davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
THE SECOND POTATO MEETING.

Another large and enthusiastic
meeting of farmers and business men
was held here last Saturday to learn
more facts about the potato GROWING
industry. G. L. SpauIding presided
at the meeting and C. e. Brown. of
Elk River, who has grown potatoes
successfully on large scale for more
tnan ~ years, gave very interesting
ADDRESS on methods of growing the
'tubers. To succeed at potato grow
Ing one must keep it up, in bad years
as We'll as in good, and when the av-
erage for series of ten years is
struck, it will be found that the pota-
toes have paid better than any other
crops On the farm. Being a, cultivated
crop, potatoes will clean the land and
form link in a rational system of
crop rotation. Good soil, good seed
and good cultivation are necessary in
growing potatoes. The p1owing for
potatoes should be done deep, and
preferably in the fall Numerous
questions were asked the speaker and
in replying to them he gave a great
deal OF valuable information. As a
result Of these two meetings, a large
number of farmers in the vicinity of
Warren will plant enough of one kind
OF potatoes this year in order to raise
their own seed for next years plant
ing on a large scale. After the in
dustry is well established, starch
factory will probably be built here. c.
L. Spaulding is the president and
Maurice Munger the secretary of the
local potato growers association and
all interested will do well to commu-
nicate with them
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
THE WILLING WORKERS

The Willing Workers met at Clover
dale, the home of Mrs. E. M. Powell
on Thursday afternoon, April 9Th.
Sixteen members and three guests
were present. Two new members.
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Marshall.
We're added to the names on the books
OF the secretary. This society was
recently organized and is doing excel
lent work. Mrs. Milo Warner is the
president and Mrs. e. M. Powell the
secretary. The majority Of the mem
bers are Illinois ladies who have come
to Marshall county In the past four
years. At the end Of the year they
intend to hold a bazaar to dispose Of
numerous articles which have been
made. The hostess served an excep-
tionally 6ne luncheon. The guests
were, Mrs. G. e. White, Mrs. ]. w.
Thomas and Mrs. r. II. Clark. The
next meeting win be held at the home
Of Mrs. Walter Grange on May 4th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
BOY is INVENTOR
Young Man Of Polk County Has Pa
tented improved Hay Sling At
tachment.

Iver ]. Westad, student of the
Crookston school of agriculture, is
gaining recognition for the success of
several practical devices for the farm
that he has invented. He has secured
patent on an improved hay sling at
tachment which possesses the quail.
ties of being cheap and almost un-
breakable. It can be attached to any
standard hay carrier He observed
that the triggers On hay carriers
break frequently or trip too easily,
and resolved to perfect a new style.
He has had several chances to dispose
OF his rights.
He recently received patent papers
for an improved rope climber. This
is a device for clutching rope, using
two horizontal bars with clutches. A
person by the use of the rope clutch
can maintain secure position above
ground where ladders cannot be used.
Westad is 20 years old and his home
is on a farm in Norman county. He at.
tended the common schools until he
entered the agricultural school. He
has completed model for an improv-
ed kitchen device. The farm mechan-
les department interests him especial
~. Prof. H. R. Danielson of that de-
partment says he is one of the most
ingenious boys who has ever taken
the Minneapolis Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
pressure. Get the seed to growing as
quickly as possible.

= - eAAS SS1SA W 64OW1A4S cIo
quickly as possible.
f5) Use the harrow, or better still
a regular weeder, and keep it going
until the grain begins to joint. # your
soil is light and your harrow frame
drags on the ground you had better
use the weeder. If you have no weed
er, and it pulls hard on your pocket
book to buy one, set your hay rakes
in motion. It is surprising what good
work hayrake can do as substi-
tute for a special tool.
That is about all that can be said
at this time. If the water is not in
the soil, and does not come, no meth
Oh of farming ever devised will se-
cure you crop, but if the spring rain
comes, as we expect it will, you need
every drop of the water in the ground
beneath your growing plants. Dry
farming is tr1mps for 1911.-Farm,
Stock and Home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
A SURPRISE PARTY

One OF the most pleasant gatherings
OF the year was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Copp, at their
new home one and a half miles west
of the city Mr.. Copp and family
moved here from Illinois about the
first al. March. A number of neigh
bors gathered at their home on Mon
day evening to surprise them and get
acquainted. The evening passed all
too quickly with music and games. Re
freshments were served and social
time was enjoyed by all present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
DRY FARMING a SUCCESS

