davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
ONLY THREE TEAMS
LEFT IN THE FIGHT
FOR SOUTHERN TITLE

eral league headquarters In the Mound
City, the player will be back in the out
law organization next season.
Want AitchisOn
In addition the Federals are trying
to get Raleigh Aitchson to sign con-
tract. Should Aitchison be secured ne
will go TO Baltimore. Aitchison was the
star hurler in the International league
last season and after being recalled
by the Superbas he baked at the sal
ary offered him by Ebbets and went
to his home In Kansas. Ebbets threat
ened to put Aitchison out of baseball IL
he didn't sign and Aitchison left this
city with the ayowed intention of join
ing the outlaws The Federals are also
said to be after Harry Swacina, Iii
Meyers and Cy Barger.
Rumor also had it that the Federal
league had started negotiations with
Billy Zimmerman and Jack Dalton TO
jump to the outlaws. Zimmerman and
Dalton deny that the outlaws have ap-
preached them in any way in reference
to playing in Baltimore or Buffalo next
season.
Coupled with the names of the New
ark players are those of many of the
best men on several other clubs. Mickey
Corcoran and Ben Houser of the Orioles;
Jimmy Murphy, Truesdale and Jack
Frill of the Bisons Mcmillan of the
Hustlers, and Deininger, Esmond ana
Lennox of Montreal are mentioned as
having been approached in the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
AUBURN HAS NOT BEEN SCORED
UPON OR DEFEATED THIS SEASON
DONAHUE'S AGGREGATION IS
MAKING A GREAT RECORD.
TENNESSEE CONTINUES TO
LEAD IN SCORING
by j. ASA RouNrREE. JR.


The Auburn aggregation is now the only
one in the entire south that has neither
suffered a reverse nor has been scored
upon this season. Georgia Tech shared
the undefeated honors until Saturday,
when they We're eliminated by the Orange
and Blue machine. Auburn has won six
games and all, with the exception of the
l.. S. u. game, have been copped by a
good margin.
The gridiron warriors representing the
University of Tennessee continue to lead
in scoring, with a total of go points. Geor-
ranks third with 2I6. The failure OF the
Yellow Jackets to score on Donahues s
eleven allowed the Georgia squad to as
sumo second place.
Tennessee ranks second to Auburn In
holding down the opposition. Only "a
scans this season. Georgia Tech he'd the
second position until Satuid day, when they
were humbled by Auburn. Tech has been
scored upon for 70, while Alabama has
succeeded in holding opposing eleyens to
80 points. Georgia has been scored on
Tor 34
Mercer has been found for the most
number of points-93-whlle Vanderbilt
continues to rank second wlth73.
The following is a list OF the points
maze by and against the principal soutn-
ern elevens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10

Stone Defeats Summers
Sydney. N. S. W., November 9.-Harry
Stone, the American pugilst. today de-
feated Johnny Summers of England in
a 20-round bout on points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
SEGREGATION OF PUPILS IN
SCHOOLS FAVORED BY OLSON

Minneapolis, November 9.-Discussing
constructive policy whereby the social
evil may be reduced" Chief Justice Harry
Olson of the municipal court of Chicago
was the principal speaker at this after
noon's session Of the International Puri-
ty congress. Many delegates to the con-
gress occupied pulpits in Minneapolis
churches this morning.
Judge Olson advocated the segregation
of pupils in the schools and private in
struction in special schools for subnormal
children. The proper training of the fec
BILE minded child, before 1t has reached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10

Auburn, while it was at top speed when
it made such a strong showing against
Georgia.
Crucial Battle
Next Saturday Will see Vanderbilt and
Auburn clash at Birmingham, while Geor-
gia and Georgia Tech meet in Atlanta.
Upon these games and that between Geor-
gia and Auburn at Atlanta on November
q largely will depend the S. l. A. Al
title.
Should Georgia win from Tech, which
experts consider a debatable proposition
at best, and should Auburn defeat Van
derbilt, which is regarded as highly prob
able, the folliwing Saturday Will witness
the decisive game of the season between
Georgia and Auburn.
Among the more interesting of yes
terdays games was that between Sewanee
and Alabama, which the Tigers Won 10
to after a desperate struggle. Ten
nessee's strong showing against Wander
bilt was a surprise. despite the poor show
ing so far made by the Commodores.
l.. S. L. showed consistent form in VIM
ming from Arkansas 12 to T. while the
Mississippi Aggies, playing their usually
aggressive game, overwhelmed Tulane %
to 0.
AS in previous games this year. yesteT-
days games for the most part were won
by straight football with the forward
pass employed effectively at infrequent
intervals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
HE|lBRONERONHAND
FOR minor MEETING
President of Central League
Arrives for the Big
Conference

