davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Daring Driver SmasheS Twen-
ty-Five ana Fifty Mile Auto
Records at Syracuse.
1.-TWO more worlds records were
made by Ralph De Palma the
rrnnt nntnmnhlle drlver, at tnH

more worlds records were
made by Ralph De Palma, the
/ great automobile driver, at IN"
,. moo, at Tie New York state var
a, syracuse. y. y. when he covered
twenty-five miles IN @m' 10 Io-'v'H' nv
the fitty miles In am. l@-lVos' lie
Palma drove a Simplex. lie also won
,he ten-n.lu event for cars nhder W"
cubic inches piston displacement hur-
W., also made a new record by break
Ing the track record for a mile. whieh
n. travelled In iS.sa seconds.
u.uv Smith. the veteran runner OF the fas
,tn. A q. captured the hree-and|a-han-ui run
~ the Moningside A.. c, IN the taN Vme "
.mns, az the pastime A. G., finished serond'
il.,% N.tt Naloney Of the Avonia A, G. thiru'
=, wa, The frs, cross country nun OF the sras'"
"a a large crowd watched the athletes PERFORM
,.,,ona, amateur bicycling championship
- Inc yelodrome track. Newark, " j.
~" uon by Frank Blat, Of JERSEY. CITY, VINO
made sixteen points, one more una" N"" "
Of Newark. who finished second
A, John poyle's billiard room on West t1Hy,
..ars street tonight Hal Cha@. manager or VI.
1WuohIs nd,rs viii meet Bill Donovan, the sreal
hlknl""uy ,ha D.trlit team. In a three cushion
,n..cS a twenty-five points. Chase defeated oono,
- 4, , game In Detroit a short time ago auu
,nnov,n asked for a return match
The Drooklyn Celtic eleven sprung a hs sur
% Tho brooklyn soccer team by beaths then'
IT, !. ,n,ri,ed game by 4 goals to J. The game
ny" r,.vaI Mt Rams oval, and the ilne "oIA VI
49, Brooklyu Celu's was loudly spplaudeo'
Harvard. football season viii start tod1S on
ooii,a,'s Field. at Cambridge, Mas. capt ", !;
nu,'lV' n, ,,, bs ulayers through a course ol
80 nr,rtice. lie will play at rlaht snarn am
~ ah ,hs n~rsctice this year has started lave
am NJ usual he feel, confident the men WI
onicsly act into playing condition, AS the ma'oi''
-. ,snorted 10 him In good shape
me Cincinnati Reds have lost oN 10 'nen
,as, of ths Cincinnati Chicago game "hlch wa
ppisysd In Chicago on Sept. 3. After listening y
pIA'en ,imony OF both clubs and also that o.
we ID President Lynch threw out th'
nmpn, IN, Ciu,innati club entered the portes
mo.uSe they claimed O'Day had put E'ers OUT o
"ama before one Of their players had peei
,.b, Al the plate, which would have only lei
aIsS, nlayers 10 the game for the Chicago ciuo'
pro,s.Jonals and smsteurs famous. the ,worl'
aver played over the national uor Inns =
Southampton, L. l. 4 alle9 OF ss,1TA ma naaSd'f
gyshsisShh' Georss Duncan aud Gl SiSholls wesn
yniSn 10 Alec smith and J., J; MeDerInott q,
open champion, They, finished the roeha st
square, but Duncan ana ON N'o tS@ four ppofessionsi
ono eirru1 medal play competition. .,Notihiing
msr was done in the. way Of scores the dhii
st y Nurse and the high wind combining =
safrs even these Experts
The evening world., 1911-09-18
7 SUNDAY SCHOOL
PUPILS ARE SENT
TO WORKHOUSE
Sentenced as Car Rowdies
Despite Pleading Of St.
Georges Pastor.
BY VIC

