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mabk twain ox the jews. AVhr ,he German* and Other Con ttucutal Natloni I'ereecnte Them. Mark Twain. In Harper** Mucazine The Jew 1? not a disturber ol the peae 0r any country. Even hla enemies wll concede that. He la not a loaler, be 1 not a sot, he la not nol?y, he Is not i trawler nor a rioter, he i? not .quarrel lumt. In the etatlatlca of crime hi presence 1? conspicuously rare In al countries. With murder ana ocne crimes of violence he baa little to do be is a stranger to the hangman. I: the police court's long roll of dally as gaults und drunk and disorderlies bi name seldom appears. That lbs Jewlsl home is a borne in tbe trueiif'tfense n one will dispute. Tbe family Is knltt* together by the strongest atjtoations; It members show each other fivery du respect? and reverence for the elder 1 t,n inviolable rule of the housttThe Jet Is not a burden on tbe charities of tb state nor tbe city; these conjd ceas frotn their functions withouf affectlni him Wh?n he Is well enough be works when he is incapacitated Jala own peo pie take care of him. And gotin a poo and stingy way, but with a flne an large benevolence. His race is entitle' to be called the most benevolent of al the races of men. A Jewish beggar i not impossible, perhaps; sutih a thini may exist, but there are few men wh i in way that they have seen that spec tacle. The Jew has been staged ii many uncomplimentary forms, but s far uH I know no dramatist has don him the Injustice to stage hire as a beg K '.r. Whenever a Jew has rial need t ln-g his people save hlra from the ne cessity of doing it. The charitable In stltutlons of the Jews are supported b; Jewish money, and amply. .The Jew make no noise about it; , it is don quietly; they do not nag and pester am harass us for contributions; they glv us peace and set us an example?an ex ample which we have not found our selves able to follow. In Berlin a few years ago I read i speech which frankly urged the expul >i|on of the Jews from Germany, am frnnlr n me aguuiut a icuouu i.?.. m _ his proposition. It was this: That 8 per cent, of the successful lawyers ii Berlin were Jews, and that about th same percentage of the great and lucra ti v- business of all sorts In German; was in the hands of the Jewish race Isn't it an amazing confession? It wa hut another way of saying that in i population of IS.000,000, of whom onl; .ViC.000 were registered as Jews, 85 pe cent, of the brains and honesty of th whole was lodged in the Jews. I mus Insist upon the honesty?It is an essen tlal of successful business, taken b; and large. Of course, it does not rul out rascals entirely, even among Chris tians, but it Is a good working rule nev erthelesa. The speaker's- figures ma; have been inexact, but the motive o persecution stands out as clear as day The man claimed that In Berlin th banks, the newspapers, the theatre* the great mercantile, shipping, minin; and manufacturing interests, the bl| urmy and city contracts, the tramway and pretty much all other properties o high value, and also the small busl nesses?were in the hands of the Jewt He paid ilie jews were >ju*imib m Christian to the wall all along the line that It was all a Christian could do t scrape together a living, and that th Jews must be banished, and soon?thn there was no other way of saving th Christian. Here In Vienna, last aut umn, an agitator said that all these dls nstrous details Were true of Austria Hungary also; and in fierce languag la* demanded the expulsion of the Jewi When politicians come out without blush and read the baby act in thl frank way, unrebuked, it is a very goo indication that they have a marke back of them and know where to flsi for votes. Now, why was the race renamed? have been told that in Prussia it wa given to using fictitious names, an often changing them, so as to beat th tax gatherers, escape military service and so on; and that Anally the idea wa hit upon of furnishing all the inmate of a house with one and the same sut name, and then holding the house re sponsible right along for those inmatei and.accountable for any disappearance that might occur; it made the Jew keep track of each other, for self inter est's sake, and saved the governmen the trouble. If that explanation of how the Jew of Prussia cime to be renamed is cot rect, if it Is true that they fictitious! registered themselves to gain certal advantages, It may possibly be tru that in America iney retrain irum ?*--r Istering themselves rh Jews to fend ol the damaging prejudices of the Chris tlan customer. I have no way of know Ing whether this notion Is well founde. or not. There may be other and bette ways of explaining why only that poo little 250.000 of our Jews got Into th cyclopedia. I may, of course, be mis t.iken. but I am strongly of the opinio that we have an Immense Jewish pop ulution in America. WHEELING WHOLESALE MARKET Weekly Change of Quotations Inal Linen of Local Trade. Office of the Intelligencer, Wheeling. Aug. 23. Provision#. Flour?Fancy roller mill wlote wheat, wood at $3 85 per barrel: pape at $3 65 per barrel; spring wheat, Min nehftha, U 35 In cotton sacks, $4 35 pe barrel: 14 15 In paper sacks: Galax II 15 In paper sacks; $4 35 per barrel Gold Coin flour $4 20 in cotton, or $4 C in paper; Loyal *4 paper, $3 60; Rell anr. J4 10 in wood: $3 90 in papei Plllsbury 14 20 in paper 14 40 in cotto and woud. Sirups?Choice sugar syrups, 27c Fancy drips 23c; 8liver drlpr 19c; Net Ork-uns molasses, choice new crop, 35c prime 30c; fair. 2Sc; mixed- good, Net Orleans, 26c; bukers' good, 18c. Provisions?Large 8. C. hams lOfcc medium hams lie; smal hams 11 Vic 8.C breakfast bacon 7%$8)6o; shoulder 7c; sides 6%c: ordinary beef, 16Vac ham dried beef IS'^c; knuckles 19c family mess pork. 5-pound pieces, J9 50 bean pork, bbla., 19 00. Lard?Pure refined lb. tierce 6^0 60-lb. tins, 6Sc; the advance fo smaller packages is as follows: CO-Tt tins >lC ov?r Heroes; fancy tuos He; 20 J', tin- \C; li,-lb, tins, fcr; Mb. tins %c 3-ft>. tlnn lr. ~ Sugars?Cutionf, 6.9fe: cubes. 6.87c powdered, 5.62c; cumulated standar American A 5.06c; standard fin granulated, 5.49c; standard confection A 1 <4c; Columbia A f>.05c; standnr Windsor 5.05c; white extra 4.80c; ex ?* C 4.?8c; fruit sugar 4.30c. conv. ~Or? en coffee, fancy Golde; ?lo. 16c; fancy preen 15c; choice grew *r; r?>/iHtlrj?r grades 10>?c; Java 2<Hc roasted In packages. Arrow 10.04c; Pan !V1a. Arbuckle A Cot's roastei lO-Mc; I.Ion, 9.5lc; bulk roasted 9c; Ol ' oycrnment Java roasted 29c; Moch and Java 29c; a grade Rio 2.1c. ^Teas Young Hyson, per !b.. 30?55c gunpowder, 30O8?c; Imperial. 40055c Japan, 2MxTfcc; Oolong 27"?Wc; Sou chang. 27?70c. ' '"andies?Htnr full weight. 7^c; Para "n*. per lb.. J>#c; Electric Light, pe b.. sc. Vln^R.ir?Choice cider 12tfl4c per gal standard city brands lOfcllo pe 1 : <*ountr|r, 13#l5c per gallon, a 'Miallty. 'he<Full cream lOHftflC; 8welt f"r HH^12Vic; Llmburgcr 12',?c; fac lory nm\%c. ! Ish?No. 2 mackerel. 100 fish. 75 lbs, N". 2 extra mackerel, tubs, < ii* '* Oft; new . J00 lbs., 112 00- No. I, \ til 00; No. 3 Miiall Jt 00 for 10 No, .1 Iur?* 100 lbs lift 00 ds?Timothy 11 35fl 50 per bushel 0'' *;r, srrall aeed. *4 ?*|T4 50. ealt?No. 1 per barred. iOc; extra, pe f*|*he Easy Food Jl Easy to Buy, Easy to Cook, ^ Easy to Eat, Easy to Digest W^naker Oats nl At all grocers In 2-lb.pkgs.0nly n bbl., |1 25; dairy, fine, five-bushel ?aclu, - |1 per sack. c a Seed Corn?lie per lb. k Wooden wore?No. 1 tub? M 00; No. t, 16 00; No. 3, U 00; *-boop palls fl 35; 0 3- hoop, II 60; single Tvasht>n*rds. II 60; S double do., |2 60; fine crimped double s do., |2 76; single do., 12 25. e Grain and Feed, a Grain?Wheat 66c new or old. Corn, r 40042c per bushel. Oats out or store, e western crop 38c per bushel; home crop, e 30Ci'32c per buahel. , Feed-Bran 117 00018 00 per ton; mld5 dlings 117 00018 00 per ton. Hay, No. 1 ? timothy, baled, 110 00; mtxed. 18 000 - 9 00; timothy hay, loose 19 00011 00; r straw, wheat, baled, 16 00; straw, wheat d loose, 36 00. Fraits and Prodnce. U (Quotations by Parker ft Co.) Butter?Creamery, 1-lb. prints, fancy 24c; tub 22c; country choice, per lb., 16018c; country, fair, 10012c. 0 Eggs?Firm; fresh in case, 12c per - dozen. n Fruits?Grapes 10016c per basket. 0 Plums 35?45c per basket Green ape nlt'M <1 FU1C?1 7fi * Poultry?Old roosters 6c per pound; 0 spring chickens 12ftc per pound; hens 8c per pound. Tropical Fruits?Lemons fancy 83 60@ 3 75; Sicily |4 00. Bananas fl 2502 00 per bunch. Vegetables?Native onions 80c per bushel; $2 per barrel. Cucumbers 10?<12c per dosen. Tomatoes, 40c per bushel. Watermelons. 88 00014 00 per 100; gems 60c per basket. New potatoes 81 HO? 1 75. Cabbage 75@90c. Sweet potatoes 81 75 per barrel. Miscellaneous. Roots and Barks?Ginseng, dry. per lb.. |2 5003 00; some In market; sassafras bark per lb., 8@9c; sassafras oil, per lb., 3Q@60c; May apple root, per lb., 6*4@7c; yellow root, per lb., 40050c; Seneca snake root, per lb., free of top, 30?35c; West Virginia snake root, per lb.. 250>35c; pink root, per lb. fine, 20? 25c; elm bark, per lb., 7c; wild cherry bark, per tb., 8@12c. Beans? Prime new hand-picked, medium. 81 30; prime new hand-picked navy, 81 30. Wool?Fine washed 24?25c; one-third [ off for unwashed: one-fourth off for unconditioned; medium unwashed 18? 20c; medium washed 25c. Wheeling Live Stock Marker. (Quotations bv Goodhue & Co.) Cattle?Extra, 1,000 to 1.200, 84 50@ 4 75; good, 900 to 1.000, 84 25@4 50; 800 to 900. 84 0004 25; fair, 700 to 800. 83 76? 