Columbus, o., November s'--fresioeh'
Louis Heilbro,4er of the central leasue'
reached Columbus today, being the hrst
delegate with voting power to arrive for
the twelfth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Professional Base
bail leagues, which goes into session here
Tue sday.
A majority of the delegates and vis-
tols to the convention are expected to
be in Columbus tomorrow. The first ses-
sion of the national board, which has
more than 100 cases to settle, will be held
tomorrow night At least half of the
major clubs win be represented. August
Hermann, president of the Cincinnati
National league club ana chairman of
the national commission, will deviate
from his usual custom by attending the
meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10

the age of l2. he declared, will reduce
prostitution many fold
THE hereditary mental detectives, and,
indeed the whole subnormal group" he
declared, seldom develop intelligence be-
yond that OF the normal child of 12 Most
children attend school at least until they
are II. Here then is the crux of the sit
uation We must look to the public
schools for the early Identification of the
detective"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
THE PLAYERS FRAT
EXPLAINS DEMANDS
RECENTLY MADE

New York, November 9-Despte the
handicap of muddy gridrons the play
of the leading eastern university football
teams Saturday demonstrated that all are
rounding into satisfactory form for the
final games of the 1913 season. Although
defeat was the portion of several, the
trend of improvement was evident, and
both victor and vanquished can look for
ward to the more important struggles
strong in the belief that each has rea-
sonable grounds for forecasting a victory.
Considered broadly the condition of
the fields affected all contender alike,
reversal of form. In several instances.
however defeated teams developed sur
prising strength.
This was notably true in the Harvard
Princeton game. The Tigers opened with
a shift formation ttack, which baffled
the Crimson forwards during the first
period. Had the field been dry it is pos
sible Princeton would have scored one
or more touchdowns The slippery foot
ing slowed up their play, and after Har-
ward had diagnosed the attack Prince
ton lost her formidable appearance.
While Princeton pierced the Harvard
line, particularly the right wing, re-
peatedly during the early stages, the
Crimson's secondary defense was un-
usually strong, and shut off the promis-
ing runs and forward passes in impress
sive style. This same alertness was evI-
dent in protecting Hardwick and Brickley
in their punting and drop kicking
Neither was forced to hurry as were Law
and Baker. 1t was the Tigers weak
ness in checking their opponents charges
on Princetons 1icl1ers that really lost
the game. for poor passing and hurried
kicking finally caused one of Laws punts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
PR|NCETONSTAR
BREAKS ANKLE
Shea Will Be Out of Game
for Season-Varsity Will
Take a Rest

Princeton, N. j., November 9.--The in
jury which necessitated the removal of
Ed Shea from the right end of the Prince
ton line in Saturdays game with Har-
ward has turned out to be a broken ankle,
and he will be out of the game the rest
of the season. The other Princeton play
ers came through the contest unscatched
Coaches tonight declined to say whether
Lamberton, who replaced Shea in the
Harvard game, or j. S. Baker, will be
given the first call for the vacated posi-
ton. Coach Andrews said the varsity
players likely would have no hard scriin-
mage this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
SOX AND GIANTS
BATTLE TO DRAW

Los Angeles, November 9.-The Ne
York Nationals and the Chicago Amel j.
cans played a to nine-inning tie gam
here this afternoon. 1t was called @
account of darkness. The score:
R.. H. j..
Giants ................. 04 101 0o0--7 Is
white Sox . 600 001 3S*-7 IA ;
Batteries-Tesreau and Wingo; Leverenz
and Faher and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
EASTERN ELEVENS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Leading Aggregaons Rounding Into Satisfactory Form for
Final Games-Adverse Weather Conditions Affect Play
ing-several Teams Show Surprising Strength.
Eastern Coaches Too Conservative