Seven boys. members OF tho Sunday.
school Of ~t. Georges Church In stuyve-
san, Square. arrested for rowdyism
while returning from m outing OF their
class In Van Cortlandt Park. were sent
to the workhouse for five days BY
Magistrate Krotel last night.
The Rev. J. l.. Scott. "A curate OF o..
Georges Church. appeared at the Nisht
Court later and tried to persuade the
Magistrate to withdraw the work.
house sentence. But Mr.. Krotel told
him that an agreement had been made
between the Magistrates thai all per-
sons convicted OF car rowdytsth
should bc sent to the workhouss, and
that he would stand by IT,
Frank Dsutseh OF No. 6ls Second ave.
nue.. who 10 seventeen. responded for
the seven when the Magistrate asked
them what they had to say. Dsutsoh
said tina, the sunday-schooi class con-
tanned twenty boys and girls. and that
In the car they mad fooled amon9
| themselves without annoying any pas.
sengers. The passengc $ had merely
! laughed at them.
II don't care what Sunday school you
belong to- said the Magistrate. This
rowdylsm has got to stop and you were
acting as rowdles."
The other six said they were John
Schmidt. eighteen. No. Sc Diamond
street. Brooklyn: John u. Robinson,
seventeen. No. l7 East Fifteenth street:
George Mosserschmidt. sixteen. No. IS
Morrisscy avenue. Brooklyn; Gilbert
Matthews. sixteen. No. 3t Lefferts ave-
nue.. BROOKLYN. William Hail. seventeen,
No. 2ai East Twenty-third street, and
Fred Blood. sixteen. No. 1853 Third
avenue.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
400 STUDENTS HONOR
LATE EDWARD M. SHEPARD.
Prof. John n. Finley, President of
tine City College, Tells of
LAWYERS Services.

Four thousand Students OF the college
and academic department OF the city
College assembled to-day In tho great
hall OF the institution In honor Of the
memory OF the late Edward NJ. shepard.
until his death. chairman OF the Board
Of Trustees. as well ~ an alumnus OF
the college.
The service was opened with Chopln's
Funeral March" by Prof. baldwin. on
the organ. President John II. Finley
spoke 81 MI. Shepard's great services Ia
the Institution, saying that there will be
held a little later a formal memorial ser
vice.
This In our Intimate gathering"
said he. ITO which no outsiders have
been invited, and which is 10 express
the feeling aside the college itself,
to the man who has been the most po-
tentlal Individual force for It's advance
ment."
lie said Mr.. Shepard's spirit would be
present In the work Of the college 80
long as tho students n Instructors
held to the high ideals Mr.. shepard
so often promulgated.
Swift a Co.'S sal,s " fresh h.t IN New Yor,
Gity for the week ending SATURDAY. sent. IA AZ
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Airship ia Re stationary While
World Flies tround tnder IL.

The easiest way to get to san Fran
cisco, according TO Ben cob5's theory,
Is 20 rise in an aeroplane, remain sta
tionary, let the earth nv beneath YOU
until Frisco gets under and then come
down.
Cobb, a Brooklyn machlnist, has built
a dying machine at Caldwell, y j., and
expects 10 ascend 1000 feet In It and
keep II stationary by a system of sue
ton plungers, lie says as the earth
turns from west TO east he can stay up
until the whole world passes under him
The evening world., 1911-09-18
SAM M'VEY Is MATCHED
WITH JACK LESTER NOW.

SYDNEY. Australia, Sept. ls,-Thc
heavyweight championship of Australia.
wrested from Bill Lang nine days ago
by Jack Lester. the American boxer.
may change hands again before the
month of september Is over. Articles
we're signed to-day for a match on
Sept. 80 between Lester and Sam Nc
vey, the Californian. McVey hopes for
a Knockout.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
FIRST REAL GRlDIROM
PRACTICE AT HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. ls-With
a squad OF some twenty men Capt. Bob
Fisher and Coach Percy Haughton to-
day started the first real football prac-
tice OF the year for Harvard on Sol
diers' Field, Harvard, like Yale, Prince
ton, Cornell and Pennsylvania, did not
go in for summer football practice this
year, and to-day Is the real first day
for all except the three quarterback
candidates, Potter, Gardner and Wig
ellsworth, who were given light work
at Newport last week.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Ralph De Palma Breaks
THO More Worlds Marks
WllKES.BARRE WINS
STATE LEAGUE FLAG
FOR THIRD TlME IN ROW.