Just to show the readers of F. S.
& H. that dry farming methods pay,
the accompanying account of P. Rer-
telson's wheat field, near Kenmare, is
here shown. This crop, according to
its owner, Mr.. Bertelson, was on sum-
mer fallow land, plowed in the spring,
and narrowed frequently. He says
that he attributes his results to har-
rowing after seeding, and that his
neighbors got not one-fourth the yield
The wheat-ffe-averaged, for sixty
acres, 43 bushels to the acre.
Some Rules to Guide Us-Now, evi-
IDENTIFY, with this meagre information
at hand, it is difficult to determine
Just what produced such a marked diff
ference in yield, but the general prin.
clple stands out clear-cut ~, the
rainfall of 1909 was stored up in the
soil for use during the crop season of
1910. Last year proved to be dry, and
so, after seeding, (2), the narrowing
OF the surface kept the moisture from
escaping.
Probably very interesting article
could be written on this matter. but
the whole thing would boil down to
those two facts. Unless the ground
gets plenty of moisture between now
and seeding the Northwestern farmer
will need to redouble his efforts this
season to conserve the little moisture
his ground now holds. It's reserves,
several feet down, have been drawn
upon during 1910 and the reserve SUD-
ply of moisture has not been put back.
Given a moderately dry year and
the drouth conditions of 1910 will be
intensified. 1t follows that dry far
ming methods are good crop insur-
ance. To be specific F. S. & II. would
say %, do not leave the field at night
without narrowing the land you have
plowed during the day. Better still
attach section of harrow to your
plow, and harrow as you go.
(2) Plow as deeply as possible.
Break UP the hardpan if you can. It
holds the reserve moisture from COM
ing up to the roots of the plants; it
prevents the rains from soaking in.
g Make as fine and garden1ike
seedbed as possible. If the field is
humpy, disc it thoro1y.
l4) Sow only clean, plump seed,
and set the drill down! Don't stint on
horsepower this season. Get as near
the bottom of the furrow as you can.
Use the press drill, and put on heavy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
= :.
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES =

&
Mr.. Smith, of the Remington Type
writer company, called at the Com
nercial hail, Wednesday, and inspect
ed the typewriters.
Misses Peterson and Miss Edman
called at the Commercial hall last
Saturday.
The class in botany has given some
interesting reports the last week.
Mr. August Lundgren called at the
College Hall, Tuesday.
For information in regard to grow
ing potatoes call on Walter Monroe.
Prof. c E Sjostrr d co lducted he
Chapel exercises during the absence
of Pr'' Abrahamso' last week
Eas; er vacation from Wednesd ay
evening to next Tuesday morning,
school being held last Monday insteaa
of Thur sd>v
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
ARGYLE FIXES LICENSE AT $1,000

The new city council at Argyle has
fixed the saloon license at $1,000 for
the ensuing year. Great pressure is
being brought to bear on the council
by citizens to induce them not to
grant license to any applicant during
the year. 1t is alleged that many
citizens who had been in favor of IL
cense before, now that Warren and
Stephen both voted dry, prefer to be
in good company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

= = r , = = = Z = =
The boys and girls glee club gave
several good selections at the Civic
league meeting Thursday evening.
The various classes are preparing
papers for the school exhibit to be
given April 21st.
Ralph Powell had an accident which
proved fatal to the clothes of some at
least while experimenting with phos-
phorus.
Tennis will probably be one of the
spring sports of the high school. The
balls and rackets have already been
sent for
The base ball team seems to be
very slow in getting out for practice
work.
The agriculture students are all
very busy making plans for future
farm homes.
The Junior English class is now
studying Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress.
Beulah smedbron has returned to
her duties after q siege Of measles.
Minnie Guslie IL back again after q
weeks absence.
We wish We could print the latest
photo Of Robert B. and Henry n. but
the addition to the top story prevents
our doing It.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
BIG DITCH CONTRACT LET.
Valley Dredging Co., Lowest Bidders
On Observation-Disclosures Co. Ditch

The contract for Judicial Ditch No
IA, in Marshall and Pennington coun-
ties, has been awarded to the Valley
Dredging company at Stephen, as
they submitted the lowest bid, which
was 10 IL cents per yard for excavat-
ing and $125.00 per mile for road max
ing. The second lowest bid was made
by F. o. Dahl, of st. Cloud, which was
10 IL cents per yard for excavating
and $4,000 per mile for road making
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