to be blocked near Princeton's goal line,
opening the way for BrIcAley 5 field goal
A sharp contract to the slow, conser-
vatVe game piayed by Princeton and
Harvard was the Dartsmouth-P Pennsyls a
ma contest at Philadelphia. BY judi
cIous combination of old and new foot
bail tactics the Hanover team defeated
The Quakers "a to q. Since Dartmouth
mad prey .ously defeated Princeton, 10 .
under even worse playing conditions, the
comparison OF Pennsylvania and Dart
mouth with Harvard and Princeton does
not reveal the two later universities
teams in the light of all-conquering COM
bnaUons.
Eastern Coaches Conservative
The oplulon IS gaming weisnt among
some leadIns football experts that the
coaches of the lal gest eastern college
teams are so conse. vatlve they fail 10
take advantage of the possibilities of the
rules permitting open and overhead foot
ball.
rlayng a game similar TO that of Har-
vaId and Princeton the reconstructed
Yale team defeated Brown Il to 0 on a
water-soai5ed gr.diron. The I rovidence
eleven, cUmpai ativeiy weak this season,
mas already been defeated by Pennsylva
MA Is to 0 and Colby 10 to O., so tnat
Yale did not accomplish a remarkable
feat.
Cornell, to whom it fell to defend east
ern football honors in the only inter
sectional same of the day, failed lament
ably, being defeated by Michigan II to o.
Due to the strong Cornell defense, how
ever, Michigan was forced to resort to
the western system of open play.
So far as large scores are concerned
the Army and Navy teams won chief
honors of the day, defeating Albright II
III -
Other large scores of the day include,
that of the Carlisle Indians, who made
81 to 0, against Johns Hopkins the IS
to 0 by Syracuse against New York uni
versity, and Lehighs 90 to 0 against
Swarthmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
ELEVEN
RETURNS HOME

Cambridge, Mass, November 9.-Har-
wards football team arrived home today
apparently none the worst for its hard
battle in Princeton yesterday. So far as
the trainers could see, the regulars came
through the game without bruise or sprain
to speak of. In view of their hard work
however, they will be given layorf
Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The storm over the Lake Region
yesterday has increased greatly In en-
ergy and appears as a severe storm
this morning central over Northern
West Virginia, where the pressure
reading is about $3.50 inches. Snow
is falling over the Lake Region and
upper Ohio Valley. and rain in New
England and along the Middle Allan
tic coast
An area Of colder weather is spread
ing eastward over the Lakes and CEN
trail valleys.
\ storm formation of considerable
energy extends from Montana south
ward 10 Colorado. The pressures are
high over the western third of the
country
Snow and colder weather are lndi-
Gated for tonight, and fair weather
Saturday.
Local data: Highest Temperature
yesterday, 60 degrees: lowest last
night. % degrees; precipitation, Ola.
The Ohio will fall in the district for
the next As hours.
II. c. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
mo MITIONS
WERE FILED
BY Attorneys Against indictments
Against jefferson County
Politicians.

STEUBENVILI-E. %, Jan. Sin
the two cases OF Samuel Stark and
James ellison for alleged violation OF
the Corrupt Practice act In a trivial
and technical way. their attorneys. Z.
r.. Erskine and G. A. Vail. filed no
motions on this, the last day allowed
TO file such papers. against the in
dictments.
Attorney Erskine said: I'VE are
not going to take advantage of known
technicalities, but We are ready for
trial and desire the same as early as
possible on the facts in the case. and
we do not fear the outcome. We
want the best juries obtainable."
He stated that in the Stark case
they would present the fact for the
DIGESTION of the jury that before Mr..
Stark would consent TO donate toward
the church organ through VIM. Her
Ney he sent NJ. Hervey TO the pros
ecuting attorney 10 ask II he could
legally do so and Mr.. Hervey. after
seeing the prosecutor. reported back
with the official o. X. and then Mr..
stark made a donation. That he
should be indicted after trying TO be
legally safe is considered rather IN
usual.
Attorneys for W. G. Brown. John
Belknap. Richard Gibson. Alfred Grip
pen, Henry LAWYER and August
Bernier on Friday filed motions 10
quash their indictments under the
Corrupt Practice act.
They allege that the grand fury
was not a lawfully constituted one
That the personnel in the adjourned
session was not the same as when Il
hrst sat. That for one of its men,
bers. Henry Ewing. there is no record
TO show how he was drawn or ap-
pointed or how he came TO get on the
jury. There Is nothing to show why
Oliver Roseberry. who was an origi-
nal member OF the grand Jury does
not appear among those who found
the indictments. That the grand fury
reported September IL and asked
leave 10 retire till November 10.
That there is nothing in the record
TO show the request was granted Or
in any way that authority was grant
ed for its adjournment.
The Corrupt Practices act is void
Tor indefiniteness and uncertainty and
is unconstitutional
That the uncertainty consists I'm
railing 10 state whether the total
amount candidate can expend is
the total Of what can he expended at
each Of tho primary and general cleo
ton or the total Of both.
That the indictments are invalid
and that the grand jury is without au-
thority 10 return same because "A
petition was not presented to the
court alleging failure TO file true
and itcmizcd statement OF expendi.
tues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
DUN'S REVIEW

