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junk it contained. It Is a question whether the aggregate of these wells th.it have been kept going have not j had as much to do with keeping up the jitgh production us the gushers In new pools. In the past four years, (hero has not been a new white sand pool discovered thnt c'ould show u higher production than 10,000 barrels n day, and that only for a very short time. All in all. the Elk Fork pool will average up better from the time It was opened than any other since the Slstersvlllc (Md was at Its zenith. Prom a survey of the present operations of the Elk Fori; pool, based upon the observations of thos* thoroughly familiar with the surrounding!, there Is nothing left but the development of the southwest extension, after which It will take Its place with tho "has beens." It Is* not a question for argument; the pool has been one of the past four years, both j In the slee of tho wells and their stay- a ing qualities. What the pool will do when fully defined, and all the wells put to pumping is a matter for after consideration.' Six thousand barrels a day would be n liberal estimate of the production of the pool, exclusive of the southwest oxtension. It Is claimed, and thorn seems to be good around for It, that the wells have had the life Hhot out of them and they will, for that reason, make Indifferent pumpers. The .past week found the first light well. E. Tuttle's No. 3 on the douthjvest extension, southeast of the Ilorentftn-Struuss No. 6. came In a Very small producer, and to the northeast No. 3 filimn, was no better. The d^ep sand territory northwest of Mannlngton furtilshed two gushers, while the snme 'ormatlon In Tyler county supplied nothing better than j small producers or dusters. However, the deep or Gordon territory Is some- 1 thins thut cannot be ircnnretl in n fore- i cast of the future resources of now < production. Tho probable area nnd tho 1 size of Fomo.of the wells gives It pros- ? tlge. As to now pools, there are none I In slpht, either In the local or lower i Southwest territory, and It Is to he 1 hoped, for the Rood o? the trade, that the new year will bp well advanced before a new one will bn discovered. An operator, largely Interested In the Fik Pork pool and other portions of ' West Virginia, came up from that ] country yesterday, having spent the ' Greater portion of the week at the Elk J Fork pool. To a reporter he stated that the older portion of the pool was on the decline. The gas pressure hns ! been exhausted at nearly ill of the older wells and more than one-half of the ! rells In the pool had been put to pumping There Is an abundant water supply since tho lute rains and three j gas companies have lines running into , the pool,'furnishing plenty of fuel. Tho only show for any new production, he thought, was In the southwest exten- ] slon, but the producing wells In that < portion of tho pool had cut their pro- c ductlon almost a half 111 the past two i weeks. The No. 3 well on tho Tuttle i farm cotfilng In small, as now Indicated. was no small disappointment, oh It nepatlved tho theory that a cross bolt r connected the big wells on the Eddy, Hill and Tuttle farms with the gushers on the Pipes farm to th^ east. Had It not been for the discovery of th<> ? pouthwest- extension, operations, he said, in the Elk Fork pool would have be^n practically at an end by the close 1 of the present month. ' Cnrlnni <' ? nf Sinnjellnj, -1 uv\sjuT\nTnK TV P.. Nov. 15.?A 1 curious case of smuggling on the Mexican border line has been discovered recently by the government officials at Nogales. Arizona. and equally curious action has been taken to nupureaa It. On May *5 last, land about NogaleH was declared, subject to entry nnd among those who took advantage of the right was a man who made a town site selection dlrectlv on the International border line and Immediately erected a larg" house thereon with doors on both Ides. By this moena, accordlsg to official reports, the laws were evaded by backing up teams l.iden with Mexican goods to the roar door of the house, which did not require crossing the line, and the proods were then taken out of the door on the American side and carried away. The case was reported by the collector of customs and he asked that no town site be allowed unless there was a street set apart along the border to prevent this evasion. The general land ofllce has now acted on this proposition and the president has tna'le a reservation of a strip of land, sixty feot wide and two miles long, at Xotfnles. whleh It Is hoped, will prevent such practices as that referred to and secure to the government Its customs dues The Tioces??'iry surveys for the purpose are now being made. Why, the ftlrnj ^'.\*HINOTON, n. C.. Nov. 15.?Consul Wlldeman, at Hong Kong, Informs the utate department that the largest Items of Import from the United States to that place are flour and petroleum Hoarding lumber he savs there would b* no trouble In selllnn. If shipped subject to approval. Americans, he adds. h?V" the reputation of practicing frauds in selling goods, and especially b this true of whiskv ??f American 'niinufacturo that Is sold In Hong Kong. Tho exports from Hong Kong to the l.'nlted Htntes for the year ended .Tune 1M7. amounted In value to ll.firtO.7R5, the principal Items being rice $4i?7,Mr?, refined sugnr $Wi,2flO, tea $lftfl,79fi, "f!hlprovisions 11.16.050, 'Peanut" oil J10.1.T1T Mr. Wlldeman says there Is a great deal of talk about adopting the gold standard for Hong Kong, as merchants complain of the fluctuation* of "liver, and the mailer will be brought before the colonial legislature. Aiinllwr Mltiiiifr Or'innt of Hi* Mnlpli. DKNVKIt, Pol., Nov. IB?nev Myron to'. Heed, paslor of the llroadway Tflfnf'le. has created something of a sensation while discussing the killing of the J'te Indians t?y peputy Oame Wardens bi Colorado by declaring that be Inlends to see that Warden Wilcox and bis deputies are tried for murder. He 1 ftlso denounced the preacher* who have contained silent In the matter. thilii'i fmil Ihr rentnry, NAN FltAWIHCO, Nov. 1ft fleneral ^usnijn, of (luatemabi, who was ar led on Haliirdav, denies that before I 'ivinf that country lie looted Its (real WEEKLY Oil. REVIEW. So little (if Importance w.ia developed In the Southwest Itelda during the past week that only a curaory glancu over 1 routine operatloni l? required In this review, aay? "D. 8. W." An analysis of ] the general altuatlon, however, ihows u | more fruitful Held f"r tluorlzlng. The relative poaitlona of production and consumption, as shown by the pipe line iiatement for October, imbllahed dm- ' Iiik the week, hold out a vaat amount of encouragement to operator una pro- I ducer, A cm of 600.000 barrels Into the 1 Hooks !n one month is no small Hllce . and the same ratio of decrease has been maintained for the first ten days of the ' pres< nt month. Tho claim that the outlook is *n?wlng brighter can be sub- I iUntlateU by thu figures and thesmall i producer, who hus held on to his little < old wells and kept them going at little i or no profit during the long months that ) the depreciation prevailed, has brighter < prospeots In view. There have been < fewer small producing wells abandoned i dorlng the recent low market than I for unv similar cause in the history of 1 i i In the past, a one or two-barrel pro- < ducer in a white sand pool had no com- I m..rvlal value extent for the umount of ''"t't1 i Ua?uoiUlua Cur? is jnuiaot\ to bJbliviluti!; xruilfeM.aud a mrung tonic la building up Ibu w?a> ^ tui df-bUiuut). Ucurta acute or mUM uli-rrbeuma >->w lu from one to fivuday*. ?l.arp, hl:i.alu?- paiUI P* u any part of ihu UhJjt stopped la u fru do.. *. A \ rMupt, iotiijji ii* 4iid ueruikO'iul cum foflan*?jrn . J orvnwN, itltf bulk aodull twins lu but and lolna 10 uronlu rheuiuatUiu, utlatfu*. Im:.lmg.t or pain in S ar" ?P??dny cured. It ftelduin fulls tQ|rh< nJ ellef from onu to twu duae*, ?odaluu?t luvarut-'i 1 urns b-foru one bottle lias been want. Tin M uuj> u teai.-dy Coiunany pn-|>uru uMparate cure tut ? *' I] . T At all dfUiaUU-acentaa vial. Jfyounm-d luedj:ul advice write l'r? f. Jlunyun, 1Mb ArcU itryet, Ptnladtlphia. It to abaoluuiy free. _____ U MilMiMll; Jry. He, says: "This matter and also J) the further false statements that Pros- J beco Morales un?l I luvo'taken 1280,000 d from the bankers un<l government t?f ? kl-,u|lnu l"L tuu| ls ntuoi in? i .-'i i p md I trust will punish the guilty. The c "evolution waa Initiated for the purpose jf upholding the constitution and laws I^f the republic of Guatemala. We J] guaranteed protection of person and property to all, and this guarantee we ? lave kept faithfully. It is enough for ne to Btate that during this revolution J1" the rights of property and personal j liberty have never been violated. ^ I. Onlrage ftrliuly AvrngeU. VICTORIA, B. C? Nov. 15.?T&l C.er- j man warship Falko, which waa dls- g patched from Australia on receipt of js he news there of the murder of the rader Von Hagen, returned recently Is from Germuny, New Guinea, having yrlmly avenged the savagery of the latlvei. The Falka ateamed directly to thf> tillage in which the murderers of the n< ate acting governor were known to be pi lecreted and without a word of parley e: >pened fire with artillery. This so terrl- . fled the natives that they nt once caried Into Stephens Port, the German ei capital, the two Solomon Island boys ?1 wanted for the murder and who had jj, >roken from Imprisonment, Imposed for the killing, two years ago, of the 3erman explorer Ehlara and his party. w The Falka continued to shell the vll- w age despite this conciliatory measure, t0 md left no building standing. Jnal Iilka Other Ponla. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. lB.-Ce- " ill Robinson, fourteen years of age, w ihot and Instantly killed his seventeen- 89 pear-old sister, Mattie, last night, at J" he Robinson home, on Jefferson aveme. The shooting was accidental. foung Robinson pointed the revolver In 8 he face of his sister, not knowing that 0 t was loaded. When he pulled the trig- ot cer the iveapon discharged a bullet In- 01 o the girl's head. The young man was jjocked up, but was released when It 6,1 vat established that the shooting was m in accident. f la Maitf oFaliil II 111 IT. in SHBLBYVJLLE, Ky., Nov. 15.-W11- m Is 13. 'Campbell was shot and killed by Policeman Oscar Dundon. Campbell w vas an ex-pollceman and very danger- tl )us when drinking:. He was Intdxlcaed and boisterous, and the officer ask- d< ?d him to keep quiet. He pulled his pis- ai :ol and snapped it at the officer's face, m when the latter shot him through the fe leart. , er * ? p, MR. N. M. OSBURN, well known at .15 Woodstock, Mich., was troubled with a M lame back. Me was persuaded to use at Chamberlain's Pain Halm. It gave him i,: relief In one night. This remedy Is also ci famous for its cures of rheumatism. 31 For sale by druggists. re * * bj J. C. BERRY, ono of the best known pi citizens of Spencer. Mo., testifies that af he cured himself of the worst kind of 'a r?ll?'s by using a few boxes of DeWitt's bi Witch Hazel Salve. He had been til troubled with piles for over thirty cr years, and had used many different m Kinds of BO-callcd cures; but DcWltt's w, ivas the one that did the work, and ho y will verify this statement if any one wishes to write to him. Charles ac ft. Goetze. Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham Sinclair, Forty-sixth and .la- ', :ob streets; A. IC. Scheele. No. C07 Main . Jtreet; Exley Bros., Penn and Zam streets; Bowie & Co,. Bridgeport. 8 ** FINANCE AND TKADL w in I'Iid Fratnrca of Ihr illoiiey imd (llnrk 111 .llnrkota. ill NEW YORK. Nov. Ir?.?Money on call itcady at IV*? 2 per cent; last loan 2 per :ent; closed at 1%?2 per ccnt. Prime tli mercantile paper per cent. cli Sterling exchange Arm. with actual ^ business In bankers' bills at $4 85^4? I 85% for demand and at $4- 82K<?,,4 82\ Vfi tor sixty days. Posted rates $4 RJVj? I 8GV.-. Commercial Mils JI $2. Silver fr :crtlflcates &8)4QvS9c. Bar .sliver B7T?c. jn Mexican dollar* 45ftc. ro Wall street has not seen ro dull a RU lay In many months. Even the pro- hi ess Ion a l traders were almost out of thf? 30 narket and there was absolutely no ^ Hltslde Inquiry or sign of Interest In 1 he market. A large proportion of the to lay's trading was In Sugar and tills v? itock fell away at one time 2% points, |n nil closed 1% per cent above that. The tt ally was due to a ruling by the treas- |>j try department to apply the counter- ,n railing duty clause of the tariff bill to , eflned sugars Imported from Den- cr nark. The amount of sugar available fr, or Import from Denmark si not In It- hi lelf large, but the treasury's decision vas regarded as Indicating a course w< ikely to be pursued In regard to Dutch je eflned sugars in which the supply j>r ivallnble for Import l.i largo. This rally ;j? n sugar helped the market and was SI klmost the only Indication of real th itrength I11 any stock throughout the |o lay. In the closing transactions Bus- ffi. iu*'hnnna & Western preferred sudden- V: y mounted upwards to 34%, a net rise if 2*1 and the bonds of that company 17 ilno shewed some sharp gains. No ef- h< ?ct was exercised on the general market, but the Southern Pacific preferred ~~ vas relatively firm In the railway list >n account of the Increase In earnings ihown by Its first week's statement of W (11)3,68(1 or 4r. per cent over last ytar. [?ast year's earnings for the same per- j od were not law nnd there was one Cc nore business day Included In the I lerlod than this year. Hut the show- ! np- was regnrded M i strong one, q| icvertheles*. People's flas, which was 1 lealt In ox-dlvhlen 1 of 1'4 P? r cent, w is 1 centre of depression and olOfted a point Mj ower. The eonlers were also weak. >Jow Jersey Central most conspicuous- gj', y so, falling at one tlm<* 2M- points,but I allying n fraction. Consolidated (las . natfe one of Its characteristic slumps of '-'j line points <0 1W, This was eight points ower than the previous low.point of he present movement The stock rallied M, at th?