cordoya So ai2c
sUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining, s35e; cen
fned IldsAs steady. % S No 6. Zoe No T. 4s5e; No
4o5c; No 1s. 4'ooc; No. 4, 8.a5c; confeetion- ion
crushed. 5.e0c; powdered, 5.0oc; granulated'
4''pSy EyAPoRATED pGI Ed ApPLEs-The market was
steady. with choice quoted at e@s1@c for high
quality and ordinary choice at 7@7Ac; prime
at 646%c.
PRUNES are unchanged with prices ranging
from 349c to SIC, according to quality, for
California fruit.
APRICOTS remain more less nominal, with
choice quoted at lee; extra choice, 17c; fancy.
1SG 20c-
PEACHES are nrm, with old crop choice
quoted at lie; extra choice, 12@12Ac; fancy,
12Q12%c.
RAISINS are unchanged. Loose muscatel,
63t @7s4c; seeded raisips, 6@S12c; London lay
ers nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
CHICAGO BOARD of TRADE.
Future Grain and ProvLsion..

nrm and UNCHANGED
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
THE COPPER STOCKS.

BOSTON, Oct 2o.-A heavy selling movement
corded all through the list There seems to be
considerable apprehension that there is some
thing back OF the action of the Bank of England
in raising its rate and serious monetary troubles
In Russia and France seem probable. All things
considered, the coppers showed remarkably well
the Butte Coalition Company anticipate earnings
OF more than IS, 000. 600 next year in the event
or no serious decline IN the price of metal Ne
yada stock has ruled firm and the increased dfyi-
dend in Amalgamated viii undoubtedly have an
effect on the entire list. Great interest is being
taken IN the Greenwater district, and it is prob
able that the Furnace Greek. Greenwater and
Death Valley. United Greenwater and Furnace
coppers are all doing we'll
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
Poultry and Game.

Poultry had very weak closing. there being
of the days arrivals had TO be held over for
Mondays market Game came to hand In good
condition and met with ready sale. Hare and
higher.
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens, S550@7 for large
young ROSTERS, s5.50@85o; Fryers. S4@5;
Broiiers, s3Gs4 Pigeons, $1.25; SQUADS, sl;!o
a.; Ducks, $6@T for young and $5q5.50 for old; !;
per ID.
GAsiE-Per dozen: Mallard Ducks, s5@6:
as widgeon. S55od96; smull Ducks. S1.76@2;
Black Jacks. $1-5o@2 Gray Geese: S2609 80;
White Geese, $1al. 80; Hare, $1-7b@2; Cotton
tail Rabbits So So
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Wall-street Stocks suffer violent decline
Cotton market about the Silver RECEIVERS to 7Oc
Local Bank Clearings gain 1914 per cent 1905.
New York and Sterling Exchange higher
Fair Saturday business in Local and Mining Stocks
Wheat futures weaker. Barley futures sharply higher
Oats, Corn and Rye quiet and unchanged Beans steady
Hay, Bran and other Feedstufs rule very firm
Potato market we'll cleaned up and firm. Onions stagnant
Poultry weak with stock left hand Game sells readily
Butter 1c lower Eggs and Cheese firm
Dsagreeabe weather checks the demand Fresh Fruits
Fresh and Cured Meats previously quoted
Wool manufacturers buying in the East, but not here