Program given by the Civic League
Of Warren, at the opera house, Friday
evening, April 6, 1911:
l. Piano duet, Esther Porten, Levina
Nordlund.
2. Remarks, o. E. Abrahamson, Pres
ident of Civic League.
3. Song, Boys Glee Club of High
School.
a. Address, Duties of Citizen, Rev
A. A. Meyers.
5. Vocal Solo, Olga Buro.
6. Address, What Constitutes Pro
gress, Rev. N. G. Knutson
Z. Piano Solo, Eda Swanson
g. Address, Why We Need This Or
ganiation, Rev. E. o. Chelgren.
3. Song, Girls Glee Club of the High
School,
10. Announcements.
H. Piano duet, Charlotte Danielson
Julia Granstrand
~. Business Meeting.
The program, to which all of War
rem had been invited, was largely at
tended. The speakers brought out
strong reasons why the Civic League
should be of great service to our city
A number of new members were add
ed to the League during the bushes
meeting and others are invited te
join. The constitution given else
where in the paper indicates the pur
pose of the organization.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
Il & = t z +
DYL. u. RANDOLPD

When Easter. d>~1ains 4 light earth
Reveals IN life worth,
When wondering Voices cried. Our Lord RISEN.
Immortal love now free from Deaths drear prison,
All nature On that radiant Easter
Sans ~ Of old when morning stars born.
And angel visions through the Frightening year
Proclaimed. Tho Lord > o
Sacred, because the paco where Christ had
The tomb whore Faith had watched onte vspt
Blest then all earthly paths Hts troe
Glorious for aye tho htshN~ays Of God.
And every Easter morn since that 61ad hour
Mature repeats how broken Deaths power.
And tells how glorious dawn night,
And shows the only Way heavenly ntft
Throughout the world. all the Weakening year.
Recalling scenes Know Christ lowed when hers
They breathe again the truths the Saviour taught
For when the worlds anew with vsrd1re
And waited ha6ranco tneers Ia the air.
Who has not thought Christ froshentne
To him tts lilies fair their nce1so yield.
And since he marked them tn their sploneior
Ifstr royal beauty has made contyxtos glad
When waysteie trees spread shelters and eros1
We say He passed through many woodland scene.
OF were His sacred words, tnpros,tve nade
Resting OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aratof1l shade
When fields Of waving wheat, whispers low.
Forsten the harvest-later golden glow.
Sssd-t1ne and harvest both. voices say.
Yielded their wisdom Ia ths Masters day.
From rugged mountain and the black hillside,
Who're stra5,tns lambs have wandered wtdo
The shepherds sheieztne have borne teE-fouzaA
Those barren heishts- they holy srounon
Lhs-Stvin6 sunshine and an-7,ltchentns rain.
Forever making heavens bounty plain,
In blessed truths Christ gently spaxe Of you
We learned our Fathers lows unvaryha6 true
And whsn the winds come sweeptna from ssa.
Their rushing filed with Lies eroat mystory,
Hearing the sound thsreoE-ot1l passing strange
It tells Death = tno vondroNas change
Through wave and tempest OIL how dear voice.
StorzA-GWopt-doopotfno7 9&W have faith,
Once mere He htcLs the ansky w.x7tnt eoase,
IN aecsnts mid wfispsrfn6 ealna and psaes.
Bright staneaTds Of the sgs1ine ooaiA un1tM1od.
And 1astor G5es with oae4osas n11A4 wos4A
Ihe radiance falls "a Datl>s that oAz1st 800 roA
And ms esar hsarts -as1A Naeass - = o..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13

Phone 50 when you know anything
lew. - r. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13

A.civic League Of Warren has been
organized with the following officers:
o. q. Abrahamson, president; John
w. Thomas, vice president; II. L.
Wood, secretary-treasurer. See the
constitution elsewhere in the paper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13

Chauncey Easton is visiting at hom
this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
TOBACCO
Market for Ohio In Baltimore Report.
ed as o~uiet-priees Remain
Unchanged.