- <1- The heavlnes* and dullim of th# mirk it were partly In ?rm>athv with I?oiidoti where the prices of ' ecnrltles showed declines on account of iome apprehension over European pol- 1 tbs due threatening Conditions on 3 1 1 ? bordu 1 of Tut key, Thi re wu feme llsappolntment over the failure of the nipreme court to hand down n decision n the Nebraska maximum freight rnte ah before Ite two week'i receeii Olotf ng prices are considerably shove the .uvc?t of the dny In most slocks, but 1 in< Mineral list shows ii-t Inane* 0r a faction exceeding In most cares iome selling for Tiondon account addI to the weakness. The bdal Sftles of ' ill slocks was b rs than 180,000 shares, r which flugar contributed Mmoatoneourlh, The bond market was dull, but prl'-ei we firm Total sabs, II.M.OOO 1'nl?d Ntaies f.'s coupon were ??, per cent iliher hid. {?? livening Posl'a London flnancltil ca- M\ degram: The slock markets were quiet and wi I mireless to-day, eicepi for the rise In b ie or two special Rhcdesian mining J. i a re*. Investment stocks remained ?sidy. p Americans opened good and then ! ! we way a little aB New York was apirently awaiting the decision on the t#t ebraska rate question. They closed wer, Uut with a tlrm undertone. H The Paris and Berlin markets were o| llOt. ' lu HONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS. . S. new reg.117% Ore. R. & Nav.. 34 ^ do coupon \'fi\ Pittsburgh 163 o| S. 4a 1127 Heading 21% cl do coupon 11V% Hock Inland.... 85% ' do seconds S&Vi St. Paul M . tf. 6s reg 114 do preferred...13M> j* do 5s coupon... 114M, St. P. & Omaha. 76% aolflc 6a of *95..102^, do preferred... 140 le .tohlson I2i;. Southern Pac... 19'i fl do preferred... Texas & Pac... \u\ al. & Ohio \V4 ''"Ion Paclllc... V\ " an. Pacitlc M Wabash ........ fl* 3 an. Southern... 53<vt no preferred... 16% di entral Paelflo.. 12-WWheel'g& UJBL 2VJ hes. & Ohio... JMlvl do preferred... 8 *, hi. Se Alton....1W [Adams Ex lf?jj .. hi., liur. v.).. W* j American Ex... 117 S1 . C. C. 6z St. L. 32';tU. s. Express... 38 do preferred... k<) J Wells Fargo?110 c< el. tc Hudson..109 Am. Spirits..... M el., Lack. & W.155 I do preferred... 20 en. & Hlo (1.... Ill; Am. Tobacco... 8CJ4 s? do preferred... -44I do preferred...1|>W* di irle (new) 14* (People's Oaf.... J3j.y e, do first pre ... IV ICoL F. A Iron.. 'r?ri U'nvnt t?v, \ At\ nrt*felTed. .. >11 01 Illnols Central. .! * > Ml?n. Electric.... 32V4 f jtkf Brie & \V. l??h Illinois Steel.... 40 s do preferred... ?!? [Lead \ ako Shore 173 \ do preferred... 1M% ? <i)U. & Nash.... MW/Pttflflc Mall..... U llrh. Central...Pullman Pal....lffi? ? lo. Pacific Silver Cer ,;V-4 &. I. J. Central.... Sfi'^ltfuKar .. .. ]?;? b t. Y. Central....WW* do preferred U014 n forthweatern ..IWfolTenn. Coal ? 1.-j do preferred... lt>2 I'. 8. Leather...' 7 Northern Par... 18U! do preferred... 1. do preferred... G3\4|We?tern Union. Mb U llrriilllnffi and Provisions ^ CHICAGO?Dullness was the moat e atlceablc feature of all the grain and j*' rovlslon markets to-da/ and with the ^ rceptlon of provisions, prices did not t? lange much. Wheat closed Uc high- E ; corn closed He lower and oats a iade higher. Prlvlsions suffered from guidatlon and closed 7VfeG>15c low^j. a For the first two hours of trading in E heat the market was an unstable one, ? ith a range for May from down . 89%c. Opening strong at 90tt@90V4c, p i against Saturday's closing price of it te, May sold for an Instant at 90&c, % te high price of the day. then declined 0 tider the only really heavy selling N hlch took place during the session to F %c. It rose again to 00Vic, but by 11:30 id declined to 8994c. The chief reason ^ ?r the strength at the start was that ^ Iverpool was >*d higher, notwlth- fj anding the drop in price at the end 3 ' the week here. There were some J; her reasons, however, that had ntoro e! less to do with It. The weather bu- y au predicted an unfavorable change, g nee Saturday It had been moist and ^ lid, and generally about as helpful to g( weak plant as could be wished at this ,te period of the year, but the therlometer in the extreme northwest . urked 10 below zero this morning and y considerable drop from recently comiratlvely high temperatures In the Inter wheot country was the predlc- * on for to-night. ' \ The London Times estimated the c linage by frost to the Argentine crop L 10 per cent. - The receipts In the >rthwest gave some Indications of ellng through effects of smaller deliv- ies from farmers. Minneapolis com- b ired with the Monday previous, had 3 carloads less. The day's receipts at .. inneoplls and Duluth wore 1,336, J] fttln?t 1,638 tho Monday preceding, and f 259 the corresponding day of 1896:' liicago receipts were 113 cars, against *' core last year, but 1n addition to rail ? ceipts was a cargo of 120?000 bushels r lake. The total receipts at western imary markets were 1,457,000 bushels, ,l ralnst 1.023,000 bushels a year ago. ? tiantlc port clearances were 322,000 * isheis in wheat and Hour. The quanty of wheat on ocean passage was in- J3 eased 960,000 bushels and the whip- " entB from all sources to Europe last eek were 9.261.000 bushels, against ? 147,700 bushels the previous week. ? This latter Item had a good deal to i in causing the selling which resulted the decline after the opening. The sible supply statement was an addijnal source of weakness. It showed P' i Increase of 2.927,000 bushels. During 3 le latter part of the session trading cl as very dull, though prices showed cl ore steadiness. Liverpool closed %d ?' gher. The corn trade news predicted ?6 > Immediate falling off in Russian ilpments as a result of Ice. The 3 rength which was, maintained gavo ie market much needed support at mes. May was bringing 90Vic at the ose. oj Corn was (lull with very little doing rn yond changing December to May, and bi n Jhnt in limited quantities. E?e- ui Ltor people were the most conspicuous t Hers. The feeling was easier, more 2', om neglect than from any statlctica! in fluence, but price changes were nur- 1?; w. ttecelptH 393 cars. Tin* visible ui ipply decreased 1,664,000 bushels. Ca- j, es were 'fed higher. May ranged from c to 29Kft29%c and closed Vfcc lower 29%c. The market for o^ts was very similar at corn In the character of Its trading, pt ry little being done beyond exchang- T g, selling December mid buying May fij about premium for the lattor. I* rlees averaged u shade better. The 3 fIi demand was not s<> urgent. Heipts were 147 ears. Visible supply deeased 1.104,0110 bushels. May ranged om 22c to 21%?21%c, closing a shade fii gher at 21%022c. 67 Provisions were slow with prices si: ak. Lower prices at the yards were br sponsible for an opening decline in ovtalonn and moderate Belling by icketH kept prices on the down grade. lortH were the principal buyers. At le close January pork was 12l&01uc ' vver at is 20?8 22',4, January lard 7?i si 10c lower at $1 25 and January ribs It iGllOc lower at $4 L'L'Vi, r us Kst limited receipts Tuesday: Wheat, n? i? cars; corn 690 cars; oats 40.*? cars; co >irs 29,000 head. I'ho leading futures ranged an follows: oj, Articles. Open. Iilitli. Low. Close. W o<! beat, No. i at <ov. (te w) 0l?4 m Dee, (new).. S't'v P"? 91 SM'? ui day Wft H9\ 90H a irn, No. 2. ,, w, y<\ 2fi% " )ec >. Wn ; ?*,, & day 2M? 20% its. No. 2. *PC 20*4, 2?"* SOU Way 2l\ 21*4 .. oaa Pork, ; , Deo 7 SB 7 ?2'i/ 7 20 7 22% ff Inn * 27H- 8 "-" h 2?? 8 32% tli fori Itilia, In A ir. 4 17H 4 1ft 4 124 It Ian 4 ao 4 3:"> 42:. 4 l-:? ftl ird. Dee 4 2*. 4 18 4 2?? 4 20 ;V fan. ,.( 4 27^ 410 t1 2t? M ('ash quotation! were as follows: I Flour -Dull and easy. I'l Wheat-No, 2 spring I7tt08ftttc; No. Nprlng 82Gf'90c; No. 2 red iMVjfW'MHe. Corn?No. 2fltyc; No yellow 20%c, Data?No. 2, 2o^c; No. 2 white 24c; No. tvhlte 22',23*fci Hye - No. 8. 47l<,d/47l\ic. Parley- N.i 2. 26160.1He. Flaxseed*- No. 1. 91 Q&tfl 0**i rtmol U\ S( I 'I 1 '1 Imip $L' Of., ?J I'ork- .Mtm! per barrel >7 SMf7?80, ..{ l.ard-IVr 100 tbfl 94 17ft. ' Hhort rlbi?Hides (Iomsm) 91 20if|4 80; V vnlted shoulders (boxed) _ i t clear aides (boxed) 4iyi/4%?\ Whisky hlsllllers finished good a per 7 lion ji iv 1 fluttor Market. sp-adyj creameries * II 1 . , dulll<" 110 Oi *' Cheese -ljulot ill Nfi/H^e, Kg?M -Firm; freah 18c. NRW YOIIK Flour, receipt* fll.R.'. rrelaj aaporta Mlfi barcelaj talea 4,000 (1 1 it tnaikot al 1 ly and f#lrly < wlili much doing; wilder straight!* mi'i 70; Minnesota pnleni 9;. O05M 40, liter extras |.1 4ftli4 00; Mluueiiota akcrs $4 2054 50; winter low grades i r-0^3 10. Wheat, rcolpts 272,875 bushels; exort? 47,853 bushels; spat dull; No. 2 red >\4c; options opened firmer, closed at tVHiC net decline; November closed at to; December closed at 96&c. Corn, receipts 206,375 bush-Is; exports 10.781 bushels; spot quiet; Nu. 2, 33%c; ption.i opened steady, closed nel iwer; November closed at 3l^c. Oats, receipts 295,200 bushels; export^ >.774 bushels; spot quiet; No. 2, 2uJ4c; ptlons dull and unchanged; December ittetf at 25)4 c. Hay easy. Hops steady. Leather ulet. Beef steady.. Cut meats steady, Lardea*r; western steamed $4 50 nominal; rened easier. Pork dull. Tallow quitt. ;osln steady. Turpentine quiet. Rice ulet. Molasses steady. Cottonseed oil nil. Coffee, options opened steady, closed :eady, with prices 5@10 points advance; lies 17,500 bags. Sugar, raw strong; fair refining S$;c; mtrifugal 96 test 3?*c; refined firm. BALTIMORE?Flour dull; western jperflne |2 70ft 3 10;do extra 13 35?4 10; o family f4 60(04 75; winter wheat patit 14 mi5 10; spring do *5 00^5 25; pring wheat straights $4 80?5 00; reflpts 12,118 barrels. Wheat, steady; Oily. ft u7Uni nonomh,tP U7lL/fi,Q7U p : ? 74^1 " 'VH.IIIK.. ? !? lay 94o bid; Eteamer No. 2 red 92?4@ 2V4o; receipts 75,018 bushels; southern heat by sample 9f@98c; do on grade iHOWHe. Corn easy ; spot and Deoemer 3i!%@33c; November ,or December ew or old, 32ty&32%c; steamer mixed >?4<ft31c; receipts 79,941 bushels; exports il,286 bushels; southern white and yel>w cqrn 31<fl>34c, Oals very firm; No. 2 rhlte 28c; receipts 31,128 bushels; exorts 20,000 bushels; stock 187,583 bushIs. Rye steady; No. 2 western 64c; x-elpts 21,693 bu?hels; exports 102,851 ushels. Hay quiet; choice timothy 13 00 asked. Grain freights quiet. Butir steady; fancy creamery 23<fi>24c. !gg* llrm; fresh 21c. Cheese steady: incy New York large 934@10c; do medlm lOli^lO^c; do small lOttfrllc. PHILADELPHIA?Butter quiet but teady: fancy western creamery 33V4c. 'laRs/fresh nearby 21c; do western 20c, heese unchanged. Wheat steady; contract grade Novemer97?97%c; December, January und 'ebruary nominal. Corn steady; No. 2 ilxed November and December 32%<9 1c; January and February nominal, ais Arm a?d He higher; No. 2 white, November and December, January an.) 'ebruary 27%<3U8c. Flour steady. CI NCI NN A IT?Flour easy: fancy U 20 4 45; family *3 50^3 75. Wheat firm; fo. 2 red nominal at 92yi@'J3?'. Corn rm: No. 2 mtx.nl 26%c. Oats Hrm; No. mixed 22^22,.ic. Hye steady: No. 2, te. Lard easy at $4 15. Bulkmeats asy at |4 C5. Bacon quiet at $6 15. fhlsky steady at $1 19. Butter easy, ugar quiet; hard refined 4.83@5.8f.c. Iggs steady at 16l,?e. Cheese steady; ood to prime Ohl?? tlat 9c. TOLEDO?Wheat dull and easy; No. cash 93%c; December 94^c. Corn acve and steady; No. 2 mixed 27c. Oats ull but steady; No. 2 mixed 19c. Hye ulet; No. 2 rash 48Hc. Cloverseed ieady and unchanged; prime cash Noember and December |3 26. Oil unhanged. Mr* Stock, CHICAGO?There was a glutted cattle larket to-day and prices were lowr om the opening to the close, the deell eing from 10 to 15 per 100 Tbs. Last eek's advance was mostly Ion and even* te best beeves were lower. Sales of na vo ueei came were largely ai n u'U GO, the commonest lota selling around I 60^4 00, while the best Iota of shlpIng native beeves were salable at $6 (X? 5 25. Hogs, 6?10c lower; wales largely L $.1 3T4C.1 50; heavy packing lots selling t 53 20{?3 40 nnd choice to prime shipIns droves at 13 60<83 55; pips sold at ! 25@3 50. Sheep were lively at th?? re?nt advance; native sheep $2 90?4 75; ctra native sheep II 35<jP5 00; such beig scarce. Lambs were In excellent deand at $4 0006 20 for common to extra rades, with s#I*h at $6 00 and over. Rerfpts: cattle 26.000 head; hogs 42,000 ?ad; sheep 15,000 head. EAST LIBERTY?Cattle steady; rime J4 75@4 80; common $3 00(03 50; eders $4 00(ff4 50. Hogs lower; prime ?s >3 55413 GO; nil other prudes 13 50$ 55; roughs $2 25ft-3 25. Sheep higher; lolce 14 40f^4 50; common 13 0003 65; >olce lambs $5 50?5 75; common to )od lambs |4 50? 5 35. Veal calves 50517 00. CINCINNATI?Hogs dull at 32 75? 50. Orr Rondi. NEW YORK?The dry goods market )ened 1lrm with light trading this lyere In the market cut very small tlg*o and mall orders continue very still, tie report that print clothe have pone to ic 1m unsubstantiated, though bids are ado at that figure with poor rtwult. rlntn and ginghams show no change In* ly detail, sale* bHiyr still light, even at rcreased prlcca. Itfetnla. NEW YORK?Pip Iron warrants quiet $6 S."? hid and $7 00 asked. Lake cop r'qulot at $10 7fi bid and $10 S"? aske 1. In quiet at $13 70 bid and $13 80 ask--1 ?2lti*r qujet at $4 10 bid and $4 HO asked pad exchange firmer at $3 7"> bid and SO asked; brokers steady at $3 DO. I'rl> olrnm. Oil- CITY?Credit balances 65c; coril:atee tlrst sale 70c; closed offered at *?c; rales 3 at 70c; 1 at 68c; 3 at fi7r; ilpmenta 189,632 barrels; runs 161,134 irrele. Wool NEW YORK?Wool steady. CONSUMPTION In Its advanced apes Is beyond power of man to cur.can be prevented, thoupb, by timely ic of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, it tire's own remedy for coughs and Ids. 2 DISFIGUREMENT for life by burns ^.ildM nfay be avoided by using l)e'iJt'w Witch Ilar.el Halve, the great remly for piles and for all kinds of sores id skin troubles. Charles It. OoeUo, arket and Twelfth streets; Chatham nclalr, Korty-slxth and Jacob streets; , E. Hcheele, No. 607 Main street; Exley ro?,, Penn and Zane etreets; Uowlo Co., IJrldgeport. S "How In Cure All Nklit IMmmm," Hltnply apply "8WAYNR'8 OINTENT." No Internal medicine roqulrI. Cures tetter, eczema, Itch, all crupuui on the face, hands, nose, etc., Ie*vg the skin clear, white and healthy, h ureal healing nnd curative power* e poniwMI by no other remedy, A?k ?ir druggist for HWAYNE'S OINT15NT. Avoid substitutes. tths&w r^nnAUHA rami l>y Dr. Mllm' I'Atit i.ta "Olio rent a dose. At all urugllsla. CASTORIA For Infntit* nml Children. ??53L 'he IntelHjjenccr.... ob Printing House. ***** >' High flrnde Work. P.cnAonnbfc Prices. j _ PLUMBING, ETC. | HI U'KOWN, Plumbing, Gas and dteam Fitting, ollne and Oils o( all klndt, Sewer Plv??? 1 etc., 1911 Market sire at. Wheeling. W. Va. TelepUouo 1M. ?