Wilkes-Rarre has again Won the
championship of the New YORK
state League, 1t being the thiro
time In succession that the club has
accomplished the feat, thereby es-
ta~blishing n precedent for the or.
ga~nization. 1t In the second pennant
under the leadership OF BIZ Clymer,
the former Pittsburgh frst sacker.
and he is receiving offers from
everywhere as "A result OF his sue
cess with the Barons, The hnal
standing of the clubs.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Thirteenth Attempt to Die Gets Tn
lucky Man In StrRitjRckct

Ills thirteenth attempt to commit sui
eide brought bad luck to George Schein.
berger. a baker Of No. 300 Floyd street,
Williamsburg, for he was landed In the
hospital In "A straitiacket.
In two months he has tried to poison,
10 hang himself. 20 slash his wrist and
10 Jump from windows,
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Matches ARRANGED,

Jewey Smith. the English heavy
weight. will meet Jim Barry to-mor-
row night at the Twentieth Century
A. C.. taking the place OF Perky
Flynn.
Tommy Maloney. tho west side
fighter, and Leach Cross will meet
for ten rounds at the Fordon A. c.
on Sept. Is at 13s pounds. weigh in
at the rinsside.
Jim smith Of westchester and Jim
sullivan OF Boston battle for ten
rounds at the Brown Gymnasium
A. A. on Sept. 26.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Auto skids, Kills Driver.

OCEAN CITY, y. j., Sept. lS.-Willam
B. Cox. thirty years old, owner OF the
Empire garage In this city. was In
stantly killed early to-day, lie was
driving three passengers In a high
powered machine along the main road
through Benefits Station when the
auto skidded and rammed a telephone
pole. Cox's read vas crushed and he
died instantly. The other three In tho
car escaped injury.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Hugh Mcintosh Thrown
DOWn by American Boxers
BOXING sTAes TONIGHT.

At Olympic A. C. of Harlem Leach
Cross and Paddy Sullivan will meet
In the main bout Of ten rounds.
At the Fordon A. c., Grand and
orchard streets, Young Otto and
Kid Burns will clash In the star
bout Of ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-09-18

Toiay's highest. lowest and las, prices Of stoco
and OF net changes a. compared with SATURDAY
final figures are As follows
The evening world., 1911-09-18

Swift a Co s sale, of fresh h.r IN New YORK
Cts for the week ending saturday. sept. ~, AZ
srased y q cents per pound, -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09
TEN DELEGATES TO REP
RESENT COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Ten delegates to represent Abb
1ene at the Golden Belt meeting at
Manhattan Friday we're appointed by
President J. 7. Nicolay at the regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the CONNER
clal club last night. They are: q.
n. Coulson, G. A. Case, c. L. Brown,
G. M. Harger, G, A. Hodge, G, Al
Rogers, H. c. Lifts, G. @, Wyandt,
A. M. Ward and s. M. Shockey. Mr..
Nitolay also will go.
1t was proposed that rally day
Be held here to boost good roads
beading to Abilene. On that day the
plan is to have the farmers Of Dick
inson county be the guests Of the
commercial club and in the evening
10 have a large banquet.
The meeting was to have been
held Monday but was postponed un-
I'll Friday on account of inclement
weather.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09
STILL FIGHTING
OVER CHRISMAN WILL.
Wesleyan Adds New Installment to
College Row.