Special Dtsratch 20 TIE Intelligence.
BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 2s-Ieai
TobaccO-Maryland Receipts during
tho week amounted 10 lis hogsheads.
and the sales TO l2i hogsheads. In.
spection Of new crop ground leaves "a
date. 1855 hogsheads. Market quiet
al unchanged prices.
Ohio-Receipts. - hogsheads Of air.
cured. and sales L. h~ogsheads OF FIRE
cured. Prices per 100 pounds are.
Maryland-Interior and frosted, firm
leaf, 81 O0Q4 30. do. sound common
and grcenish. 81 Oode so: do. good
common. So 5OIS 90: do. medium.
IS 50d 10 90. do. good to fine red.
$40 GOALS 90: do. fancy. s14 00D
- 90. do. seconds. common 10 medi-
UNI. 81 Soar 90. do. do. good TO fine.
3 5OG n 90. DO. ground leaves, new.
81 SGS 90. DO. Ray tobacco. fire
cured. Sc O0G23 o.: do. upper coun-
try. air-cured. 81 OOGl3 90: unsound
and badly mixed packages. from 1 TO .
lower.
OhiO-lnferior and frosted. - 5OR
s 90. do. sound 10 good common.
s. 0OdS 90. do. sreenish TO brown.
81 0Oa II 90; DO. medium to fine red.
50 00al3 90. do. common TO medium
spangled. IS GOA l. 90: do. air cured.
common to medium. 81 OOd9 90: do.
do. good 70 fine. $40 O0dI6 90. un-
sound and badly mixed packages from
! TO . cents lower
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
CRUDE OIL UP
Price Advanced to s1.S5 BY the JOS
eph seep Purchasing Agency,
Of Pittsbura.

PITTSBURG. Dec. 2e.-Announce-
ment was made today. by the Joseph
Seep Purchasing agency. now the buy
ing power Of the old Standard Oil or
%igination. Of an advance IN Pennsy,-
vania crude OF SC a barrel. bringing
the price paid independent producers
to sl.35 a barrel. Other grades we're
raised in proportion as follows:
Somerset 7sc. an advance OF SC: Rag
land 4sc. and advance or Is no change
a in the price paid for Mercer
Black. Cabell. New Castle and Corn
ing
The last preceding change in the
price OF Pennsylvania. the basis OF the
crude oil market vas made June II.
1910. when the price was reduced to
$50. officials OF the Standard com
stated that there was no part,o-
ular shortage IN the grades Of oil af-
fected. and expressed the better that
the advance had come as an indica-
ton that times were much better anc
companies which oncs made up the
great organization could AFFORD H. II
predicted that Il will stimulate
development.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
Metals.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2f-Sfandard
copper. quiet. spot. {13 s74Hlft2I:
December. t13 y2ta a1g12i+. January.
tlinpH i412is. February. stgq54
l4l2if March. $i4OOHI4i5 Arrivals
reported today 90 New York. BOO tons
Custom house returns showed exports
o. @s.tl1 tons 80 far this month. Lake
copper. i4ri4izc sloctroiytic. f4t.H
1880. casting. 1874 u14c. OuinF 10
The continued holiday there we're no
cables from London
Iiu-Quic'. spot. December and
January. 1915 81. 900. February.
So 5n0f1 n1. March. - vas:
April. So lIn ESQ.
Lead Qu.'f. tft04ft0. Nou York
ff3Zir - .lfa .I.t ~ Louis
Spalfer.Qri.f. sfl5uGa5. New.
lUrk. }Iina f-'. East $50. Louis
Anti muuv iuI. Cookaou'a g--5
Iron Quiet. SO q foundry northern.
So O. rf5 0p. so e. sttbOnt41s. 80.
0 southern and SO ! southern soll.
g1f1sU1f15
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
STOCKS DULL
After Holiday Market very Quiet win
No ~EnliyenIns Features . IN
Day.

NEW YORK. Dec 2s-The appear.
snee OF the stock marke, today after
h triple holiday was hardly chang
ed and trading was In the same dull
monotone as the preceding week. Tne
total transactions for the cay were
only slightly 10 excess OF 10000.
shares.
Trading in bonds was fairly active.
While the bond issues which have
been brought out recently have been
AFFORDED readily and in some cases
largely oyer-subscribed. the Inquiry
from day 10 day for bonds which have
been on he market for some time -
a by dealers to be less active tnan
might have been expected In view OF
the large dividend and interest dis
bursements next PC.
Among the few stocks which moved
widely today. Lehigh Valley and Great
Northern Ore certificates were con
spicuous. The ore certificates showed
pronounced weakness early in the day,
selling for n time NJ a decline OF three
points. Lehigh Valley rose TO the
highest figure on record since Il was
listed In New York. but later lost
more than IL had gaiend. The selling
was presumably based on reports Of
further postpOnement OF action in re-
gard TO the segregation of the coal
property from the railroad. concern
which Wall street has heard recently
much gossip. but no authenticated
statement.
The copper group developed strength
In the afternoon. Anaconda and Utah
copper made substantial gains. United
States steel showed moderate firm
ness. Reports from the steel trade
continued to he OF favorable character
and II was estimated M by the first
az the year the plants OF the steel
corporation would be running at close
to So per cent OF capacity.
Prices were shaded In the bond mar
ket with Wabash fours showing con
spicuous heaviness after a slight al
vance. Total sales par value 81. 002.-
o9O. United States bonds we're I'M
changed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS
PARKERsBURG. ". Va. Dec .s-

PARKERsBURG. ". Va. Dec. :s.-
4 vel defined storm covers the
Mississippi valley his morning. with
center apparently over Missouri. at
tended b. rain over central and south.
ern portions and snow over northern.
The rain and cloud area also covers
all districts east OF the Mississippi
Considerable colder weather ap-
pears In the northwest. the morning
temperatures in North Dakota being
near zero. A. North Platte. Neb.. the
reading was 8 degrees below zero.
The storm area viii cover this sec
ton tonight and Wednesday. attended
by lower temperatures. with rain to-
night and rain OF snow "Wednesday.
Local 24hour data: Highes. TEN
p%erature. - degrees. lowest. 80 de
grees: no precipitation.
Owing to general rains the Ohio will
rise in the district for the next IS
hours II. C. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
STEUBENVILLE


Special Dispatch - the Tn~teiIieencer
STEUBENYlLLE. o.. Dec. &c
Florence a. Hart vs.. Landon u. Hart.
suit FOR divorce. custody OF minor
child and for alimony. They were
az Lisbon. o.. January Is,
1910. and she alleges failure TO pro
vide. extreme cruelty. running after
other women and application OF in
suliing language toward her.
Sugar Htl Coal Co. VI. o r. Tweed
e. al, judgment confessed for StO4 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27

NEW YORK. Dec 60 Tho cotton
goods market opened quiet and firm
with fIn coarscr grades showing con
siderable strength Openings NJ fre
cotton goods novelties frr spring we're
announced hr leading r%Ctailc-s The
dress goods demand Tor future dcIit
frr huifs steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27

William & baron. go years and
Bessie ". Amos. 20 years. Of stcuben.
Vile.
Chas H. Masters. a years. of Ak
ron and Ella J. Shields. 20 years. Of
Annapolis.
Harold g. Mc'ott. ~ years aud Lu-
ella May Scott. lS Years. Of EksyvIie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Dec. 26-Welcome n
falling throughout the winter crop
belt carried the price OF wheat to
day TO a lower level. The close was
weak atanetdecllne OF a.tOs.c. Corn
finished nc on 20 &C up. oats down
Ncfo itc and hog products unchang
cd 20 &c advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27

George " Morrow 81 al have an
Piled FOR a stale aid pike road oha and
one half miles long ia Island Creek
township
I'd Coulter vas ordered released
from the -workhouse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26-At the be
ginning Of business today the condi-
ton 81 the United States treasury
Was
Working balance IN treasury or.
fees 350.215.92O.
IN banks and PHILIPPINE treasury
S3411s.5o6.
The total balance IN general fund
VAS St2j.31g.gOs
Ordinary receipts yesterday were
~tz,'b4."@2. with ordinary dlsburso-
meuts Of S|2.4l3.2Og.
Tho deficit 90 late this nscaI wear
Is s22.sos.fis al against s~s.146.7s3 al
this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27

Tho official vote Of tho recent local
option election az |canvasaed today.
vas Wet, $3.50. dry. 5.183 Wet ma.
lorg. ls2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
Total sales l.eSe shares
Baron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. Dec. 20. II.
The following quotations. on tne more
aclNs wheeling stocks srs correceFd
daily Tor the inteiligencer by George ".
bAron. local broker. Snd r.. Il. Marshall
manager EOnd DepArtmenI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27

OIL CITY. 10 Ucc 2f Credit bal
arrcr So, Runs -20I0-. av~r-re
li 'n' shipments 2t7.39g, ascra-,
.fso.f fs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27

WHEELING. " Va. Dee. -. II.
Reported 30 A T. Master a 60. l. =
brand. manager. members NeS Nork
stock Exchange.
1SBIsTRfAIE- FTC -Tf ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
New York Stock E.xcha,o.

WHEELING. w Va. Dec. 2s. II.
ltance OF active stocks on the New
' ork Stock Exchange. corrected daily ~
4 j.. hasten A. Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
Pittsburg Stocks.

WHEELING. w Va. Dec. 20. II.
The active Pittsburgh stocks. corrected
daily BY A L Iasteu a Co. banker.
ana brokers' National Exchange Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
wEEBLuo TRACTION ooEr.H.
ExPEE8s cAH BO1runULh.
TIMING nffsot yuns IN 1904
PANHANDLE TANn

WHEELING AND wEILaHUTu
Daily except Sunday.
Leave
A]na street a-aeak-=< a.,
70. 40 q. N. - A~sg e.oo nj
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