*Umatc? I- urnUheJ. myl ROBT. W. KYLE, Pr&ctlc&lPlombftt.G&s ana St?im?lttv, 1155 MARKET STREET. "fiutud Kltotrlo Clitu lellon. KUtori. n| Taylor Oo* Huruer? a ?i?i5ci:ilt)r. mrJ ^ylLUAil HAUB 4 bl>S. Practical Plumbers, liAS AND STIC AM FITTKili. No. 38 Twelfth Street, All Work Dona Prompt! -' at RoA-^oabla ?rh?? TRIMBLE 4 LUTZ COMPANY, SUPPLY HOUSE. I'lamblng and (las Pitting, (Steam anil llotJWater llontt'i/. \ Full Lin* of the Celebrated ONUW a I HAIYI ruiYirs Kept Conitantly on Band FINANCIAL. O. LAMB, Pres. JOB. 8ETBOLD. Cuhltr. J. A JEFFER80N, Aas't Cuhltr. BANK (WHEELING. CAPITAL 9700,000, PAID IK, WHEELINO. W. VA. DIRECTORS. Alien Brock, Jo?oph F. Paull, James Cummins, Henry Bleberson* A. lioyinunn, Joseph Buybold, Gibson l<amb. Interest paid on special doposlts. Issues drafts on England, Ireland an4 Scotland. JOSEPH 8ETYB0LD, my 11 Cashier. jgjXCHANGE BANK. CAPITAL....^ ^.~?~.8300,000. J. N. VANCE President JOHN FREW Vice President DIRECTORS. J. N. Vance, George B. Btlfel, J. M. Brown, William Elllnghaa* John Frew, John L. Dickey, John Watcrhouse, W. E. 8tone, W. H. Frank. Drafts Issued on England, Ireland, Bcot* land and all points In Europe. L.JS. 8AN1 >S, Cashier. JJANK OF THE OHIO VALLEr. CAFITAL...^..^....?175,000, WILLIAM A. I8ETT...'. President MORTIMER POLLOCK....Vice President Drafts on England, Ireland, Francs and Germany. DIRECTORS. William A. Isett, Mortimer Pollock, J. A. Miller, Robert Simpson, E. M. Atkinson, John K. Botsford, Julius Pollock. Jal| J. A MILLERi_CMl)l* RAILROADS. FKST TIME ovjsn PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES "pan handle route." LEAVE WHEELING 9:45 A M . CIT* TIME. UAII.V EXCEPT SUNDAY. Arrrlvo COLUMBUS 2:25 p. m. Arrive CINCINNATI p. nt. lArrlrvo INDtANAPOhlS 10:ir, i>. in. Arrive 8T. LOUIS ? ni. PENNSYLVANIA STANDARD C0ACHPKNNSTLVANIA DIN INC CAR. PULLMAN CARS FROM WHEELING JUNCTION THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING. For Bteubcnvlllc an4 Plltaburgh To. m we'll Jn>?. for pllubumh nnd the iKnul and for Columbua ami Chicago at i*2R D. in. week ilnyn, for PktKbui'ith. llnrriabuni, Daltlmorf, Washington, rhlladol,*,1,111 mid New York nt S:K> p. in. dully; lor Steubtnvllle and Dennlson at R:lu p. in. dully; for Pittsburgh at 7:00 p. m. week dava- for Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, ilndlanupolla end Ht. Louis nt 0:30 p. m. tweok day?. City time. Parlor Car to Pittsburgh on 3;W> p. m. and 7 p. m. Trains. rorson* eontemplntlng a trip will find It profitable In pleasure and convenience to communicate with the undersigned, who twill make all ni^essary arrangements lor r (l?'ll?htful Journey. Tickets will he pro* added and baggage checked through todosJOHN O. TOMI1IN8ON. Taisenrer and Ticket Agent, Wheeling, W. Vs _ WHEELING ? ELM GROW RMLRQM). On and aftrr Saturday, Februnry J, Ht!'."., trains will run nw follows, city time: l?eave Whaling. I Leave Ml in ilrove Tr'n T'nielTr'n tf'me Tr'n T in- Tr'n T'm< No. a in I No. p m No. u m \o. p. m I,.,, 1l:Wlv ... R.ik?, I ... !?:?> n R;U? 4 ... ... 4:ixi I.... 7:0011 4:("? ? ... H Ort ?4 ... 6:'i? f?.... I 0?;;j 6:10 R ... KHi'm ... C ni' 7.... 1?:0i-'A R.O' 1ft ... 10 7:00 H ... 1" " : ? 7:0 12..,, 11:00 30 .. 1:00 II.... 11:W,W R:0<> p.m. 32... 0:0O p. in I !?:") 14 . ||jcn|;?i ... 10:00 !( .. 11:0" M 10:lO ll! 1:00 36.... il:ooi?.... UW? 11.00 1R.... 1:001 It.... t:Qo| * tr>nlly, f*copl Bundsy. HumtHy church trains will leave Kim (Irova at 0:41 a. tn. ami \\ li?< llnr nt 1JI:J7 ? i 1L B. WKIHCIIOIIHIOU, Ueuarel Munageft MAomwwtiT. ^ rs ?'r.N vS general machinists, AMU WAMirAMNmrni or MAItlNV ANIi UTArlUNAI'Y KJUIINIW. m Whullni, W T4 RAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrival and departure of trains on and after Nov. 14, i&9,. Explanation of Refer* enco Marks: ?DaUy. * Dally, except Sun* day. IDally. except Saturday. tl'ai.'y, except Monday. {Sundays only, "Saturdaya only. Eastern Standard Time. ^ . impart. |a&o.-Maln Una East. Arrive. 4:u? pmlWuah.. iiul., Phil.. N.Y a;0D prji Wa*h . Hal. Phil . N.V 17:00 am ... Cumberland Aceom.. ^-.30 pm 4:?5 pm Grafton Accom *lv?;10 am ? am ..Washington City Ex. *llj(;0 pm I'epart. |ll &0.?C O. Dlv., Weil Arrive. 7:wX am Kor Columbus and Chi. *1:15 am 10:25 um ..Columbus and Clncln.. *5:15 pm 111:40 pm ..Columbus and Clncln.. *5:06 am ! *3:50 pm Columbus and Chi. Ex. ll:5o am 110:25 um ..St. Clalrsville Accom.. tll:50 am 13:50 pm ..St. Clalraville Accom.. to: 15 pm i *10:26 am Sandusky Mull *5:15 pm J J'l 4) mn ..Columbus and Clncln.. j Depart. 111. & O.-W., P. U. Dlv. Arrive. <k10 um For Pittsburgh MQ:2y um 7:30 pm Pittsburgh *G:20 pm 5:?0 pm ..Pittsburgh and East.. 111:30 pm 1 tlU5 pm Pittsburgh 111:45 am Pittsburgh Depart. P., C., C. & St. L. Ryl Arrive. ?7:25 uin Pittsburgh 19:15 pm tg:45 am Stuubenvllle and Wast: tf.:15 pin t9:45 am ..Steuben ville Accom..| 16:15 pm tl:25 pin ..Pittsburgh and N. Y... ltS:25 pm 3:55 pm ..Pittsburgh und N. Y..1*11:30 um t7:00 pin ...Pittsburgh Acoom... 19:30 am WEST. 19:48 am Ex., fin. and St. I.ouls 17:12 aro 19:50 pm Ex., Cln. and St. Louie 16:16 pin 11:26 pm|..Ex., Stfiilu and Ghl.. *3:25 pm 3:65 ppa|..Pttt?. antTDennlson.. ?il:S0 am Depart. C. St P.?Bridgeport. Arrive. am Fort Wayne aim Cht. 19:!? pm to:53 am ..Canton and Toledo.. 