davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10
Win Out 5 to 4 in Closing
Rally.
LOCALS LOOKED LIKE WINNERS
Did Not Give up Without
Valiant Effort.
Newark Got the Breaks of Luck.
Blue Makes Home Run Under
Ecncc-Smith aud Blue are Hitting
Heroes of the Day-Rcean Opposes
Taylor And Both Are hit Hard.

Nothing daunicd by the cruel breaks
of fate in the long trip that they ar,
taking. Al Newnham's Molders took
the bit in their teeth yesterday after.
noon at the yard and battcd out u
ninth inning victory in something like
the fashion Moldcr teams of old were
wont to do
our coming champions looked like
winners most of the way until the last
two frames. There was q terrific
scare in the enemy's eighth hut with
that over and the tying run not forth
coming there was respite but only
for few minutes, for. Newark ath-
lctes resumed their aggrcssvencss m
the final round and wallopcd their way
to victory
Yet it was lucky victory for an
that and the LUCK Us not held out to
bclittle the visitors effort for il was
indeed grand one. ono counter
that made by Blue in the nfth-camc
through a break of luck that would
.not happen again in season Blue
drove into right field and the BAH took
Ia vicious bound past LindcrbeclS to
the fence, being good for two sacks.
But II wis good for more than that
for IL rolled through m under and the
old top made the circuit Then in the
ninth when Marion was making the
hardest kind of effort 10 ovcrtake the
enemy and had the bases loaded. Lal-
lier drove o terrific liner toward LEFT
field Hcrold lcaped into the air and
grabbed IT off with everyone running.
THAT catch saved Nowarks ball game.
Taylor Opposes Rcgan.
Newman trottcd out Taylor for
his principal I'm attack while Lewis
saved Goulait for the frislSy LanSs
who come today. and sent in Mike
Regan TO do battle with the Molders
on getaway day. Regan pitched q
masterful game until his weakening
at the close Hits came frequently
but they were well scattered and un-
I'll the eighth Rogan was in complete
control The lapse there was only
temporary for the heaver rallied and
with plenty of visitors willing to score
he retired the side. The ninth was
not SO sweet
Smith. who started several things
during the matinee, opened mp the
fireworks with a drive TO right center
in the local second. Lindy sacrificed
and Humme's hopper pushed Smithy
to third. Kelley could not get his
grasser past noisy Red Prysock,
Marion Scores First.
Paddy Wellor's poke to left paved
the way for run in the third Regan
failed to sacrifice ana then famed.
Weller stole and Moehan sent him
across with "a wallop to center. Mcehan
followed IL with theft but neither
Colligan nor Lallicr could get one in
safe territory. Lars effort was "a lit
tie hard luck--a hard drive into Her
old'S paws--one like that which wax
to occur later In the fray. The fourth
was good for another run, Smith paw
ing the path with larrup to middle.
After Lindcrbcck lft6d to Rudolph
the Relentless. Smithy swiped second
and then third whilc Hummel went
to second after drawing four wide
ones. Kclly's long fly 10. Rudolph
let Smith go across. Wcllor hit IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10
SCHAEFER MAY BECOME
MANAGER OF MAPS

Washington, May 9.--Rumors are I'm
circulation here that the Cleveland
club Is dickorng for Germany
Schaefer the veteran player of the To-
cal team. If his release can be bought
It is said Schaefor viii be made man
ager of the Maps. McAleer will prob
ably part with the veteran, as Schae-
rer's days as a bail player are over
He Is now doing the bench warming
act.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10
k3RAO5E OF 4
FHit.A ATHLE TIC 81
FNcv az AtraWTcAR
eEe s. ass octAvtoet

Philadelphia May G-rrank Krauso
has come forth with a novel chal-
longc to amy left hand pitcher in the
American league. The Athletics
Young southpaw yays ho is willing
TO- bet anything from q wooden collar
button mn to % months salary that
thrn amy other sidewheelcr In his
organization. Two years ago Krause
was the sensation of the American
league among the eouthpaws Last
year poor health kept him from dis
playing his best form This spring he
is In great shape and says he will
come pretty near leading the port
sidcrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10
SpringiicId SwlnIa i'm mis-