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Dun's review
will say tomorrow:
The new year opens with all the
gains and advantages achieved during
the last half Of 1912. The new year
takes over from the old the Increased
agricultural wealth resulting from the
big crops. the great activity in the
largest industries. the augmented con
fidenCe in branches of domestic trade.
the record breaking foreign commerce
and the full employment OF labor AT
high wages. insurinC large buying
power. With this legacy from 1872
the maintenance of satisfactory vol
umc OF business apparently is assured.
Bank cleaTinEs during 1912 in
creased % per cent over 1911. Rail
road traffic. moreover. is very heavy.
In the cotton and wooden trades the
outlook is an encouraging one. From
all the leading cities. both East and
West. the end Of the year advices are
satisfactory in most of the material
points. and generally an optimistic
spirit prevails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
PRICES SLUMP DURING
The DAY IN WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Sentimeni
veered TO the bear side OF the market
today and prices went down as de
cislvely as they went up yesterday
Losses OF one TO two points were gen.
eral. with Union Pacific. Reading, the
copper. stocks and Steel playing a
prominent part in the days decline
NO specific cause could be assigned
Tor the sudden change in the ASPECT
OF me market after it's display OF
strength recently. The position OF the
London market and less favorable re
ports as to the peace conference also
contributed to the growth OF the bear.
ish sentiment. Passing of the divi-
uend on the common stock OF Ameri-
can Beet Sugar caused violent de
cline in this issue TO AIS. a loss of
6Ss. Western Maryland was again
weak; the common dropped AZ points
and the preferred D. Texas Company
moved against th' market. rising 4
points. \ rene" al rate OF ~. per
cent. for call has compared iayor.
ably with the rate of II a week ago.
and call funds were placed at lower
figures later in the day. Time money
was also easier. Total sales, POI. 100
shares.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, S2.l5O.OOO.
United States bonds were I'm.
changed on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

rrr IHi a.. r~.if.I FIJI. Zoo Intel. rsr.er
NtW WORN. Jan 2.-Ua,re mar.
kot declined ono Coz ono and one quart
Or franc March futures closed onrr.
rd OF 1890. May closed offered at
1850. July closed offered at o. 7Gc.
September closed offered I'd o. SOC .
December closed offered at 90 500. rio
so. quoted af tfc Market. barely
steady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
FouJHJ.
Butter. Eyes and Checse

NV IOItk. Jan 3--Butter atOIdy
and unchanged
Cheese steady and unchanged.
Eess steady. fresh gathered seconds
and lower grades 2DW22c. refrigcr.
aior. special marks. fancy local sror-
age. charges Iaid. 2uE colo. rof-irar.
ator thirds and poorer. l2Hf7i,c:
state. Ienusylvania and nearby hen
merry whites. fancy large. nov laid. 80
20 Soc. do. selected whites. detective
300 size ana quality. 3oT3fc. do. gath.
cred brown aud mixed colors. 25T 2Sc:
western gathered whites. 24H32c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

NV YORK. Jan. 3 Copper quiet /.
standard. spot to March. Sl7 ia
u ~ elccirolytic. 81 GeH17 50:
lak" Sl' ta0 n 81. castings. Si1 25U
~ So
Tin quiet. spot. $50 Coaso So. ian.
nary. $50 a0n-0 900. February and
March. $50 20 50 su
Lead quiet. 50 20 bid
SIolicr quiet uf S. -uu7 o.
AnuWUuy quiet. Cook. CONS. $40 upG
fn go
Iron quiet ani unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
WELLSBURG

Mrs. Katherine McFadden, of West
Middletown. Pa. died at the late home
O! the deceased on Thursday after.
noon AT las. The funeral will be
held today, interment TO be made I'm
me Grove Church cemetery. West
Middleton, Pa. The deceased was a
woman OF excellent traits OF charact.
er and was n sister of Mrs. ]. b. Walk.
! inshaw. OF this city.
The lis car leaving Wellsburc on
the Tri State Traction line left the
tracks on Friday afternoon Just be-
fore the Pennsylvania tracks were
reached on REIMBURSEMENT street de.
I laying traffic for about an hour. the
passengers being transferred 10 the
local car. The snow on the tracks
caused the car 10 slide on the rails.
causing the derailment as entrance TO
crossing
Harry Sellers. OF Bridgeport. O..
formerly Of Greene county, Pa, Is a
new clerk In the Sample Clothing
store.
The Shakespeare club will meet
az the home OF Mrs. T. 4. Weirch on
Monday evening next at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Drake. Of Zanes-
Vile. O.. Is visiting Mrs. brakes aunt.
Mrs George c. Curtis. Of Main street.
Mrs. \. l.. Rodgers. OF Bethany. is
q visitor az the home Of Mrs. G.. G..
Curtis
Marriage Licenses.
VIII Rodgers Antesdel. OF New York
City. and Meta Schneider. Of New
York
Thomas Woodbridge. Of Lake CITY.
illinois. and Claire Walters. OF Howard.
O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
Probate court