19:35 pm t5:58 am Alliance nnd Cleveland 19:15 pm t5:53 am Steubenvlllo and Pitts. fj;S5 pm tlo:?j9 am RteubenviUo and Pitta. 111 ;06 am t2:10 pm Tort Wayne and Chi. t6:10 pm 12:10 |>in ..Canton and Toledo.. ti:10 pm 12:10 pm Alliance and Cloveland tl :X5 pm 3:5S pm Bteub'e and Wellslvlle ts* :5S am 15:S4 pm Philadelphia and N. V. 16:10 pm 15:54 pm .Baltimore and Wash.. 16:10 pm I pmlStcub'e and WelUvllle| t6:10 pm Depart. I W. & L. E. Arrive. 9:00 ami ...Toledo and West.... *6:4fl pm a:00 am Brilliant and Steuben'e *5:40 pm '4:10 pinl.MaHslllon and Canton. *lo:00 am 4:40 pm Brilliant ond Steuben'e 10:00 am _ ?_:? aio|Cleve., Akron & Canton 6:4(1ipn Depart. C? I*. & W.?Hrldgp't. Arrive. 17:05 am Cleve., Toledo and Cxi 12:80 pm 11:211 pm Clevel., Toledo and Cht. t8:0fl pm 15:26 pm .. .MasalUon Accora.... tll:(W am T8:U1 am ,.St. Clalruvlllo Acfom.. tV:23 am 110:08 am ..Hi. Clalravllle Atcom.. tl :30 pm 12:26 pm St. Clalravllle Aceom.. t6;15 pm 15:26 pm .81. Clalravllle Accom.. t7:23 pm _t 1:40 pm| Local Freight til:60 am Depart. Ohio River II. R. | Arrive. 6:30 am I ^rk. ana Way Points *10:60 am 17:20 am i . urleston and Clncln. *3:40 pm 12:06 pm Clncln. nnd Lexington *?:60 pm 4 :15 pm Park, and Way Points 19:20 pm Uellulre. Bellalre. Depart. B., Z. & C. R. R. Arrive. 10:00 am Mall. Express and Pass. 3:B0 pm 4:40 pm Express and Passenger 8:40 am 2:10 pm Mixed Freight and Pass 1:10 pm # BALTIMORE & OHIO. Departure and arrival or trains at WheelSchedule In effect NoMAII^ LINE^ BAST. Yorf,hi?J8 and 10:5** m. and 4:45 p. m. dally. Cumberland Accommodation, 7:00 a. m.# dally exocpt Sunday. Urafton Accommodation, 4:42 p. m. dally. ARRIVE. From New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, 6:20 a. m., dally. Washington Express, 11:00 p. m. dally. Cumberland Accommodation, 4:30 p. m., except Sunday. Grafton Accommodation, 10:10 a. in., dally. TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. For Columbus and Chicago, 7:35 a. m and 3:50 p. m.. dolly. ColumbiiH und Cincinnati Express. 10:25 a. m. dally, and 10:40 p. m.. dally except Saturday, and 2:40 a. m., Sunday only. St. Clalrsvllle Accommodation, 10:25 a. m. and 3:50 p. m., dally, excopt Sunduy. ARRIVE. Chicago Express, 1:15 a. m. and 11:50 a. ra., dally. Cincinnati Express, 5:05 a. m. and 5:15 p. m.> dally. Sandusky Mall, G:lf> p. m.. dnlly. St. Clalrsvllle Accommodation. 11:50 a. m. und r?:U? p. in., dally, except Sunday. WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIV. For Pittsburgh, 6:10 and 7:30 a. m. and 5:20 p. in., dally, and 1:15 p. m., dally, except Sunday. For Pittsburgh and tho Earn. 5:10 a. m. and 5:20 p. in., dully. ARRIVE. From Pittsburgh, 10:20 a. m.. 6:20 p. m., dally, 11:90 p. m., dully cxoept Saturday, 11:45 u. in., except Sunday, and 2.3U a. in., Sunday only. W. M. GREENE, General Manager. Ilaltlmore, Md. D. IJ. MARTIN. Passenger Traffic Manager, Baltimore. Md. j. T. LANE T. P. A., Wheeling, W. Va. Tlmft Tauio in Eltect fmi Ually. tDoily Kacept Sunday. South Bound. " | *9 | fi j~*| ( Via P..C.,C.A8t. L R I a. xn, pT m~ Pittsburgh, Pa...Lv |Cin. 9:10 12.4S , Fast Wheeling Ar |Una 8:38 t?., 11I>AVe- a- m a- m P *n7ip. m. .Wheeling 6:3U 7:30 1S:G? 4:1? Moundsvlllo 7:00 7:W 12:23 448 Now Martinsville... 7:64 8:8.8 1:81 6:00 Si?inPBV,I,C 8:15 8:67 1:W 0:? Willlam?town 5:3C 9:01 8:14 7:41 Parkersbure 10:00 10:10 8:48 8:Uf Havcnswood 11:10 5:06 Mason City 11:59 6;1? _ p. m. Point Pleasant 12:27 8:51 Via M. Ry. ?'1 Point Plwisant...Lv f2:2P t7:10 Charleston Ar 6:i>7 0:23 Galllpoils Ar 12:38 "7:231"""""* Huntington 1:3B H:40 Via C. fi O." Ry. iT rh.l IiV. Huntington *2:30 Ar. Chariest on...... 4:27 3:45 .. . Km P.ml Kenova Ar l;&) Via C. A O. Ry. T<v. Konova *1:55 Cincinnati, O Ar &:(* Lexington, Ky....Ar fi:20 Louisville, Ky ...Ar 8:15 JOHN J. ARCHER. Q. P. A. ^ Tnit 9 OloTcland, Lorain & WI10OII113 HAII.1TAV COMPANY. Central standard Tims. Time Rrhedlile of Pansenrftr Traini ta rlY?ct Sunday, May l"5, "* 101 *" Uovaland Dupol Koot South Water 8tr?M. CKKAItT. IMlair * ,n %!5; " m " muhhch*viup;: 5:? }!? ? ?} <3 Now Philadelphia... 5:4V R;28 2:63 6:M Juitua ' 5:6i ,M ?:? I.-3 is-IS ?;? ?;S Warwick 7*0it jT4i 4 in gir.;.1!;* :: jS i?;S MS IS 818 1:8 &SSft {j;g jig I-e*ler Junction ji 10 imp r-ir Cleveland J 9j0 },;? }:jS a. m.|p. ni. p. a, ARRIVE. up: I > i rrr. ,IWI.Ir? " ,'?! "T?3i RrliUjr,<ort i;jm 7*,^i I ?o'oi Chrli'hnvllle 11;3*> 4 u; g-fnl 7*44 New Philadelphia.,. Ki;r? 4;J7 7:23 r,?.M,. I0:4t ,[m {WM.:" 10:U l:.1? 7:1.1 ?;<? ? "? ?:w T:M| it* rX!SK!!k !,M ' M ' " "> s,v; ? ? ;.;?i f,^lnt J:44 1:01 l:4T| fa ig ijfl joy.ia?;}} }:?; }.? , V:0,% |:nj ,:|(l Junction .... v V | m r, -t ClavulanU jji, { (\* , jjl a. m p. tn. Ip. ||V| tl!??*hi?Via.' "tU*" b*l*r?n ( I?yi-lntn1 an! "* Whwlimr. Martlr* tr*? flailwa* " !?* "' M. O. CAttRRU f>. r. A. O. It wonil, T ? A ('rV,l,nJ* Whittling, w. Va.' '' T1,"; INTKI.I.hiknc'HII imiintinu X l.i'Ul.lltliiiicni Nrat.uocuratr, prompt.