4 00; common, 600 to TOO,'$3 2593 60; bulls, 202%c; cows, V*&@2c. Sheep?Extra 84 00<ff>4 25: good 83 75? f 4 00: common 83 0003 50; spring lambs - 14 r.n^r. so. I. Hogs?Extra $4 75?4 85; good $4 60? e 4 75; common 34 1004 60. I Fresh Cows?125@35; calves 5%@6%c. ? FINANCE AND TRADE. . * The Features of f ho Money and Stock Markets. NEW YORK, August 20.?Money on 0 call steady at 3 per cent. Prime mer^ cantlle paper 4&@5 per cent Sterling s exchange easier, with actual business in bankers' bills at 94 86)404 86% for f: demand and at 34 83%@4 83% for sixty days; posted rates 34 84 nnd 34 87%. T Commercial bills 34 62%. Silver certifly cates 59%?60c. Bar sliver 59%. Mexl1 can dollars 47%c. e Government bonds steady. (( State bonds Arm. 3 Railroad bonds Irregular. s Prices in many prominent railroad >. stocks show losses of 31 per share and upwards as a result of the day's tradJ# ing. There was a disposition in the s early hours of the day to contest the s decline and the efTort was assisted by >. several strong features in the list, but t thfl MMlitent heavInpRS of railroad stocks and the manifest exhaustion of s the buying demand discouraged the - bulls and turned the scale in favor of y the bears. Stocks in which manlpulan tion by pools has been recently evident, e showed a conspicuous lack of support. - Conspicuous In this class were Louis> ff vllle & Nashville, Northern Pacific, i" Atchison preferred, Baltimore & Ohio, - and Norfolk & Western 8everal of the d minor stocks which have been under r recent manipulation also suffered ser verely. Some opposition to the early ? heaviness resulted from the active demand for the Republic Steel stocks on n the strength of yesterday's declaration of a dividend on the preferred stock and semi-ofllclal Intimations of very large earnings available for the comSmon. Common advanced at one time 2V6 and the preferred 4 per cent. Steel and Wire was also marked up on preII dictions that the listing committee of the stock exchnnge were disposed to admit it to the listed department. These two factors Imparted firmness to the Iron and steel group with the exception of Tennessee Coal and Colorado Fuel. r In the railroad list the Chicago Great western stocks showed continued strength, the preferred B- rising four points. There was good demand for ir Kansas & Texas preferred, and gains v were shown by Wheeling & Lake Erie . and Hocking Valley. In the local trac0 tion stocks Brooklyn Transit wns llft. ed quite aggressively and Metropolitan r> Street Railway and Manhattan showed n' sympathy. There came a covering movement In Tobncco after a sharp fall i; and Sugar showed strength from the r same cause. But these elements of strength were quite insufficient to Inr duce a renewal of buying In the general list on any large scale and prices con. tlnued to drift away under dribbling offerlngs. The declaration of a 2 per s cent semi-annual dividend on Union ;; Pacific preferred stiffened that stork i; and caused a momentary check to the i; downward movement, but when the bears perceived the continued .heavln?ss they attacked the mnrket In the r Inte dealings, making the closing nc>. tlve and wenk at about the lowest. The I. few earlier Rains were mostly wiped out i; those remaining being largely reduced. The weakness on foreign stock markets on account of the ae.uteness of j the Transvaal crisis was an influential t. factor in the day's weakness. London's . sales here were estimated at .10,000 d shares covering the entire list of Inter. national stocks. The fall of a fraction In the actual rates for sterling exn change In face #?f this liquidation from n London caused renewed uneasiness over the local money situation of which 1 it was a reflection. Hates for time j money were appreciably firmer and no ^ cnll loans were made below 3 per cent. A The bond market was rath<?r quiet and price changes were Irregular. To. tal sales par value. #1,840,000. j United States bonds were unchanged 1 on bid quotations. 17. 8. DONDS. " U. 8. 2s reg lQOlfc 117. 8. old 4s reg.111)4 V. 8. 3s reg lOK'.i IT. H. old 4h eon.Il.'l f*. S. 3fi coupon..l?W? U. 8. r* r?'K 1114 . 17. 8. new 4* reg. UN* U. H. 6a coupon..(life r U. 8. now 4s coii.UOHl n STOCKS. Atchison 2?|M. A St. L, pre. do preferred... Mo. Pnclfle . Hill, k Ohio &?",!Mobile A Ohio.. M Can. Pacific W, Mo.. Kan. A T.. lSTi Can. Southern... M | <lo preferred... 43VJ ! Central Paciflc.. W? IN. J Central...Ilk n I Che*. .Sr Ohio.... SXSlN. Y. Central...138% 0 Chi. O. W 1?H Nor. AL- West.... 0 , Chi.. Rur. A Q.. 13."'ii do preferred... 71S Cbl.. Ind, A L.. I'1* Northern Pao... WH tlo pr<'f?-rnd .. I! , do preferred... 77 Chi. A East in.. M*?j,Ont. A West.... tf'-i rid. a N. W.. ..!?? |Ore. Ky. A N... 47'i t Cbl., It. I. A P.llftKf do preferred... 76 C. C. C. ft St. L. IPenneylvanla ..133 Cel. Southern... 9fc;Readlng a?i 1" 1?t pi* 47 i do l*t pre H! do 2d pre 17 do 2d pre n*t Del. ft Hudson. .128 Rio G. West.... * Del., Lack. ft W.i7-H do preferred .. 79Vi Den. ft Rio Q.... 23H 8t. L. ft San F.. 11%, do preferred... 7?i do l*t pre 71% Erie 13\ do 2d pre 3C*i do lac pre w* St. Louis. S. W. ws G. North, pre....157 do preferred... S7S Hocking Coal... ITS St Paul II?* Hocking Valley. 32'* do preferred... I75vi Illinois Central. .116?4 8t P. ft Omaha.114 Iowa Central.... 14 Southern Pac... Z7<, do preferred... ?9 Southern Ry.... 12*j K. C., P. ft O.. 11. do preferred... 54Vi Lake Erie ft W. 21 Texae ft Pac... 21VJ do preferred... 79 Union Pacific... Lake Shore 2ur% do preferred... 7*S .Lou. ft Naah.... 79?i Wabaah 7% Manhattan L....114 do preferred... 23M Met. St. Ry 2M Wheel, ft L. B.. 11% Mex. Central.... 14J* do 2d pre 28 Minn, ft 8t. L... 7?fc Wla. Central.... IBS EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adame 114 (United States... 51) American 158 (Well* Fargo.... 182 MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Cotton OIL. 43% Laclede Gas.... KU do preferred... 83^ Nat. Biscuit 47? Am. Malting 16 do preferred... 96 do preferred... C7 National Lead.. 21% Am. B. ft Refg. 42% do preferred...110 do preferred... 90% National Steel.. 55M Am. Spirits do preferred... 9"i| do preferred... 28 N.Y. Air Brake.ISS Am. Steel Hoop. 38 North Amer 12W do preferred... M Paciflc Coast.... AVr. Am. Steel ft W.. 57\i do lat pre 85 do preferred... 9&4 do 2d pre 64 Am. Tin Plato... 43% Paciflc Mall 4Cy do preferred... 90 People's Gos....l1C^ Am. Tobacco....1W4 Pressed Steel C. do preferred... 145 do preferred... 89^ Anaconda Mine. 56 Pull. Pal. Car. .158 Brooklyn R. T...105*4 Stand. R. ft T.. *5 Col. F. ft Iron.. 49* Suirar 15t*, CowL Tobacco... do preferred...1W do preferred... lOlty Tenn. Coal ft I. 95^( Federal Steel.... U. 8. Leather... 9v, do preferred... 81'vi do preferred... 75?< On. Electric....12tt* U. 8. Rubber... 4W< Glucose 8ugar... G4?4 do preferred...US'* do preferred... 106 Western Union, Inter. Paper S#K P. C, C. & St. L. 77V do preferred... 7C | Total sales of stocks &P4',OCO shares. NEW YOUK MINING STOCKS. Cholor 20 Ontario 771 Crown Point 20 Ophir lOt Con. Cal. 4 Va.. ISO Plymouth S Deadwood GO Qulcknllver 20f Gould & Curry.. >4 do preferred... 8W Hale & Norcross 27 Sierra Nevada.. t2 Homentake 6,500 Standard ? Iron Silver 60 Union Con If Mexican 41 Yellow Jackot... 21 STEEL AND TIN QUOTATIONS. Tha following quotations on National Steel Co. and American Tin Plate Co, stocks are furnished by Simpson & Tatum, City Bank building: Opened. Closed National Steel Co., pre 5* 9ft National Steel Co.. com Wfc K1,! American Tin Plate, pre.... 91 901$ American Tin Plate, com... 43Vfc 4^ Breadstuff* and Provisions. CHICAGO?Wheat averaged weak to-day. but closed at substantially unchanged prices. Expectations of increased northwest receipts was still affecting the bulls, but shorts were disposed to take profits. Other markets were uninteresting. Corn closed %c lower for September and unchanged for December. Oats declined He in September, but closed a shade higher for December. Provisions closed unchanged to 2%c lower.. Weakness was shown by wheat at the opening of trading. Liverpool reported a decline of % pence mine n?e uuruiwtrnv uuvi-irc told of perfect weather for harvesting operations and also said that new wheat would move freely from now on. Longs were the principal sellers. They were apparently afraid of their position under the favorable crop conditions and liquidation from that source forced prices down slightly from opening decline. The break in prices was taken advantage of by shorts who covered quite freely and a slow recovery in prices ensued the advance bringing both the September and December options back fairly within yesterday's closing prices. An Interval of extreme dullness followed and prices for an hour or more varied but little. The general tendency was In the main downward. The speculative market being influenced to a certain degree by the early slack cash demand. The weakness became more pronounced In the afternoon though the declines were small on account of the lack of trading either way. The northwest was weaker than the local market and some selling came from that direction. Late In the session the market was influenced by the Hungarian minister's estimate on the world's wheat crop, which put the amount at nearly 90,000,000 bushels under theoretical requirements. A fair amount of buying followed this announcement and best prlccs of the day were reached. There were plenty of holders willing to part with their wheat at the advance und the close found the market steady, but on a slight downward turn. Bradstreet's estimated the world's visible decrease at 1,982,000 bushels, about what was expected. Minneapolis and Duluth re last week, and Sft9 a year ago. Chicago receipts were 192 earn, four of which were of contract grade. Total primary receipts were 606,000 bushels, compared with 1,003.000 bushel* a year ago. Atlantic port clearances of wheat and flour amounted to 288,000 bushels. The cash demand here was slow und offerings generally freer. New York put the export engagements at twenty-flve loads. September opened He lower nt fi9*|*69%c. It declined to 69*c during the flrst hour, sold as high as 70*c, and closed at 70c. December opened *?%c lower at 71%@71%c. It declined to 71 %c, and reacted to 72%G72\ic, closing at 72c. Corn was Irregular. September was weak early with wheat and on the more liberal country offerings, but It rallied later and closed about stendy. The new crop futures were steady. Trading was extremely narrow, and price fluctuations in all speculative futures were small. Local receipts were 943 cars. Elevator people were the principal sellers. There was some talk of too much hot weather. September ranged from 30'/$c to 307*$31c and closed Vfcc lower at 3074c. December closed unchanged at 2S%c. Oats In the main followed corn. September was weak early, but recovered partly and closed fairly steady. Country offerings were freer and the cash demand not so good during the morning. Elevntor people sold, fash bu8lneH8 Improved later and 200.000 bushels were reported worked. Trading was mostly In the way of changing. Receipts were 777 cars. September ranged from 19%c to 19?{i<fl20c and closed V*c lower at !9%?20c. December closed a shade higher at 19*tfl9*C. Provisions were steady most of the day. Weakness was shown at the opening In sympathy with the grain markets. Shorts were moderate buyers of the September product, and with light offerings prices ruled higher until near the close, then slackened and prices fell off. The close was steady. September pork unchanged at $8 2f?: September lard 24** lower at $ft 22*4 and September ribs 2Vt? lower at $5 17%. Estimated receipts Wednesday: Wheat, corn and oats, no estimate compiled; hogs. 24.000 head. The luaulug futures rangvu as follows: Articles. Open. J High. Low. Cloie. Wheat NoTt I ~\ ~~~ Sept ftafcl 70% G9* ,0 Dee 72V. 71* *2 May 74* 75?!4 74Hl 75 Corn, No. 2. I sept m ? v*>4 W Dee May ?V? Z-\ 29* Oat*. No. 2. 8<pt lf>*i 2? IPS 19*4 Dec ?H 1W4 1W6 1^ May 21* Sift 1'1'Vi 2H.? Vest Pork. S?*pt 8 8 30 8 22?,t * X Oct 8 8 .17", 8 3 > X S3 Jan 9 f.V'ij 9 03 0 37S 9 fiO MiJj't tWM 5 25 R22H 5 Vk Oct r. so 1 ft KU. ft 30 ft 30 Jan & 4?HJ ft I7?i 6 47'. ft 47?4 Short Ribs. Sept 5 IT*, ft 2i> 5 22?$ r. ITVi Oct 5 2?Vj ft3?' I ?22?d 5 2ft j*n ft " > 5 u?4| 6 00 I "rash fjuofatlons were as follows: Flour quiet. Wheat?No. 3 spring 664969c; No. 2 red 72*073c. Corn?No. 2, 31?4c; No. 2 yellow 32c, Out*?No. 2. 21021 He: No. 2 white t 22c: No. 3 white 21!4022*c. Ry??N'n ? R4HC. Barley?No. 2, 35@40c. Flaxseed?No. 1, $1 16; north westc 81 17. Tlmothyseed?Prime 32 2502 30. Mens Pork?Per barrel 17 5008 SO. Lard?Per 100 lbs., 15 12H05 ? Short Ribs?Sides (loose) $5 0008 3C Dry salted shoulders (boxed) 5V 5Kc. i Short clear aides (boxed) |5 6505 7C i Whiskey ? Distillers' finished goo 1 per gallon, 91 26. Sugars ? Cutloaf 5.81c; granulal J 5.81c. , Clover?Contract grade 88 40. i Butter?Firm; creameries 15H0* > dairies lS017c. Cheese-Firm at 9*0lOKc. Efgs firm; fresh 13c. NEW YORK?Flour, receipts 24. barrels; exports 3,248 barrels; marl dull and weak, buyers holding off 1 additional concessions; Minnesota pi ' ents 83 8504 00; winter straights 83 6 ' 3 45; winter extras 82 4002 70; win , low grades 92 2502 40. Wheat, receipts 337,925 bushels; ( i ports 105,788 bushels; spot marl 1 quiet; No. 2 red 73%c f. o. b. afloat sp No. 1 hard Duluth 81%c to arrive; I 2 red 73%c elevator; options oper weak at %c decline because of the n receipts and lower cables; closed stea > at Kc net decline; export trade * } less active; May 79%@80 5-16c; doi k at 80%c; September 73 ll-18074c; cloi at 73%c; December 767407714c; closed , *?* C. Corn, receipts 129,425 bushels; expo 77.961 bushels; spot market weak; No ' S8T4c f. o. b. afloat; il%c elevator; < 1 tions opened easy at He decline; cloi \ weak at U@34c net decline; May 341 k 35c; closed at 35c; September closed b 37c; December 35%?35^c; closed i 35%c. Oats, receipts 251.800 bushels; 8] market- quiet; options dull. Hay Arm. Hops quiet. Hides stea ? Leather steady. Beef quiet; fair 39 OOffilO 00. Lard steady; reflr , steady. Pork Arm. Butter steai ) Cheese strong. Eggs Arm. Tallow fli i Cottonseed oil steady. Rosin qui I Turpentine steady at 47%?48c. R ; steady. Molasses quiet. Coffee, options opened steady at x changed prices; closed quiet and i I changed to Ave points higher; sal 8,500 bags. Sugar, raw steady; reflned quiet. BALTIMORE]?Flour quiet; recel] 12.237 barrels; exports 990 barn > Wheat steady at decline: spot, mor 1 and September 69^CrJ69%c; Octol k HW7l%ci receipts 46,819 bushels; < ports none: southern by sample 62^7 southern on grade 69Vi<970^4c. C< : steady; No. 2 mixed and month 36} 36%c; September and October 3DV 35%c: November or December, new old. 32%@33%c; January 32%0J3*| steamer mixed 34%?35c; receipts 156,: 1 bushels'.southern white corn 40c; sou! ; em yellow corn 39ig)39*4c. Oats Arm: J 1 2 white 27@27V$c; No..2 mixed 25' I nnli.n O,, , _ flf. Cheese steady. Eggs firm. : CINCINNATI?Flour quiet. Wh< easy; No. 2 red 69@70c. Corn firm a i higher; No. 2 mixed 34c. Oats firm; J . 2 mixed 22>v4?22,.4c. Rye firm; No. , 58Hc. Lard quiet at 15 124* Bulkmei ; firm nt $5 25. Bacon steady at $6 Whiskey quiet at II 26. nutter stead ; Elgin creamery 21{?22c; Ohio 16011 dairy 12Vfec. Sugar easy. Eggs steady HHc. Cheese firm and higher; good | prime Ohio flat 10(g>10%g. Live Stock. UNION STOCK YARDS, CLAREMONT. BALTIMORE. Monday, Aug. 28 Swine?Arrivals this week, 9,430 he? | The arrivals, numbering some fo , hundred less than last week, are co ; sldered a fair run, for which a mod< ate demand Is reported at a sha higher range of figures than last we< | Far western hogs are roported ! $5 35@5 40 per 100 pounds gross. Tht from nearer points, lightweights $5 0( 5 15; heavies $4 95R510; light pli $4 6005 00, unchanged, and roughs i unchanged as to prices, $3 50<g?4 00 j \ 100 pounds gross. Sheep and Lambi ; A fair number of receipts 1b report* as well as a moderate demand for t | offerings. Old sheep are without chan | as to values, viz., 3@4%c and lam , are %@%c higher on good stock a i sell at 4%(?5!?c, and stock ewes, $1 2 I 3 50 per head, and a lair demand repoi ed. Calves?The values of veals a unchanged from last week, and a fi . trade Is reported, prices ranging frc . 4<56%c per pound. CHICAGO?There was the usual d Tuesday trade In cattle. There was fair demand for matured cattle, b others were slow at easier prices. Go to choice cattle sold at 15 65tfr6 ( commoner grades at 14 00?5 60; stoc i ere and feeders brought 13 35?4 , Bulls, cows and heifers $2 0005 Steers 13 30iff4 25; calves $4 00577 Offerings of hogs were light and wltt strong general demand, prices we z**Wf>c nigner lor aesiruu"? uucnui Heavy hogs sold at $4 0504 77%: mix at U 3504 S2Vi and light at $4 4i 4 92%. Pigs brought S3 6004 Co ai culls $2 000*3 95. Sheep and lam were strong on the light receipts and better demnnd. Sheep sold at 62 0< 3 00 for common up to $4 2504 50 f prime native wethers. Western ran sheep $4 30fi5 25; lambs II 6005 25. R celpts?Cattle. 3.600 head; hogs, 15,( head; sheep, 8.000 head. EAST LIBERTY?Cattle unchang<i Hogs steady at unchanged prlci Sheep about steady: choice wethe $4 3004 35: common II 6002 00: chol spring Inmbs 15 2505 40. Veal calv $T 0007 25. CINCINNATI?Hogs steady at |3 5( 4 85. Metals. NEW YORK?'The metal market d veloped. If anything, an easier feel in especially for tin, which was a sha lower, closing easy at $31 12%@31 37' while pig Iron warrants were qul< closing unchanged at 116 60016 00 f No. 2; lake copper was quiet and u changed, closing at 118 50; lead qui and unchanged at |4 6004 62%, in spelter easier, without decline, closli I at |6 4005 60. Rear speculators In co per refrained from making operation owing to the heavy consumption. 8p< tc*r shows the depressing Influence ol prominent sheet zinc Interest. The ge: j eral market closes In a more or le nominal condition with the trade i I the nlert for new developments ni I disposed to be conservative. Price f ; brokers lead is |4 35, and copper 118 ( Wool." ROSTON?There hns been a fn business In the wool market here du Ing the past week, with no show weakness In the prices. The moveme in territory wools continues strong < the basis of 50c scoured for flne medlu and flne. Fleece wools hold steady, b the movement Is slow. The price f XX and above Ohio Is quoted at 31032 with delaines at 33c. The Australlf wool market Is quiet, owing to the fa that the available supply is small. F<i lowing are the quotations for leadli descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvan fleeces X and above 28029c: XX ai XX and above 31032c; delaine 33c; N 1 combing 324733c; No. 2 do 31082c. NEW YORK-Wool quiet. Dry Good*. NEW YORK?Staple cotton goo< arc strong. There is a fuller demfti than sellers can meet and prices at steadily tending upward. Advances n ported again to-day In brown, bleach" and coarse colored cottnns. Prli cloths firm for regulars, but no demon Wide goods scarce and against buyer demand for prints Improving. Men wear worsteds strong and frequent 5 per cent higher. I'ei roloum. OIL CITY?Credit balances |1 30; ee tlflcates $1 20Tfc bid for cash: sn!es 5.0 barrels of cash oil at 31 30%; slilpmen 97,168 barn Is; average shipments 82,4 barrels; runs 1U.75H barrels; a vera) runs 82,245 barrels. ' Shtmblag. Sic. [ ?L F.C. SCIWELLE.\*5XthHr' ra Dealer 10 ail soods pcrtainin* to the erode Ml Molo atreet, TokpfconoC. Wheeling. W. Vo. j GEO. HIBBERD A SON, ia The Plumbers and Gas Filters, are bow . putting in their CALORIFIC Cook Store Burners for J100 and |6.20. If jrour plumb- , ' er cannot accommodate you with one, coll 1 as, on us, and we will put It In subject .to your approval and guarantee satisfaction. We *a defy competition on this burner. Call at mi Market street ROBEBT W. KYLE. Practical Ptwrter. Gas and Steaa fltla?, 970 jja ua Uarkat Html. let ? for Gu and EUctrio Chudallers, niters, ,t. ana Tutor ds? Buratn s ma 5? ^yaxmi HARE * BOM. Practical Ptmnbera. Gas aad Steam flttara <0. No. B Tw.llth StTMt. ffurt don. promptly st rsasonsbl. wtow. % TRIMBLE & LUTZ COMPANY. Kd ?a at SUPPLY HOUSE rta ' * FLDMS1NO AND OAS FITTING, )P- ? . =rrr BTEAH AND HOTWATW taSAAinOk at at A fan !fn? of the celebrated SNOW STEAM PUMPS ??t Jj? SRtdlcal. i! Motfs Nerverine Pills The remedy for in- w flN asRR oervota &rosm Wijrfad JLAIi. trition and es? ^SC3r all nervous Hhrain of the generative otPtB BEFOR^AKD iTO^WWO. glOS 0f either lex, such u Nervous Prosfrii^n, Failing CI '"J lost Manhood, Impotcncy, Nightiy Emis,x_ tlou, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, tile; cenive use of Tobacco or Opium, which irn to Consumption and Insanity. StjOO per box by mail; 6 boxes for $5.00. k? MOTTS CHEMICAL CO., Pnis. Clenland, 8hl* ?r For ulebrO.iL QWEST ft CO.. 11? Market atrwt 4iw_ & KEELEY CURE. IAC liquor and opium habits. m rbo onl7 Kedej- Institute in Western Pennsyl. ran la. Booklet Frtr. the Kuley InetMe, 4248 Fifth Ave., Pttteburfh. Pafat ao?-mw&* nd - ? 2, SKachinery its 15. J^EDMAI. St CO. & GENERAL MACHINISTS to AND MANUFACTURERS OF MARINS AND STATIONARY ENGINES. Jail Wh?Un?. W. ??. Slailroad*. ? BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. IS" Departure and arrival of traln^^t at Schedule intellect )@ Station ^'corner c^f < J?; W* Leave. Arrive ,_ From Wheeling ">, , J-,!?: f-.S: JT Grafton and Cumberland... Jl.J JJg ;? Waahlnjrton and Baltimore. Jl..iS ?.? he Philadelphia and New York "L.2S Sjffl bs Pittsburgh and Cumberland 6:25 *IU*> , Washing-ton and Baltimore. * 5:^ ll.M , Pi Philadelphia and New York 5JS !"' ?< >? Grafton and Cumberland...! t t 4:00 rt- Fairmont and Grafton *7.00 4.00 ire Washington (Pa.) and Pitta. 7^0 JiVi Zanesvllle and Newark ':? J J-JS ,m calumbus and Chicago 7.36 ull Xanerrids and Columbua ... ;|0:IS ; 5:15 a Cincinnati and 8t. Louis ... 0.1, 5.U * Grafton and Cumberland... 10.50 *10.30 Jjj Washington and ualtlmore. 10:50 JOJO , ?; zanesvllle and Newark fj:? , k- Columbus and C 'lctJo ... J.M 11.40 , on Washington (Pa.) and Pitt*. t 3.30 t 9.m ?" PhSlphla and New York ? ?:? J J|? Grafton and Cumberland... # -. ? 10-3 ( 25- Washington to-ia i a Pittsburgh and Cumberland 5.20 10.11 , >r*? WRshlnrton and Baltimore. __ 5.20 JO.IS Philadelphia and N'W^orK -&.w Jv;?a S Zaneavlllo and t^lumbui.... JJUJ 6.g .e? Cincinnati and 81. *?"? ? JJ:!? ?n-'? ' Plttflburgh <3xcuralon.......| I j 'Dally. tExcept Sunday. |3undayi only. .ba Pullman sSleopln* or Parlor cars on all 4 l*r?U'h C.BURKE. i or City Passenger and Ticket Agent, \\ heel? j Id. IHB n Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling KAILWAT COMPANY. | Schedule In Effect May 14. 1S93. Central Standard Time. arrive. ?? oTfn. p. m. p. m. a. m. ^ e" Lorain Branch. 11 _M _1& _ 5 * rSraln ~ 6:16 1:06 4:25 9:45 tie vwria e:si 1:20 4:40 10:00 ll rffion" ?? ** ? 4-w l0:W 3 !?: SSfif __i*7 ja# w:? or ? a. m. p. m. p. m. a. m. n. Main line. ?6 ? ??t Cleveland 1;^ gilj id Brooklyn S; j;| if || " a : $ $ " ?? >:= ?? ?? "" wS. .... ?:? ': >> ?:? ln iu"", tjovcr 10-.W 4:09 v.JC 1:W id New Philadelphia... 10:"?J 4:is j>:43 7:23 or <ar.) Uhrlcbsvllle .. 10:^0 4.j-> S.OO ?.t4 ST (do) Ul.rtcl?vHlo ... 11:16 AM T? 1 llriilK'port 1:? ' ? 10 <? Hellalrc Li* 1 " DEPART. lr r. la. m a. m. p. in. p. m. Of Main Line. I 2 4 6 I L_ . ilr )V:hflchBVllle ... 4:40 8:10 1:<5 6;37 ( 5 < SiS J;S |S| f S^Tu1.SlSS SIS JS *3 ; In u.i.lllori ?:'* CM 'M ' c.n"l FuHon ?:? J;" t:? Wnrwti'k J:|5 I- BterlliiK f:J1 "|:Ji g:g isr Hf*vllie 10.10 P:44 is jf if| [3 ' Lester 1C;<0 5:,fi! Brooklyn Kt04l 11:21; I'.oo Cloveland 8:2?l N:40| .7:15' i ? * a. m.ja. m.jp. m.lp. ra. , Lorain Branch. 12 I 14 I 16 | 10 TTater *:,6I 1?:?| C:20|"2:06 , oration ?:? ?**) -3 Jn i.-iyrla 8:W| 11 ;1 ?>J 0:,r?5 2:40 , i?l Lorain ..^...-v ?:lo| 11:?| 7:10| 2:56 i re Electric cars Bridgeport to Wheeling, ' ] p- Bellalre und Martln'a 1-erry. J ?d Consult agenta for heat routes and low 1 1 it ra,c" r0lmM O. CARI.KU ' General Paaat-nger At;ont._ ; ^ li fpHE MONONOAH ROUTE 19 THE Iv A Hhort Line between Fairmont und 1 i:iarkaburg Quick Time?Fort TralnH? Pure Connection*. When traveling to or I . from Clarksburg or Went Virginia and plUftburgh railroad points. ?t?>e that your r* ilrkein riad via the Mononguhelu River 00 Kullroud. Clone Connection* at Fairmont Ih i with l?. A O. trains, unci at Clarkuburg ?! i with B. A <> and W . V ^ P. train*. TickL et* via this route on *ale at all B. & O. 4 * and W.. V. & P. R. R. atntlonH ^ 1 HUGH G. BOWLES. Gen'l. Supt. a i H RAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrival and departure or trains on and ?ft?r JuJf 21 KTptannttnn ot Raf? ?r*nce Marks. 'Daily. 'Daily, exc?pi Sunday. IDally, except Saturday. 1 Dally, except Monday. fSundaya only. *8atur> dayaonly. Eaatar* Standard Time. IVpirt. lit.AO. ?Main Line East ~AtrW%. ?:? amlWesh., Hal., Phil. N Y. :? am S:CO pmlWaah.. IUi.. Phil. N.Y t?.?00 am...Cumberland Accom... *4r00 pm 'tfO am! Orafton Accom *4:00 pm *?:0Q Pm Grafton Accom *10^5 am no;? am . Wai^hinpton City Ex.. 1*10:10 pa Depart. B.AO.-C.O Dlv. Weit. Arrive." 7? am For Columbu* and Chi. *1:15 am 10:15 am ..Columbua and Clncln.. *5:15 pm H:40 pm .Columbus and Clncln.. :;? am njo pre Columbus and Chi. Ex. *11:4# am t":K *m ..8t. Clalnvllle Accom.. 111:40 am tISOpm ..St Claimllle Accom.. 15:1S pm '10:13 are ..^.Ejanduiiky Mall ^5:1S |jm Depart, li A O.-W:.>;n.~Dlv. Arrive. *:? am ..;..For Pittsburgh 10:1* am T:?o am .. ... PHtabumh S:4S pm pm "WM'burnh and East.. *11:30 pm 3:?0 pm ..Plttsbunrb and Eaat.. t9:50 am Pm .Tfttaburyh Excursion. filflS am Depart P? CLT C. & 8t~lT Ry. Arrive. East :S an.U Pittsburgh tftttam :2$ aM ^ Plttaburnh tC:'l pm IIP?" Phlla. and N. Y pm pm E ttJ- rb,I?- *r.d N. Y. t9:ir? pm pm ?Ut*- B*1- W*?h., N.Y. tl0:65 am tS:IO pm Pitta. BsL^W'ah., N.Y. |U:? am S:*5 ?m ..Steub. and Dmnlson.. t9:S0 am .3.; am Steub.. Col.. Cin.. 8t. L. 17:07 am ti:? pm ..Steub.. Col. and Chi.. tl:tt pm t3;M pm ._.8teub. and Denn^on.. t9:15 om .tv.w pm.'strub . col. Cln.. St. L.IJMS pa ?? * P.?Bridgeport. Arrive. t*:? am Ft Wayne and Chicago tl?:^3 pm ts.JR am ...Canton and Toledo... t9:25 pm in'<2 ?l""nee and Cleveland t?:l" pm tlO.09 am Steubenvllle and Pitt?. tfl:15 pm ?*n ft. Wayne and Chicago t3:50 pm pm y;p?nton arid Toledo... pm 5 in pm ^"' nce snd CI*vHand tl:IS pm 3:10 pm Steub. and Wellnvllle *11:05 am |f :3S pm Philadelphia, and N. V i?;:o pm 5'12 P*? -Baltimore and Wash.. t??::o pra 55:? pm . Steuben vllle nnd Pitta. j?:10 pm -ts:S4_P .Steub. and WelUviilo. ts:53 am IC., L. ft W.?Bridge n't? Arrive. J7:03 am Cleve.. Toledo nnd Chi. *t:2S pm t2:40 pm Cleve., Toledo and Chi. t?:00 pm P?n ....Masslllon Accom.... flirflO am t8.-01am..8t. Clalrivlllfl Acrom.. t9:? am flO:08 am ..St. Clalravllle A.rom.. tt:S4 pm t2:2S pm ..St. Clalravllio Accom.. t3;07 pm J5:55 pm ..St. Ciairsvllle Arconi.. t7:10 pm tlt:45 pm Local Freight r,l:50 pre Depart." W. & L.* E. Ry. ~Arrtve fi:30 am Clave. A- Chicago Flyer *10:23 pm 11:15 am Tol. and Detroit Special t 4:00 pm 11:25 am Cieve ?% Ex. 4.00 pm 4:45 pm cleve. & Mansion Ex. *10:40 am 9:35 am Steub. & Brilliant Acc. 7:25 am 2:55 pm Steub. & Brilliant Acc. *12:20 pm 6:20 pm Steub. & Brilliant Acc. 5:50 pm 9:20 pm Steub. A Brilliant Acc. ^9:05 pm Depart." Ohio River R. R. ArriveT 6:fc am PArk. an0 Way Points. *10:50 am *S:00 am Charleston and Clncln. *3:43 pm 11:10 am Clncin. and Lexington 111:10.pm Jll:23 am Clncln. and Lexington. 3:45 pm'Park. and Way Points tC:B0 pm tC:50 pm|Park. and Way Points t9:15 am 'Depart. | B., z7it C." Ti. U. Arrive, peiialre.l Eellalro. Jft.-io amlMall, Exprew and Pas. 2:15 pm 5;00 pmiExpres4 and Passenger. 9:40 am 2:25 pm,Mixed FreiKht and Pas. 1:20 pm Railroad*. ?r Ponnsylrnnla Stations. ennsyivania Lines. Train3 i'.ua by Contra 1 Time Dally, tDally. except Sunday. *8unday only. Ticket Ofllces at Pennsylvania Station on Water street. foe: of Eleventh street. Wheeling, and ut the Pennsylvania Station, Bridgeport. SOUTHWEST HI'STEM-"PAN HANDLE KOUTE." ' " Leave. Arrlvi From Wheeling to a. m. a. m. Wellsburg and Steubcnvlllo. f 6:22 t C:07 p. m. McDonald and Pittsburgh.. t 6:25 t ?:lf IndianupolU and St. Louts., t >>:Jo i:la Columbus und Cincinnati.... t u:15 Dayton t 8:35 C:15 Wellsburg und Steuber.vllle. t 8:25 5:15 McDonald und Pittsburgh.. f 8:35 5:15 PittsburRh and New York.. iO:J8 p. m. Philadelphia and New York tl2:2T? t 2:25 Steubenvllle and Pittsburgh. tl2:25 t 2:25 Columbus and Chicago fl2:23 t 2:25 a. m. Philadelphia and New York 2:65 t 5:55 Baltimore and Washington. t 6:00 t 9:65 Steubenvllle and PlUt-burgh * i':55 t 8:20 McDonald and Dennison.... f 2:55 11:29 p. m. Pittsburgh and New York., t 6:00 r 8:15 a. m. Indianapolis and St. Louiu. t 8:30 11:07 Dayton and Cincinnati t 8:30 f 1:07 Steubr nvllle and Coiumbua. t 8:30 f 6:07 Pittsburgh and East......... t 8:3D) j iiSS NORTHWEST SYSTEM?CLEVELAND &. PITTSBURGH DIVISION. J Leave. Arrive From Bridgeport to a. m. p. m. Fort Wayne and Chicago .. 14:.*8 ^ 8:33 Canton and Toledo M:3S t 8:35 a. m. Alliance and Cleveland t t 8:03 Bteubenvllle and Pittsburgh t *:3s t 0:50 p. m. Steubenvillc and Wellsvllle. t 9:0ft fl2:40 Steubenvillc and Pittsburgh t S:C9 112:43 p. m. Fort Wayne and Chicago... t 1:10 t S:S3 Canton and Crestline tl:10 t!2:40 Alliance and Cleveland. ... t 1:10 t JJ:*5 Steubenvllle and Wellsvllle. 11:10 t 5:25 Philadelphia and New York, t 1:10 t 5:25 a. m. lYellsvllle and Pittsburgh... 1:10 *11:0$, Tnrnnm mid Pittsburgh.... t 1:10 t !>:40 . Staubsnville and WelUvlIle. t 2:51 SjJB S&^:SSH?S5 1)1 If! s..ubmrtll? mil Pittsburgh J <:a ti.a ,ST?^SXtS tiSe. (One liour ?lowor th,,n n lKcl""t l"1?-) j. O. TOUUNEON. Pofifflper ond Ticket AgCDt Ami tor atfcam?hli> uw Qgpk OHIO RIVER p&; RAILROAD CO. Timo Tnblo Taking Effect May ?1, ISM. i j?nvo B'30 a in. Dally?Accommodation ^Sr Moundavtlle. Clarlncton. New Martins villi*. Slatersvllle. St. Marys, . erly, WHIanwtown, Parkersbur^ and In6.tmday>-F?? Express for Moundsvlffe, New vlll?!si?ifr?vill., St. M?ry'i. WIUIMMtown Parkur?burt?, Kuvensvood, Millwood' JU.un City? I'olnt plraunt, <- ?! Ur?nii? Huntington, hanova, Charleaton Cincinnati, Louisville and nil point* south.Swt ?nd w??> p*rlor car t0 t^!C.?VUn iO a. m. Dally?Ejpresa for ^Motindivillc Powhatan. CTarinjton, i?Tn NoV Martinsville. Blateravllle, I'ri^nSu* St Mary's, Waverly. WilllamaJrtttTn PiPkersburc. Rawnswood, Mason Sty Point Picaaant. Oclllpolle, HuntiV?,An K.-novn. Charleaton. Ashland, huIkMI fronton and intermediate poinu SuthUIpXribur*. Parlor car to 2?*$lfiL' m. Dally?Accommodation tSr ParicemburK and Intfnucdlato polntt. BV, v> ro. vExo'Bt Sunday)?Kxpr??a <K ?K.&viilV. Fiwidiy. ?t. Mary'., (vivtrly. WIlllam.Toivn. Parkwrturf iir.d Int.rtnpJl.t. PO'nU north ot SlKlonm tW'n wlU leiTB Wheeling *t ??* ? m- San'"\'\TF. LE MAY. ;?y P.??.?.r Ap,--.. .>? Ticket Agent. Union Station. Reeling & Elm drove Electric Railway Cars will run aa follows, city time: WHEELING TO ELM GROVE. ,eave Wheeling Leava Elm Grova ' m p. n?. a. m. p. m. B?o S;W t:<* 2:?* |S 1*0 C:15 104 fi'u S.JO 3;ifi I'GO J 4:15 4:JS *m ??5 6:00 *:1S 6:15 5:^ tW k.46 6:tf o:$ >:11 S:w! e:30 J?:?5 5:? ?-fi 7:00 10:1S 7:15 ?:2 7:30 10:15 7:45 S 1:00 11:? >:?3 \& IjX ? .? :? 1 p. m. ..OH . S:M Bill (:li iU ?S> II: <5 9:11 lot* l:l? ",:l1 J "'22 ij*> I:# !*:? [ J? 11 (O I'li 11:00 *Kxtr?. from Whwllns to rar* and B? "r"' l.KAVR WHERI.IVa -t? J.5 ? }{ *a lit 4^U n BI-ATKHT PACtUTIES I OH TH8 T prompt Completion of Ordcra at the it.llli? r Job VrlnUos om?