When the general conference oil
the Methodist church met at Abilene
last March 1t started college row
between the Baker and Wesleyan
universities by giving the Methodist
school at Baldwin the entire $4,000
estate of Eliza Chrisman. The two
schools are still scrapping over the
will.
Another installment of the row
over the division of the Eliza Chris
man estate will be aired Friday in
Judge Dana's division Of the district
court at Topeka. The present case
comes as an appeal from the probate
court by the Kansas Wesleyan uni
versity of Salina, which asks that 1t
share equally with Baker university
in the $4,000 estate of the Topeka
woman,
The will of the Topeka woman pro-
vided that the property should be
turned over to the general confer
ence which she vested with the power
to appropriate to the institution
which the conference would desig-
nate. Both Baker and Wesleyan APP
peared before the conference at abb
lene and presented their claims. Wes-
leyan was modest and offered to
divide even. Baker was more insist
emit and said everything should 60 to
1t did. Then came the
trouble in the probate court and the
subsequent appeal,
Attorneys for Baker university
yesterday filed a motion for dismiss
sal, alleging that the provisions Of
he will had been complied with and
hat the Salina school had received
\ fair hearing and was now out of
he running. These matters will be
aiken before Judge Dana Friday
morning and he will decide who gets
he money.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09
RAPED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Rev. Dr. Blayney Discussed the Mir
acle OF Healing.

Rev. DR.. Blayney gave an inter-
esting address before the Ministerial
association this morning. discussing
the miracle Of healing and incident-
ally paid his respects to Christian
Sciences claim OF healing. "The mir
acle," said he, 'is always connected
with divine revelation and is the
credentials Of tho divine teacher and
the authorization OF his message,
on the ground that demonstration
must be furnished by evidence be-
longing to the same sphere in which
the fact occurs, Mrs. Eddy was
shrewd enough to obviate the neces-
sity for a claim Of performing mir
acles by claiming divinity for the
human soul. 30 the work Of heallEE
is q natural result and does not
need 3 divine Intervention. The
question 10 be proved Is. Does the
soui possess divine power or Is Il
ilrine In iiselfi Either one or beth
must Be- proved 70 sabtsautiats
7hIis,ian aeieles Ihs ssui s nsi-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09
VENUS is NOW DOING
HER BRIGHTEST WORK

That bright star shining in the
eastern sky, so early in the morning,
ID no other than her majesty-ven-
US. That is what Prof. M. E. Rice.
astronomer at the University of Kan
isas says. Many persons have asked
what the star was that appears in
the eastern sky so early and whose
radiance floods the earth. with a
light similar to that which the moon
sheds. So beautiful Is the star that
appears before the sun is up that
many persons are rising early in
order to see It. The cold clear at
mosphere probably adds to the brill
fancy Of the light.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09
TOWN BUILDING WILL BE
FEATURE OF THE CONGRESS
Commercial Club Work Discussed at
Trans-Nd Mississippi Meeting.

The businessmen and town build
ers of Abilene will be interested In
the new feature of the TRANSMITS
aissippi commercial congress to be
held at Kansas City Novefber 14-17.
The congress will have a section
holding Its sessions apart from the
general convention for the special
purpose Of discussing town building
and exchanging ideas on the best
way to conduct commercial club
for the benefit of the town. Many
cities have already arranged to send
the officers of their clubs to this
meeting and many businessmen also
will attend. Henry J. Allen, editor
OF the Wichita Beacon, and W. Y.
Morgan, Of the Hutchinson News,
will be among the speakers and
there will be talks by expert town
boosters. The delegates will hear
lot Of things that will give new ideas
ON how to bring greater prosperity
to o city and 1t promises to be one
Of the best portions of the meeting.
Champ Clark, Governor Hadley, for
.ner Senator Nelson s. Aldrich, Gov
Brnor Stubs and others will be
speakers at the general meetings.
The indications are that many from
This city including the commercial
club officers will attend. The SEES
ZION promises to be the largest ever
Aeld and its plan for practical good
10 the towns and cities Of the west
make 1t appeal especially to BUSH
aess men. r. W, Fleming, vice
president Of the Kansas City Life
insurance Co., Is president Of the
congress and A. G. Trumbo Of Mus
royce, executive chairman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09
Iornn center sohool Renort.

Report Of school district No. %
for month ending Nov. 8; Enroll.
meat, boys Z. girls 9. total 10; aver
age daily attendance 1872. Those
neither absent nor tardy were: Roy
and Edith Holdsworth. Harry and
Guy Priohard. Emmsrd and Jose
phine johnson, Edna and Vernon
Springer. Grace, oliver and Oscar
Sheets, Minnie and Aluta Llnden.
nose absent but not tardy: Flor
nnns Springer, Lucy Linden. Annie
flnden. Visitors wsicOme.-W. 3.
1,srner. teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09
FRANK YONALLY is
TAKEN TO ASYLUM.

Frank Yonally, who said he set
fire to Seth Barber's barn last spring
and who was judged insane by Pro-
bate Judge Anderson last week, was
taken to the state asylum at Topeka
yesterday by Sheriff Young. At
first It was thought Yonally COM
mitted the crime through jealousy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09

Their divine nor Of such a nature as
to possess divine power. Some other
ground must be furnished for the
work claimed. There are three pos
sible efficiency OF prayer,
the renergizing power Of faith or
hypnotic Influence. Take your
choice"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09

Chapman, Nov. s.-MrS Lucinda
Baxter who formerly lived IL
miles north dled at the home Of
Ma n. ". Fsnsterrhachsr thia morn
ing ased 60 yssrs no buriai win
bs hera
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09
d HERE are always two

TWIHERE are always two
parts Of the cost Of .
paint job to think Of;
one, first cost; the other, how
long it lasts.
Painters hold that a paint
that wears three years is a
good paint; they usually adj
wise re-painting in three years.
Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint
more often lasts six than three !;
sometimes ten, twelve; or
more.
It's the way it's made and what
it's made Of that does 1t. Get
Devoe here.
"A. R. ELWICK, Agent
XII
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09

today and control of said minors, and
barring you from all right, title and
interest In and to the above described
real estate.
MARY E. WILLIAMS, :,
BY S. s. Smith, Her Attorney. st
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09

State of Kansas. Dickinson county. SIS;
I. H, w. King, clerk of Dickinson
county, state Of Kansas, do hereby
certify that the foregoing statement
is correctly made from records In my
office in Abilene, Kansas.
Witness nv hand and official seal
on this list day OF Nov, 1911.
H. w. KING.
tSeaD County Clerk,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09
MARY e. WILLIAMS Plaintiff,
VS..
DAVID NJ. WILLIAMS. Defendant.

MARY e. WILLIAMS. Plaintiff,
DAVID NJ WILLIAMS. Defendant.
To the above named defendant, David
NJ. Williams, Kansas City, No.
You are hereby notified that you
have been SIZED In the district court
Of Dickinson county, state Of Kansas,
by said plaintiff Mary E. Williams,
who filed her petition in said court
on the 9Th day Of November, A. D.,
1911, wherein she asks for a divorce
from you upon the grounds OF aban-
donment and gross neglect Of duty.
She also asks for the care, custody
and control Of the two minors, Clara
p Williams and Leta y Williams. and
that you Be barred from all right. IT,
tie and interest IN and to the follow
ing described real estate, situated IN
Dickinson county. state Of Kansas. to-
wit: Lot SIX IN block two IN Rice q
Austin's addition to the city o. Abb
lene. Dickinson county, Kansas; and
that unleea you answer and demUr TO
said Petition on cr before the ztlh
day 81 December A D. 1911, said petit
sfen WIN Be- taken ~ true ana judy
1ru1 wili te rendered arela1t yrEl.
NNtItf srlf rltintiH . tIF1rcs ana
svagtiNF SEQ rsolnfift. ths care cHs-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09

state of Kansas, Dickinson county, SIS:
I do solemnly swear that the within
and foregoing account and vouchers
Herewith are in all respects a full and
true account of all the moneys receiv-
ed by me during the full period of the
Der, A. d. 1911, and for the full time
for which I should make. such state
ment, and of the amounts thereof ex-
pended, and the manner In which they
were expended. SO help me God.
(Signed) JOHN PEATLING,
Township Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this both day of October, A. n. 1911.
H. L. KNISELY.
Township Trustee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09

(First published In Abilene Weekly
Reflector November 3, 1910
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09

In the District Court of Dickinson
County, State Of Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09

grounds 49,, .'..........s 5O,OOO.OO
residence ...............,. 26 N0A. 40
Value of office fixtures $50. $500 90
Value of county farm. go. 25,50000
Value county high school
building .................. $4,000 90
Value of county bridges. &. 900, 1000 90
Total ................. .ss5S. 900 90
Liabilities.
Refunding bonds maturing
Jan. /, 1928. 100000
Reminding bonds maturing
Jan. 7, 1928. 200, 100000
Total ........,......... .$236, 100000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09

bridge and Building Fund.
overdraft Oct. 1Ol 1S11....$ 3,e24.s7
Statement showing assets and liahili-
ties Of Dickinson county, State
Of Kansas, on Oct. 10, 1911.
Assets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09
(First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector Nov. 8, 1919
ANNUAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIP
TREASURER

To the township auditing board of
Cheeyer township, in Dickinson coun-
ty, Kansas:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26
Wool.

BOSTON. aug. The CONNER
Cia. Bulletin VIII say Of the wool mar
kct 20 morrow
Improvement Is reported in the
EoStOn wool market this week. and
advances In prices are obtained or a
few grados. although the attempt OF
dealers 20 obtain "a general advance
has not. 40 this writing. been FULLY
successful There are q number o'
dealers. however. who are holding
firm for advances and who have re,
fused offers az tho old prices.
buyers have been around the mar.
Eet Cuitr generally and several mil.
lion pounds o. wool have been taken.
including almost AN grades OF fleece
woods. ~ which quarter bloods show
"a half cent fo q cent advance. and
fair sized lots ~ original Montana and
fine staple and half blood territory. on
which prices are firm Forcica woods.
except East India clothing. have been
i1 light demand
The shipments Of wool from Ros'o1
from January 20 Aurust. inclusive.
were 12f -"E.o-2 pounds. against 1870.
i''."'' pounds Tor the same period
Ia-' year The receipts 90 August
-. inclusive. we're "1g.1-0 Col pound A..
aga l-t '.''1t.N7a pounds for the
same period last year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26
ATTACK ON
STEEL STOCK
Short interests Center Effects on
Common Stock and il Breaks
Below Seventy.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Prices of
ocks crumbled away today Tho
selling was very heavy in the first
u and c~onverged around United
states steel. which broke below 20
after repeated efforts to dislodee IL
from that figure. The short interest.
made steel the special object of its
attentions. sales Of the stock in the
Early session comprising ALMOST SO per
cent ~ the whole. Much Of the sell.
l's was Of the same silent. battling
~o.aracter. which has been the most
iIruacing feature Of the market all
'. rough the month.
In the financial district today. con.
lecture "a discussion ran the gumut
g.. many things. including the critical
railroad labor situation. poor or I'm
different railroad earnings. and the
state Of trade in the steel and iron
industry. Advices from Pittsburg and
other steel centers tended to confirm
tLc discouraging statements issued by
..aGe journals YESTERDAY.
Tn" market a at IFS weakest in
the last hour, when another drive
alainst the Hartman and Hill issues.
Reading United States steel and the
metal stocks sent the list lower. In
the fna. dealings The Harriman's r..
covered a part Of their declines. but
Tile movement elsewhere was uncer.
tain. The closing was dull and heavy.
with a vast preponderonce OF net
losses. including a six per cent decline
IN 81. Paul preferred.
The most interesting railroad re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

port submitted was that OF Atchison.
which showed a loss OF $3.50. 900 in net
for July.
Bonds were irregular with total
sales par value amounting to $1.704.-
900. United States government bonds
We're unchanged on call.