20. W .rFDr WAS appointed admins
traitor Tor tle estate OF Christian A
tl"l. bond 5000 Inventory and APP
praiecmcnt issued
flnsl account oiled IN estate OF Mary
q. Mcdonald
Second account estate Homer Ristner
q 30. minors.
inventory and appraiscmcnt filed e.
Tate ~ Matilda Imhuff
\ guardian ls Co ho appointed for RAY
NantliuurE. bond $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

% at
Jan. 2i--steub. W. 1aEeue View Land
Co.
90 co.
Jam ll. State cases
Jan Marks ts. s. a q coal Co.
Jam lffrrlIt VI. Trupo ct al
Jan. Is State cases
JON CPS frnHf. Ne. 50 iIrr. F.Kr.
Jam Hu. Ohio ON r1atriIafrf Ia 800
w. Irrrtr
Jan. 90. Damn rr : a. Va T. 20
Ifn NorrN ruHr. w. Roberts
Et.' ifIn-tu w. Campbell
IfH B.. state ..aTa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

IParIRidiAskI q

Ql-Transfer books closed Dec. 2sth
Jan. fst.
t%-Transfer books close Jan. Is. for
or J per cent cash dividend payable
t5l-Transfer books closed Dec gath.
or per cent cash dividend payable Jan.
0-Transfer books closed Dec 2sth.
Tor z per cent cash dividend PAYABLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

''r round 0f Nuur. ONE pint % mix
one "EE nn. ounce Of butter. two table
erlt H.tf Wc mills. adH tie butter ana
Whom InkfwHrw beat an together
tni go fr rler ln q warm place. not iess
Yuan roo hours before wanted When
JUNG le possible let stand half-hour OF
uutl l.kht aud baka
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
Hr WAS vrRX cAnrlren

Never brushed his coat. Carried
aaround great lot Of dandrun with
Nm. ono day q friend told him 81
Hairs Hair Remover. lie talked witb
bis doctor about 70. Then used h. Now
his scalp Il cloan and healthy. No dan
druh. No falling hair. No danger Of
staining tho hair. eithsr.
NHrrrffaer.-r~F
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Improved pros
poets for the winter crop eased prices
on to-day in wheat Gains disap.
peared and the market closed the
market closed the same as last nigh,
10 hc down. Corn finished at a net
advance of &c; oats unchanged to a
shade lower. and provisions 5Il7hc
increased cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
STEUBENVILLB
Divorce Case.

= ~ fENN LIE. o.. Jan. 3.--AnnA
""ahfN vs. Adam SWancy. 81 al, suit for
% Lforg" aud restoration to maiden name
"f ANGEL ana also Tor allmonv AMI
money 300 hands Of I.aBelie Iron Works
aNi national Exchange Bank attached
Trey we're married October rs, 1905 and
fhc alleges hahltual drunkenness. gross
i'eirct. failure 90 provide properly for
EuaEc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-F1our steady.
Wheat-Spot easy: No. red, 81 OF
nominal elevator. and 81 OS Z. o. b.
ahoat; No. l northern. Duluth. 97x c
r. o. b. afioat; futures closed nc net
lower: export sales were rs loads !:
May closed at 97kc: July. CSC.
Bonded Wheat-January closed at
9shc; May. seize; July. 81.
Corn-Spot steady; export, 55c spot
(. o. b. afloat
Oats-Spot easy: standard white.
39lsc; No. ,. 3slI39c; No. 4. 37Md
SS1sc; natural white. 31d3shc; white
clipped, 3sls Q41c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

Tho county commissioners are object
.ur seriously 90 the additional amount
' Hilnr NfHrot on them without extra
nr'nT4tion hy the ahollsnment Of the
lufirmHrf board Ttr actual duties have
.rEin already and they demand consid-
cradle lflc AMI attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. J. Is
Tho following quotations on the morn
active Wheeling stocks nre corrected
1elfS .or the Intelligencer by George vs.
aaron. local broker. and r. Il Marshall
Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

Exports from the United states 20
Canada now average $1,000. 600 a day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
Petroleum

OIL CITY. Pa.. Ian 90 Credit hal
anc's. g. un. Runs. January 90. a.
80 shipments. January Z and %. 73.
90. average. 1GSGf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va, Jan. ). Is.
The following Quotations on the moro
NuNe wheeling s.Cckr are corrected
daily for the Int-lligepcer by Howard
Hazlett q Son. loo al brokers: