davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-04
LIT HIS PIPE; BOAT BURNS.


OGDENSBURG. y. Y, Aug. 4-While
entertaining four friends yesterday In a
motor o near Huckleberry Island, In
the 1T. Lawrence River. Alexander Hnr-
ris set FIRE TO his craft by striking a
match 10 light his pipe. The boa,
burned to the waters edge and the a..
cdent resulted In Harris's death. The
50 sSps s.luoq qua ol sunIo usm eAp
long as they could and dropped off when
the nro grew too hot and swan ashore,
Harris. who could not swim. was
drowned in eighty feet OF water. He
ssavss . widow and three children.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
Man and Wife Use Same False Teeth.

MARY Mloriy and her aged husband had nut me set OF fuse teeth between
them at IHaood. al. and Nhcn 1t came hru lime 10 eat supper o refused to
Rand t"cm oNc, so she ht him Over he head with a rolling pin inc the teeth
fell 10 the noOr smashing the plate
The coupl now have no teeth mt n 10 money 10 by new ones SO thya are
unabe t. ,t anv pod ioUI ad have ts ubskt on soup and hash
The evening world., 1911-08-04
IN THE NEWS
Strange and Curious Happenings TN the
Chronicles OF To-Day.


II va the strange ambition Of Charles runy, fifteen yeas old. 10 Kiss Al
nj girls in a Trenton department stor. and he had made good TO the extent
az kissing nny Of them before he was arrested
sVsrtd in. The first lie kissed boxed his ears but re continued OF his rounds.
kissing M m the lips me ext on the -chcek, others on the forehead n a
Sew on he neck.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
MANY Knots Tied at WEDDING $50 Feet in Air.

Daring death, Alfred W. Adson and Laura q smith roped themselves and
tho Re. G. IL White together, made the ascent like Swiss mountaneers and
were married e. the point Of a nccdloukc pillar of granite. go feet high. at
vouId,r col
The evening world., 1911-08-04

Court Enjoms Wife From Phoning to Husband in Office Hours.
Mrs Homer r. Webster has been enjomed by court order at Chicago from
telephoning nor husband during his office hours. lie Is a housc urgeo At the
poydinic Hospital.
Her husbands lawyer told the court Mrs Webster frequently interrupted
the Doctor In the middle Of an operation to tell him the next door nlghbors
had moved. or hat Mrs. Smith had a new hat
Woman Kindes Fire With $40 and $40 Bills.
Mrs H. C Mason afer kndunsa he wths scraps IF ape at Union Grove
N. Y, Discovers that she had used ont $50 nd three $40 bills
She hastily tut out the fire n found u lot of Shared fragments he has
sent to the Treasury Department for redemption.
Woman, Dead at 104, Buried in Shroud She Had Made for Herself.
Mrs Lucy Sng Hickey, who dsd at he ~ Of li was buried at Glouces-
tor Mass. In a shroud she made for herself many years X. She is survived
by a brother in Portugal Nova Scotia. I1 years old.
Fell Eleven Stories, Received Only a Scratch on Face.
AMER he had fallen eleven stories In the Hotel Taft at New Haven. John
Fisher found lie Mas unhurt except for scratch under me eye.
Fisher sas IN holSung elevator, which broke n dropped hn to the base
ment
Lawyer Hypn0tizeS Burglar and Holds Him for Police.
His hobby Of hypnousn proved II value to Luther S Kaufman, a pmml-
nsnt attorney of Philadelphia. when he caught a burglar in his hon
The lawyer promptly cast n speW' over the THE by transnNng him with
his hypnotic eye and commanding him to hold u his hands
The evening world., 1911-08-04

The girls BEGAN hcdng In terror. nut ne pursued them until he had car
vassed half n dozen cpunicrs. Afcr the floor walkers finally coranel him
tme girls got even by SIN ,kng his :ic and mead until policeman arrived.
The police call ruly The kissing Bug HIS defense WIS hat he vas
extremely geauc in M way he kissed the girls. and that som VI the older
9nss seemed to like n, 80 he kept on
He received ten days IA the County JAN. me day for eon i've kisses the
our figured " r.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
Congressman Never Saw a Par of silk Stockings.

In denying that he was a "snk-sockns man" Representative Fowler, Dem
silk stockings but never saw a pair In my Mfe"
The evening world., 1911-07-20

~ am sure that Miss swan " not
r,r from New york,' said younN COR
,':an. who sings In the choir Of the
TRINITY Church. Louise was in every
Nay an ideal Rirl-Deligious. devoted
to her parents. honest and upright.
Her disappearance IL a mighty shock
Ia me. Her father refused to permit
me to call, because he thought I had
treated Louise badly. We were quite
friendly one time. and I did not write
when I was away. that was IL.
sunday night she was cheerful ana
spoke to me constantly about some
young engineer on the Long Island
Railroad whom she said she loved. She
told me how he had gotten along and
I knew enough about girls to be sure
that she was In love with him. I judged
from the way she spoke that the affec-
ton was returned and that there was
a wedding In sight.
she told me she was going 70 the
country this week and was going to
take all her money with her to have a
good time. She didn't say where she
was going. when her father command
ed her to return home, she obeyed at
once but there were tears In her eyes
The evening world., 1911-07-20
whom she said sood.by. rts all a puzzle
NAMES OF 40 WOMEN AND 10
MEN IN MEMORANDUM.

Searching among tho girls effects to-
day Mr. Swan discovered a memoran-
dun book containing the names of forty
women and some thirteen men. The adj
dresses were OF streets In Manhattan
and BROOKLYN. Inquiry at three " the
addresses DISCLOSED her sunday School
teacher. Miss Edna HauGhton. Of the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian church,
n home FOR friendless girls In East
Thirty-second street and n furnished
room house. now closed, on East Thir-
ty-second street.
"Iouiee was the las. girl In the world
TO disappear-she was so contented and
so wrapped mp In her Sunday school
work" said Miss Haughton. w are
unable to even guess where she Is"
Mrs. Swan. the girls mother, liz criti-
cally III at her home. Her condition to-
day Is precarious and opiates have been
Administered to quiet her. She asks
constantly for her daughter and delir-
iously begs her to return. She entreats
tho girls father to Insert advertise
ments In all the papers addressed to
sweetheart child" her term OF endear-
mont an bcr npIv pbftA
The evening world., 1911-07-20
MISSING GIRL
HAD A SECRET
LOVE AFFAIR
Louise Swan Told Friend Of
Young Civil Engineer on
Long Island Railroad.

That Ioui-e swan. tho pretty choir
singer who ls mysteriously missing from
her home IN West Thirtieth street ncar
Flfth avenue. had a low affair with a
civil engineer on the Long Island Rail-
road whom her father. William II.
swan. had forbidden her to see. was
n Of to-day's developments In .he
strange case. whioh In many ways strik-
ingiy parallels the famous Dorothy Ar
mold disappearance.
This Information was given the father
to-day by william Corcoran, n clerk In
the Bankers Trust Company. In whose
Miss Swan was at Manhattan
Beach Sunday evening when she called
her father up on the phone and asked
~ she might stay away until Q O'Clock
10 have dinner with Corcoran. Corcor-
The evening world., 1911-07-20
DESTROYER MARK FOR GUNS
UNDER SEARcHllGhT,
dynnce O

Shortly after midnight the iookouts
on the Washington directed the beam
OF the searchilght on n tiny black spot
In the distance. The black spot was
. torpcdo-boat destroyer OF the de.
Tending fleet. Immediately gun were
trained on the defender and rockets
were discharged to signify broadside
IRE. Other vessels or the defending
feet were located and theoretically
destroyed in the same way.
The cruiser Chicago. also cf the de-
Tending fleet. was theoretically des-
troyed by the invaders n. she steamed
out. presumably to string mines In
the path OF the enemy.
A submarine attempted TO destroy
the Washington. hut. according to the
officers on board the cruiser. the sub
marine was detected and theoretically
sunk before she had cOine within 1900
yards OF the invader.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

affair. She was distressed when she
came hone Sunday after leaving Cor
coran and told me she was going to
work for herself. argued against Il,
but Louise Is hcad-strong n the more
we talked the more excited she became.
Her mother is dclirlous and I fear
for her recovery unless Louise comes
back Tell her she will he welcomed
aud be forgiven for her mothers sake"
The evening world., 1911-07-20
FATHER THINKS SHE MAY
HAVE GONE TO WORK.

"The best I can make OF II Is that
Louise has gone TO work somewhere.
as she frequently threatened" said the
father. who recently moved TO Brook
Ign from Amsterdam, n. y. where he
was proprietor Of a hotel. He Is tenn
porarily living at the home of Mrs.
Mary Matzinger or West Thirtieth
street while his Brooklyn residence Is
being repaired.
since we heard that Louise drew
her savings I am sure she has done
nothing rash. I don't know OF any love
The evening world., 1911-07-20
GLOBE ClRClERS SAIL
IN YAWl FOR LONDON.
Two Shippers of the Pandora,
From Australia, Have Had q
Good Time in New York.

The so-foot yawi Pandora, which came
TO this port several weeks ago on her
way around the world from Australia,
left at noon to-day for a run across the
Atlantic, with London as the next OBJ
jectivc point. Captains Blythe and Ara
pakis, who constitute the entire crew OF
the yawl. took the little craft out from
Sea Gate to-day for the start.
Capt. Arapakis, just before sailing, re-
quested The Evening World to express
to New York, and especially Its water
sportsmen. the joint shippers great APP
probation OF the enthusiasm and cour-
tesy o ftheir reception mere. They are
very proud OF the gold medal presented
them by the Greek-American Athletic
Club.
we shall sail dlrec, for London on
this leg said Capt. Arapakis. Thence
we shall go TO Gibraltar, Greece, Egypt.
India and back 10 Australia. We hope
to be there by April"
Woman Dies by Gas.
Mrs. Julia Gilbert, fifty years old
The evening world., 1911-07-20
BOTH FLEET sunk
i'm BIG WAR GAME,
WASHINGTON TOLD
Commanders of Invaders and
Defenders Each Claim Vic
tory in Reports.
HOT MIDNIGHT EIGHT"
Final Engagement OF Block
ilsland Seemed to Have Wiped
Out All Warships.

lwAsHINUTON. July eo-Ar Of me
HavG vessels engaged In the mimic war
the entrance Of Long Island sound
fave been theoretically destroyed. Il the
$por;s OF the rival fleet commanders
IRE to be believed. Acting Secretary
Winthrop called for reports upon ,i,c
progress OF the war game. and to-day
Vhese came from Admiral Osterhaus,
4pmmanding the attacking Blue fleet.
4nd from Commander Eberle OF tho
tRed' defending feet, each claiming u
1Dmplete victory. involving the de-
Struction OF his antagonist. Both speak
complimentary terms Of the fine work
the naval m!litiamen with the fleets.
BLOCK ISLAND. u. l., July 20
Which ever side won the two days
bfruggle between two fleets OF the
United States Navy for the possession
the southern approach to Boston
md the eastern entrance to New York
Vtrough Long Island Sound. the oin-
Ors and men In the two meets. a part
at whom were naval militia, obtained
ouch valuable information. while many
Interesting problems were worked out
and partially solved by the naval tactl-
iAfter the reports OF all the umpires
4hve Deen received and digested by the
Hopper authorities In the Navy Depart
4ient the actual result accomplished
W probably be more definitely known,
wi 1t is not likely to Do made public.
The commanders Of the two IiJcis.
hear-Admiral Hugo osterhaus OF the
'tBlue" attacking squadron. which
sought to gain an approach to the two
cities. and Commander Z. W. Eberlc
d the Red" defending squadron.
Uhlch tried to block tho plan and de.
stroy the b%attleships. each claims a vic.
rory and says that the enemy was de.
feated and destroyed.
WHOLE DAY AND NIGHT OF sEA
"FiGhTiNo."
II Ia apparently true that the two
fleets were engaged from daylight yes
terday until half an hour after midnight
lebt night over a stretch OF water
covering "A radius Of about twenty-five
u4Iles from this island. The principal
Fighting seemed to be TO the north and
eastward Throughout the manoeuyrcs
rp powder was burned. although ali
ike ehiqs were cleared for action. The
skbmen were put through regular battle
dkllls. but firing was reserved for the
regular target practice.
Ia a thrilling night encounter In Block
al thrilling night encounter In Block
bland Sound between the feets OF
the Invading enemy" commanded by
War-Admlral Hugo Osterhaus. and
The evening world., 1911-07-20
.Iussrrnnd 20 Rcnsain Here.

PARIS. July 20.-It was stated at
the Foreign once to-day that the re-
port published abroad that Jean Jules
Jusserand. the French Ambassador nj
Washington. would retire or be trans
ferred to another post following the
signing of u general arbitration treaty
between France and the United States.
was not true,
The evening world., 1911-07-20

home, No. ss3 East One Hundred and
Twenty-ffth street. The n Jet had
been turned on, n the su~pposition is
she committed suicide.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-01-20
Our Line Saddlery and Harness

st received large shipment NIsONs FINE TEXAS SADDLES
@ WIN our upodae line of Buggy Harness Collars and
de, all go at a sacrifice in sale
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
GO TO CHURCH,,

Paisade has last gotten together and erected hand
some little stone church 1t is in convenient location
easy OF access, and is made comfortable seasons
1t union church, the congregation being composed
OF people of any Christian faith It is therefore, open
ALL
The influence of this church is far-reachin the good
OF Palsade 1t has Sunday school, and teaches chill
dren and youth the value of religion and nsts
into them the moral responsibilities of life citizenship
The Trustees of the Palsade Union Church have en-
gagged very able minster-a worth his weight in
gold, who is good any Broadway or Fifth avenue
preacher who his thousands Dr. Lee T.
come out here for song. He does salary He
refused addition the pttance already
He is a human interest preacher.
He breaches from the heart.
He breaches the simplifed form of doctrnal sermon
and does not mix you up with platudes.
He breaches the best sermon you heard.
So and hear him, everybody.
Pasadans afford to and hear this good
talk
You ought pack the little church and make them hang
out the sign: Standing Room Only"
Don't be afraid. Come and you'll be better for it.
Try it once and you will come again.
You will like everything about the church.
So come, come!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
CHRONICLINGS.

Prayer is Jacobs ladder
Cheerfulness of spirit is natures
tonic.
Only the man who trusts himself
can be sure of being trusted by others.
If we magnify others faults Our
own will also grow large, and vice
versa.
Our spiritual lives begin when we
realize that God is satisfied with us if
we do our duty.
He who wrongs you wrongs him
self more; therefore pity without CON
tempt and forgive.
Christ is the infinite incarnate in
finite form that he may be understood
by mems minds and loved by their
hearts.
The love of reading is a gift of the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
Man walks the earth,

The quintessence of dust;
Books, from the ashes of his mirth,
Madness and sorrow, seem
To draw the elixir of some rarer gust;
Or, like the Stone Of Alchemy, trans
mute
Lies cheating dross to golden truth
of dreams
John Todhunter.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01

gods, bestowing nectar and ambrosia
for the minds of the children of men.
No man can be good without inhu-
encing others by his example
In the struggle for self-mastery God
is our helper.
Right is both sword and shield
To be good be unselhsh.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
Fulhllnent.

No, no, the falling blossom is no sign
Of loneliness destroyed and sorrow
mute;
The blossom sheds its loneliness
divine
It's mission is to prophesy the
fruit.
Nor is the day of love forever dead,
When young enchantment and ro-
nance are gone;
The veil is drawn, but all the future
dread
Is lightened by the finger of the
dawn.
Love moves with life along darker
way,
They cast a shadow and they call it
death;
But rich is the fulhllment of their day;
The purer passion and the frmer
faith
George Meredith.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
On Books.

A good book is the precious life
blood Of a master spirit, embalmed
and treasured up on purpose to life
beyond a life.-Milton
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01

A little library, growing larger
every year, is an honorable part Of
mans history. 1t is mans duty to
have books A library is not a lux
ury, but one of the necessaries of life.
Henry Ward Beecher
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
do Confess Thou'rt Sweet.


| do confess thou'rt sweet yet find
Thee such an unthrift of thy sweets,
Thy favors are but like the wind.
That kisses everything it meets.
And since thou can with more than
one,
Thou'rt worthy to be kissed by none.
The morning rose, that untouched
stands,
Armed with her briers, how sweetly
smells
But plucked and strained through
ruder hands,
How sweet no longer with her
dwells;
But scent and beauty both are gone,
And leaves fall from her, one by one.
Sir Robert Ayton.
Furnaces were good for May and
f. The thermometer was down to 35
on the morning of the Sd.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01

To give a book is to enrich the re
ce1Ver permanently; to put into his or
her possession something which leaves
a residuum of pleasure long after the
particular day on which it was re
ceived has been Decentralization
W. Mabie.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01

Books are not made for furniture,
but there is nothing else that SO beau
tifully furnishes a house Give
us a house furnished with books rath-
er than furniture. Henry Ward
Beecher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
STOCK TONE
FEVERISH
fluctuations N Mar ., Uessrts. n est
oseices S,rsns.H O.~elspse ~
Val street

SEW YORK. EoF 10 -F.ct-a.
Hons o. siocrs asrs lnr~rta.p AID a,
lines fsTerisn tscay. but th= nars-.
sEAin eHhlb.trd dfcIds1 sfr~ugrh ~
fhs. opening The railroad s-orsn
shOyef suDstAntai gains rn- mar
let soon fell tach and some fssr@s
in>,udinE Canadian Far.1r. Lr-
Missouri Pac.nr and Wabash pre-
ferred iost oIs to three pointa Heavy
REALIZING sales kept tta MARIE. Dol
check. Prices r1ss art fr. rltL.4
tomparaflsaly uarrua .f1ita untl late
10 the day when hlyfLx ,1Dar Sod
braptcly. Prices sho. ggu arda ard Dr.
the closs extensive galna aers reii
distributed through thr Iu .t more
active stocks. boo some rss~r running
~ To I've points
The rAiirOsd st1saa. esgcc.ally
those OF me v.stsrl group. we're the
leaders az t1o mars.f Trading 1
these stocks sss sflmllArsi Do. fr-
action 90 uea comtnrro" colr Do
staying fhe decree 90. fas Interstate
sommsrcc ,ammi-alor FOR "a poo. '.I1u
OF Inter mountain freight ratss Dur
Ing N" nIrr, Df th~ .aat hour tne
most conspicuous part was taken by
Heading aud I.enlgn Nairr}. -u,h
were bought ro eagerly THAI various
reports OF extra dividends acre cir
calatcd The adtane" Dt Hsallns
was attributed ln part '0 ra.u oi
"a pointa 30 Central railroad. OF Sew
Jersey. in which it has a .arge iu
terest
The induatriais too. U',e par u
the early advance. Luf later fu We
dav Gagelnr.U af.f. r..f. Tho Ar..T
lean Tobacco laFi.s we're much
qnieier today aul fluctuations we're
smaller
For time fIr market was ul
sottled by q sharp break In H- so
bash sscuritlra Tar decline. vas ar
eompanicd by repurfs or possible uu
favorable developments NHiDu 49,
apparently without a.t-tluuu u-i-I+
United states Sfr,. pursued au
irregular course A. uur time point
below ycsterdaJ FL close - ro.c later
IN the day to Ii- points aho.e The
! increasa ~ SO 00n tons lu tho steel
Incorporation untitled ori'rs no the
nd Of last month. seemed % have
tile influence uu thr arocts which
(,aained almost stationary immedi
a,eiy after arunmcrmcuf Of rhr
figures The showing % enc steel
corporation VAS regarded a. salts
fnctory Ia vieW 81 TIE isc- fnft dur
ing October .ts plants Ucre rgnuing
nearer 90 fuu capacity than Tor SONS
time before
Bonds were Irregular Total sales
par value. tiO76OOo
United States bonds were an
changed on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
SISTERSYILLR

e.... rr.rl r. t. 60 IrteufFrrrr-
-TERsFlf.T.E. N Va. Sow TO-
W.ss Elma Narsh. daughter o. S. L.
Marsh ne veil knoun 'sveler. paa
operated on "wednesday afternoon f1r
q slight external growth. Drs ". a
uve and d. 81. Gr.er performed the
operation and 'he patient promises
90 soon recover.
uolnce The dedication % their hand
some church which is nov being
carpeted ard the seats placed a. IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

VEN NORk-sLndr-I eos..-
frm spo- So 25al1 f-. london
firm SPOT SO. 1ss ard l1rr-e- a..
Zoe Lake copper 12rs lf-r,r cleo.
--0'yfc f-- 1850 and cls-Irz r-r.
El-i1c. Tin quiet. SPOT gff CO.,
90 00. London dull. spot $50 r0s
and futures ass. Zoe Lead ann
s. 25nf 90 View Tors London 81.
lls. Sd speiteT DALI s. 70as -o
New York. London. G2s. Is iron
-ieVelane warrants. f-s IN London
-LocA-ly iron vas quiet so. q fo1n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

mon. s. o0I 900. lambs ss5Uu555.
veal calves. s. nn-se5
Hogs Active. Tee. pts - double
decks. prime heati.s. g. 55fft 90. me
drums So 80 % $40. heavy workers..
So 3od s35. light yorkers. s575 "a s.s5.
pig. $1,000 500. rouEas. s525 70 r 50.
CHICAGO Close CatIe. receipts
800 head. marset SLOW and steady
Reeves. s. 65G9 Iu. Texas steers
81 D1N5 90. western steers s. 1s %
-. sfocters and feeders. s. nu9
81. coSs and heifers $ Otri6 90.
calves. s. 5Ons 90 Iogs receipt,
$1,000 head market ga Toe higher
than yesterday average. Light.
s. 7O1f s2i-. mixed. s. 9oG6 57ia
heavy. s. 900 g Co.,. rough s. 900
49, good 90 choice heavy s. 1871
55. pigs 5. .5nI or. bulls - sales
s. l5df - Sheep. receipts Ron
head market stead, Nauve. s.
n 3 80. western s. GSqr9 S' year
nngs. s. 7oGf 60. lambs native
s. 1895 50. western. s. 75H5 60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Nov i0-E1por- clear.
aEses almost equal o. a million
bushels rallied the wheat market
after prices had suffered % break o.;
~ to lhc The close was strong
and compared eIth last night varied
from &c on to &c advance Corn
Finished unchanged 20 q shade lover
oats ur \ 'o ia1 &c and provisions
dearer b. 80 to go cout-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
Dry Goods.

NEN YORK Easing values are re
ported on small sales % brown cot
tons and prig- cloth yarn goods
Trading in al channels - light FOR
she time being Local wool markets
are steady. Yarn markets easy and
QG.et
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Cash quotations were a. foi'ows.
Flour Fairly steady
Rye No. @. GOT
Barley Feed or mixing. SiUi.
fair 20 choice mating $lls0 20.
Timothy Seed $1,000 1875
Clover si3 5uff 5000
Pork-Mes-. per hbI so ooflt 90.
Lard--Per 100 lbs. S9t1is
short lNh. Sides loosol. SS1-tq
UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS
BURG. Pa. Nov. To- Cattle STEADY
supply Hight. choice. s750lf7.15.
prime SEQ 725
sheep steady. supply fair primo
wethers. s3c0U2 60. Cuils and con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
Bsron's Lo,cai Stocka.

Srt-->'s. rs "a Eer - 90
80 f.le-tag 44staue1s "a to usor.
atFe -s-lt-x stooEs 49, eorr.ct-1
tailg f.r t1- sut-iur-ne-r - o~0rr. -
t-for- iq-sl prossr. sha . p NarsaalL
uaraEsr Tens u-lsFtmsrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
Petroleum.

OH. CITY. Pa. Nov 10 Credit BAH
auc-s. Sl5o. runs. l32.ss1. average
ll4sss. shipments. 2g3.7sl. average