Springfield. o.. May 1O.-In the last
game OF the series Springfield by ter
rife hitting easily defeated Chillicothe
by the score of 10 to Z. The feature
was the batting Of Tenant for the
visitors and Mckee. Keene. O'Day and
Foley for the locals. In the seventh
inning Catcher Joyce was put in for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Two-base hts-Keene, 2; HiNon,
O'Day, Ihrig, Kelly, Wolfe. Grandle.
Three-base hits-Tcnnant, 2; Cherry.
Sacrifice hits-McKee, Connell, Wrig-
lev. Sacrifice fy--Lake. stolen base
--Keene Hit by pitched ball--Connell
y, Ihrig, Kendall. Double play-Ten-
nant 10 Lake to Wolfe to Lake Bases
on balls-On Johnson, 1: off Grandle'
o. Struck out-By Johnson, q by
Grandle. 3. Time-2:OO. Umpire
Raphun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Hamilton o.. May 1O-The Me-
chanics won two of three games
from Portsmouth when they got the
third game of the series today in
one-sided contest the score being
10 3. Harter was lit hard and had
poor support. Fox was invincible un-
I'll the ninth. Chillicothe opens a
series of two games here tomorrow.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Taylor who staged bone i'm throw
ing 10 third 20 head of Hummel with
two down, but fortunately for him he
got his mau.
Ncwarl, Tics score.
Newark used the fourth as We
hicle to tie the count. Rudolph's hit
was an opener Mcconnell was hit
n the arm. IIcrold then bounded to
Lallier who tossed TO Ilummel for o
force Of Mcconnell and Posy's relay
TO Smith went 10 Tho bleachers. Ru-
dolph scoring Diggers broke the tie in
their half but in tho hfth Blues drive
10 right, taking vicious hop. past
Lindy and going under the fence. tied
the old game again.
Diggcrs Get Good Lead.
No better illustration than this Of
the uncertainties of the pastime. Ma
rion went into a two-run lead in the
local nth and 10 all appearances the
game was scwed mp beyond perad-
venture
Rcrau hit TO right and Meehan sac
riGccd Colligan's rap 90 left scored
Bogau and Colligan swiped. Baggan
took Iallicr's lift but Smithy was there
with timely smack into left field aud
Colligan registered Relentless Ru-
dcInh yc,s once moro under the Lin
dorhecl, bigb ,ro to middle.
Visitors Aggressive.
e,n's band until tbc elphfh when they
robcllod and # looked for a time as
though the stun were OF. Blue, a
hitting demon of the day singled and
Taylor. falling To- sacrifice, used his
last swipc TO follow suit The speedy
Ragpan hunted and beat IL out, Gniug
the bricks with no outs Newman
contributed "A long Hv TO Meehan. on
which gue scampercd home Tay-
lor moved To- third and Baggan i'm
nediatelv arterward closed up the
ran NV stealing Neither Rudolph nor
Mcconnell could deliver.
Marion had an excellent start In
the eighth inning whom smith walked
with one down ana Liuderbeck follow
cd win a single that sent the back
SION IN second Hummel shot a hot
ono mai Prysock grabbed on the
rro,,nd ana tossed To Newman for
. rorro of Iindv Newnham then
staged n trick that WIS iniEnly tloa'
to a me-,yinncr. lie feinted toward
drqt and fhen hcavcd 10 third catch
inc sn,itb who was starting for the
pIate. oxpectaut of throw to first
io compIoie a double play
ma, N,.u Nintb.
c,,,i,,,,u ttor
Iheh c'ul' on ',l,. 'n,.,, ,aar nm,
ora was eo'' p,' narado poo
az WaUlnb auu 5o' ,,'t had
.arle'on' 'lsh'' r.,,,, st,,er ,ro,nd
pe'n snoWIib 'o,', ~ vrh - nard
%" Il'"' "''N, "''9',d soc,, piro,q
oINe over ..n,r.ntor sont PRIV
lour'h mn %, .,,, ii, ,hn run mat cvened
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10
T. FINE CUT FOR FANS =
n n A 4 "a n

Let's see. The Highlanders were
going to stop the Tigers, weren't they
Afathewson has won four out OF
ave. All in eh?
Hans Wagner drew his old deere
mid frame 10 the plate. smashed out
two triples and scored two runs, be-
sides eating up eight chances.
Manager Bin Dahlen threw seven
teen men into the breach against 81,
IcSis but his team suffered it's dail'
shut out just the sanie.
Charley Hall is proving the ready
rescuer Of the Red SoX.
Beck, Boston discard, waited the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Home run-IIOutz. Three base mt
--Nesser Two-base hits-Ayette,
Marshall Riehl, Nesser. Sacrifice
hit-Newton. Stolen bases-Epler Mer-
chant Bases on balls-Om Marshall
2, off Schantz 2, Struck out-vby Mar
shall 4, by Schantze 2. Hit by pitch
err r.. Cain 2. Double plays Cur
ran TO Riehl. Marshall to Riehl. Left
on bases-Lancaster 10, Lima g..
Passed ball-Frlend. Time-1;35. Um-
pire TRULY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Stolen bases-Meehan. Smith Q.
Weller. Baggan, Hummel Colugau
Sacrifice flios-Kelly, Newnham Home
run-Blue Double plays-flummel
TO Lallier 20 Kelly, Prysock to Nowu-
ham TO Herold. Struck out-By Re
gan, 3; by Taylor. 3. sacrifice hits
Newman, Linderbeck. Weller Bases
on balls-On Rogan. L, Off Taylor, 3.
Hit by pitcher-MCConnell Umpire
-Goehler. Time-1;li. Attendance
900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

his first trial since the season opened,
but he had his finger split and had to
retire, Keene going behind the bat
and Manager ODay to first. Tho
score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10
HEAVY HITTING
At SPRINGFIELD
Reapers Defeat Babes by a
Large Score.
sl faN---- SASS
HAMILTON TAKES THIRD GAME
The Beans Make it Three
Straight at Lima.

Keene, H. o'Day and McKce Collect
Many Hits OF Grandlc-Lima Len
Fielder Pounds out Home Rum.
Nesscr, IAma's First sackcr, Is
Playing Good Ball--Fox Is Invin-
chile for the Champs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10
TAHnlt
I3aphun.

Lima o., May 9-Lancaster suffered
a third defeat at the hands of the
locals here today, to 2. Lima Is de-
veloping into sugging bunch Lei
ty Houtz duplicated his feat of Mon
day and drove clean homer to the
left field fence. Big Nesser and "a
double and triple. Schantze pitched an
excellent game and was steady in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10
now TIE CLuRs STAND.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Lancaster at Marion.
Newark at Lima.
Portsmouth ~ Springfield.
Chillicothe at Hamilton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10
TUESDAYS RESUITS

Newark, 5; Marion, 4.
Hamilton. z; Portsmouth. 3.
Lima, Z; Lancaster, 2.
Springfield, IS; Chillicothe. Z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Quicken sales and smaller profits
are doing wonders for Beatty & Longs
ever growing shoe and oxford busi-
ness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Two-base hits Barton, Johnson.
stolen bases-Conwell Fox 2, Decker
Bases on balls-Off Harter B.. Passed
ball-Locke. Struck out-By Fox 2
by Harter 3. Umpire-Wilkerson
Tlme-1;50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Lancaster comes today for a two
game series. The Tanks nave
strong aggregation and viii make the
biggers hurry 10 put them away M
the rear. Lima comes Friday for "a
three day stay ending with SUNDAY,
game. After that game Marion will
take to the road and play until May
.31.
Nothing in Regan's work yesterday
discouraged his admirers, He was not
Wild aud yet was hit freely The en-
envy was hitting and that is all there
was to 1t. with an even break III
the luck Regan would have been a
victor despite the Newark hitting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Taylo''s victory yesterday 10 his first
in the Ohio State league.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Several times Kelly saved inhelders
from errors by picking throws out Of
the dirt. He also started the rally
in the ninth but waited in vain on
the bricks for hit to send him in
with the tying run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

day is lucky ono for visiting atb-
lotcs. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Al Newnham's foxy trick found
Smith victim in the local eighth.
The old top turned the same trick
in the first game of the series and
got away with It,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Springfield, Chillicothe, Hamilton
ana Newark certainly have grabbed
the getaway day games
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

ball over the fence Boo tho Grt m-
ming, with the bases 6neI thereby
winning the rame for the TaI.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

LaIlier is hitting In the hardest KIND
of luck. Twice yesterday he hit the
ball mile minute but each time
Hcrold was in the way and made a
frantic grab for the pill
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10
Nnics of thc Gnme

Catchers in this fray were hitting all
of the time. Smith got three in three
and Blue four I'm four.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

The winning run was not counted
with hit Taylor put one between
Hummel and Kelly and the second
baseman could not reach it IN time TO
nail Carleton at the plate. He got
Taylor however.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Roe Carleton, Goulaits fellow
townsman, played his initial game
with Newark and showed far better
than any one the Molders have had
on the first bag up TO now. lie staged
la one-handed catch of a poor throw
from Blue on a close play AT first and
delivered a hit IN the ninth inning
rally.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Mccall is to go to Chillicothc with
string attached. As Wrigley has
just got possession Of Emmett Reilly
the coming of the two viii greatly
strengthen the Babes, Wolfe viii
move TO short in place of Tenant,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Had Regan been able 10 60 through
with the old army game and advanced
Weller and Kelly in the ninth, Nee
hans long liner to left would have
been sufficient To tie the score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Beck, a Boston discard, wafted The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-10

Charley Hall is proving the read
rescuer of the Red SoX.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
STEUBENVILLE

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
STECBENNlLIF. O.. May c2-Thc
county commissioners received a peti
ton from Toronto and vicinity signed
by 500 persons asking that the road be
improved north OF Kings 10 the Ice
property az Cosionia: also from The
old Markle sewer pine works 90 tho
south limits OF Toronto. also from the
north limits of Toronto 10 factory s 81
the American Sewer Pipe company.
also from The north limits 81 Empire
20 Just south OF Yellow Creek j. is
alleged the improvements are ucces-
sarv. as 40 times they are impossible
and are near popular towns. II e.
asked that these portions Of tho high
way be paved. = p. White heads the
list of sCnerq
q car load q Torontoniane visited
tho commissioners office this aftor-
noon. and through attorneys urged
Tint the work be done. and rho com
missioncrs took tho matter into con
sideratiOn. saving fhcy had plans 20
pave part Of the road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. May 2s.-
local Once U. s. Weather Bureau).
Atmospheric conditions are reported
as follows:
Moderate showers occurred during
the past "A hours over the Ohio and
Tennessee valleys and Lake region.
preceding the storm area that covered
the middle West yesterday morning
The center OF low pressure appears
this morning over the Lake Michigan
region. where rain ia falling. Cloudy
and showery weather also obtains
over the central valleys and other sec
tons OF the Lake region, giving some
what cooler weather The tempera-
lures continue moderate over the
West and Mississippi and Missouri
valleys.
During the next thirty-six hours the
low pressure area will probably cross
the Lake region. and thunderstorms
are expected in this section tonight or
Wednesday. Not much change in tenn
perature Is expected.
Owing 10 showers. the Ohio will
probably rise slightly in most of the
districts during the next SO hours.
II. c. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
TOBACCO MARKET
Ohio Market Is Very Quiet and Slight
Demand is Made at Baltimore.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intcllgencer.
BALTIMORE. Nd. May o3--Nary-
land-Improyed inquiry reported. but
light receipts. about 70 hhds; restrict
ed business. Ohio quiet. Prices per
100 pounds are: Observation-Disclosures
and frosted. firm leaf. 81 O064 so;
sound common and greenish. s. O0G
8 so. good common. as 5OdS 90.
medium. IS 50Nl0 90: good 10 fine
red. $40 0OGl3 90: fancy. s14 OOG
- 90: seconds. common 70 medium.
s. 00H7 90; do. good to fine. IS 00d
IL O0 firm leaf. new. s. OOdl1 90:
seconds. new. So OOaS 90: ground
leaves. new. 81 O0dlO 90: upper coun-
try. air cured common 70 medium.
s. O0NS 60. do. do. good to fine.
$40 O0Nl4 90; unsound and badly
mixed packages from lc 10 &c lower
Ohio-lnferior and frosted. 81 500
6 20, sound 10 good common. 81 O0lr
6 80. Freenish TO brown s. 00f,
10 OO medium 10 fine red. 50 OoG
- no. common 70 medium spangled.
s. ooG - 90. good 10 spanEled vel
low. Sl3 0ON2 % 90: air cured common
10 medium. - OoH9 90: do. good 10
fine. Si0 0OGl6 90. unsound and bad
ly mixed packages. from ! 20 Sc lower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
Irregular Price Movement
occurs In Stock Market Following
Unsettled Speculative
Sentiment


NEW YORK. May 23.-An open con.
hict OF speculative sentiment un-
settled the stock market to-day, and
prices moved irregularly. The most
aggressive operations we're In the
shape or selling movements directed
against the market leaders. particu-
larry United States steel. and. after
an early decline. followed BY a rally.
an unmistakable reactionary tendency
developed. Trading was almost the
Hghtest in week until the final hour.
Absence Of the investment demand.
which was for several days the mar.
kets most encouraging feature. weak
ened the position OF bull traders and
prices OF many active issues declined
a point or more. The downward move.
mont WAS not decisive. however. as
was shown by the quick rally which
was affected shortly before the close.
when supporting orders were dis.
tributed and a large part Of the DAYS
losses We're recovered
The weakness was most pronounced
In United States steel The move
Wcnt against the stock was especially
heavy in the afternoon when 10000
shares were sold at 79is The stock
rallied with the rest OF the list before
the close. Reports OF impending 70.
auctions in prices OF iron and steel
products were circulated widely and
were associated with the heaviness OF
United States steel. but they seemed
10 receive little consideration In the
best Informed quarters.
To-day reaction may reasonably be
attributed TO the professional traders.
many OF whom have taken profits on
the RISE which followed the Standard
o!l decision. Amaigamated copper
was the strongest OF the active
stocks.
The lessened interest in the market
today was ascribod in part 10 the ap.
1roach OF the final sitting on Monday
81 the supreme court before the long
summer recess. Tho decision IN the
American tobacco case is looked for
on that day by many traders. who
prefer 20 reduce their operations until
the finding is handed down. Amcri.
car tobacco rose on the curb" 70.
Car TO the highest price IN It's history
Bonds were irregular with decline
of u per cent In United States as
Total sales. par value. aggregated
s2.EG4.C0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

Tho next umc you mate candy. IN.
t''fd oi pouring 90 into me regular
lnrf' F.zc pans f0 cool Grst take the
Nds ci lard cans. bu'tcr them we'll. and
nee thcm Tor me candy. You viii fnd
ihis nice and attractive looking. and
you can ueo The candy o. little al A
uWe instead of breaking So all up al
once. az you have 90 d. in big pans.
10 gets muesy looking before 40 Il
eaton, consequently homemade" has
come 90 stand FOR nothing. even candy
come M stand FOR anything. even
candy That is not particularly dainty
and inviting iookinc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

CHlCAGO-Cattle. receipts 5000
head. steady. Beeves. s. lOGs 40:
Texas steers. 81 6OG5 go: western
steers. 81 S0d 5 so: stockers and
feeders. SO sOa5 Is: COWS and heifers
81 40dj 20. calves. 81 7567 25.
Hogs. receipts 10000 head: weak. SC
lower than opening. Light. IS son
s O5: mixed. s. 65a5 IS; heavy. IS 40
as So; rough. s. 4OG5 co; good 10
choice heavy. s. 60a5 50: pigs. IS 40
as 95: bulk OF sales. s. 7545 90.
sheep. receipts $1,000 head: market
strong for good grades: others weak.
Native. 81 5O6b5 90: western. SO 752
10: yearlinRs. 81 75d5 10; lambs.
native, 50 75@7 10: western. s. 75G
! 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
WHEAT
Covering by Short Interests Most I'm.
portant Feature in Grain
Market

CHICAGO. May 23.-Unexpected
covering by a large operator who had
been short seller OF wheat proved Of
greater influence to-day than all other
causes affecting the market The
May delivery sold the highest IN
months. and closed near the top price
% fhc session. "tec above last night.
Other months finished l. 10 sc up.
Com scored net gain 81 d to IN
1t,c. oats. - TO sc. and provisions
2ia 10 I.i-c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

Ernest Baker and wife % Mscvi
-ikorl ana Wary si.ora. tract of land
m 'oiorain township. consideration.
f.G1H
'1ar.cs 3D. fancy to Charlotte Ben.
ninr' In and SHADE bennington. lot IN
hellniro. consideration. gIqF
Charles DO fancy 90 sophia purk
harct. tract NJ lurd in Puitney town.
ship. consideration. $3.50.
Nay n. BROOKE Or a. fo Arch Nor.
man. lot 'n Martins Ferry. considera
ton $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

Caroline 81 Kelley VS. Kelley Mine
Coal company. Judgment for 1850 and
costs and property ordered sold
Ohio VS.. Frankie Eocllo, no. FOR
shooting 10 klii. rolled
w. = ard Adam r. Hope. cfc. VS.
w H Thompson. admir-. ctc.. case TO-
vivai in name ~ executors.
lEnacy Kimberly vs. Frank Rafrc
ka. % al. Judgment for see So. also
due Jno McCiane s2.fsf. Nortca-ed
property ordered sold
Smith Roswell We Fliae Silvcrman
suit Tor 21f2r1. with interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

BURG. May e3-Cattie. steady. light.
Choice. So lOGs 25: prime. s. s59
6 90.
Sheep. steady. light Prime weth-
ers. 81 sOa4 IS: culls and common.
81 O0G3 90: spring lambs. IS OOd
s 90: veal calves. 81 5OdT rs.
Hogs. higher. light Prime heavies.
So l5a6 20: mediums. IS CONS as:
workers. and pigs. S. 459s 90; roughs.
s. O0d5 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

William 90 White and Laura r
White to Sarah ID brown. tract 90
land IN Goshen township conai1cra.
zion. ff100
Margaret Toll end William uou On
Eva 10 Woods. boz 80 1885 iu Martins
Forry. consideration. $40
james Farmer and wife % g J.
Hunter tract Of land i1 Flushing
township. confederation. $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

offered at 1o.56c: December closed
offered at 10.4ic: March closed.
offered at 1890. Rio No. Z quoted al
l2c. Market steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

Flour Easy. Rye so .. suc ~ 90.
Feed or Hlving Barley &c N soc. Fair
20 Choice Mailing 5000 lu2c Flax
Sod 40. Southwestern. nominal.
SO ! Northwestern. nominal. Timothy
Seed $500. Glover $500 Mess
Pork sIf 1915 90 per barrel Lard
s. So per l.1 lbs Short Iihs. Sides
looscl s. .5fi7 -. short clear
sides tboXcdl IS 01frS 1919.
UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS