davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

Hugh Bidwell, of Leonia, was
brought to town Wednesday even
ing for medical attention. Bidwell
was working with the steam shovel
gang on the new road from Leonis
to the Idaho Gold Raiium Mining
Company's claims. A stump of &
tree was being picked up by the
shovel when it slipped and fel
over on Bidwell inflicting a scalI
wound and severely bruising hi
legs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
Union Church Services

Sunday School at 10 a. III.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
subject, What is your Life?"
Vesper service at 4;30 p. m.
subject, Zaccharus and Hi
Climbing" Good music, and a
hearty welcome. Come and vor-
ship with us. Rev. Hart l..
Preston, Pastor.
See John P. Dunn & Co. for
prices on every kind of flour and
feed. Phone 100. Dec. 10.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
Mill Closed Down

The sawmill of the Boomers
Ferry Lumber company closed
down for the season last Tuesday
night. The planning mill will
continue running throughout the
winter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
Additional Locals

Three pounds of Pea-Berry |
coffee for 81 90 at Browns.
C. A. Buhrow was in Standpoint
Monday and Tuesday on legal
business.
Sixteen ounce Union Leader
tobacco in a two quart Seal Fast
Fruit Jar for so cents at Browns.
A. c. Roberts, a rancher of
Naples, was a business visitor in
town yesterday.
lust Received "A carload of
cracked and whole corn. Meat
scraps and all kinds of feed for
chicks. See John p. Dunn & Co.
Phone 100 Dec. 10.
Two cars of feed and Flour at
Brown this week.
George Bush returned yesterday
from a several days combined bust
ness and pleasure trip to Standpoint
and Spokane.
H. R. Bidwell and G. A. Rails
ton, both of Leonia, Ida, were
business visitors in town Wednes-
day.
w. H. Heathershaw has just
finished his new dog kennel and
has got some good trained dogs for
cougar and bear. Will also take
dogs to train or board by the week.
Prices reasonable.
The past week has been busy
one for Marshal Worley on account
of the steady influx of hoboes and
disreputable characters, Every
day a dozen or more are ordered
out of town,
The county records on pecem-
Der S showed an assignment of the
stock of the Oconook Trading Co.
OF Porthill, to ]. B. Campbell,
trustee for the Spokane Merchants
association,
The members of the Farmer 5
Educational and Cooperative
Union of America will hold their
regular annual election Saturday
evening, December 20 at the North
side schoolhouse. All members
are requested to be present.
Wanted 1000 bushels of culls
and scab apples at the Public Cider
Mill, one block west of the county
bridge. Sweet cider on hand
every day at IS cents per gallon
Apple butter next week. Nice
box apples for sale at reasonable
prices. Get your cider now for
your mince pies.
At the meeting of the School
Board of Independent School Dis
trict No. 4 held Monday night
Mrs. A. w Roberts was appointed
Evolutionary teacher for the high
school and grade classes.
The School Board of Independ-
ent School District No. a, at its
regular meeting Monday night,
decided to give the students of the
district two weeks holiday vaca-
ton beginning December 22nd.
G.. A. Buhrow went to Sand
point yesterday to appear for the
plaintiff i'll the case OF CARAT
against the Spokane-International
railway in which the plaintiff asks
for $40 damages for COW that was
killed by the defendant company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
METHODIST CHURCH

Services at the Methodist church
as follows; Sunday School at 10
A. M, Epworth League at $50
P. M. Preaching at 7.30. Spe-
cial music at each service. The
choir will meet Friday evening at
the home of Miss Irene Walker at
100. A. w. Roberts Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
REMEMBER

McDonalds and OverhauSers
candies at Simonds Drug Store.
For Sale-Young pigs ready to
wean. Inquire of J. Hawkins,
Bonners Ferry, Ida. S-8tf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
DAY OF PRoFlT-TAKlNG.
Natural Reaction in Market After
 Tuesdays Advances.

New York, Oct. 22.-After the favor lie stocks had relapsed a point or so from the higher level attained on yeSS terday's buOyant rise interest In spec ulation died out today and the mar lxet became dull and fiat. The tone improved. and part of the early losses was recovered, but in the hnal hour quotations moved off again. The eX- tent of the previous days advance In =
 vited profit taking, giving holders or
 long stock an opportunity soch as ndU not been presented for weeks, ana to- days reaction was regarded as nat IIral movement.
 Bull leaders were not inclined to take
 an aggressive position, m FIeW or the uncertainties of the general situation
 Comparatively little significance was attached to the recent upturn, when aUparentlv signified merely that short selling has been overdOne. No consId- erahIe volume of outside buying was attracted by the rise. and although the market was able to absorb stocks steadily at the lower prices no con certed efforts were made tO. bring about a resumption of the upward swing.
 Bear traders however, felt the chas- tenfng effects of yesterdays rout and were less venturesome,
 Steady pressure against steel was
 effective in holding the market lH check. Most of the bearish talk of the
 day centered about the steel stocks,
 The steel trade reviews spoke Of tur- ther reductions in working forces, and
 1t was announced that one of the steel
 corporation's subsidiaries had dIsmls-
 sed large number of employees Ad- ditionaI price reductions were reported.
 The Mexican situation was again
 brought to the fore by the days news which exerted a. restraining influence London selling was another factor Tn depressing the market. Stocks were unloaded freely for London account on the opening break, chiefly Amai- pamated and Canadian Pacific,
 Declaration of 21 per cent back dividends on Vulcan Detinntng pre-
 ferred caused a jump of 15 1-2 points in the stock American . T0baeo4 [Sd geo was was days amounting to fifteen points Cal ifornfa Petroleum common and pre- ferred were weak, falling to low rec
 ords.
 Bond prices eased off a trife. Dis
 tilIers fives extended their recent rise bv moving up 1-2. Total sales. par value S1 goo 00O United States twos
 registered advanced 1-S on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
Jeanette Wins 2.1a Pace.

Windsor, Conn nm oct. 22mGood = Fac the Sage Park Driving club here this afternoon. The 2.13 pace for a purse of $200 was won by Jeanette, 9 black mare owned by Crozier of Hartford went to Roqsses Point Boy b. g. (Mc- Mahon), and third money to Don Ce- celian, b. g. Hyde) The best time was 2.14 1-4. Princess Chimes. D. g.. owned by Frost captured the 220 pace for $200 in four heats. Asa Hall, b. g. (Ha1D got second money and Wigwam b. g. (Wood) took third The best time was 2.1S 1-4
 The 2,20 trot for $2OO was unfinished after five heats, and will be raced to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
UPTON JEFF WINNER
 IN ALL AGE STAKE
Also Awarded Premium in Bench Show
 Trials Come to Close.

Hampton Conn., Oct. 22.-The an nuaI Connecticut field trials came to a close here today, being declared the most successful in the history of the bench organization. In the bench show the following prizes were awarded:
 Setter dogs, Upton Jeff owned by Russell Perkins. POmfret: F'riar John, owned by II. M Fleischmann, New York: Gloomy Gus. owned by G. H: Phelps Fairfield
 Setter bitches, Nola, owned by Frank Reilly. Philadelphia: Jersey Sue. own ed by Frank Reilly. Philadelphia; Sig neo, owned by Theodore Sturgess, Fairfield.
 Pointer dogs. Billionaire, owned by F. T. D. Bedford Greens Farms; Lads Dan, owned by N w. Wallace, Farmington; The Harvester. owned by J. F. Sherer. Worcester, Mass.
 Pointer bitches, Mashacaquet Fran cis. owned by G. F. Goodridge, Wor- cester, Mass; Nell, owned by G. H. Phelps. Fairfield; Mollie, owned by F. G. GoOdridge, Pomfret. Tha Derby stake was run off with eighteen dogs, the prizes being awarded as follows: First Antoinette, owned by Gl H. Phelps, Fairfield: second, Sandy, own ed by Theodore Sturgess. Fairfield: third divided between Moll Flanders, owned by F. H. Comstock, East Hart ford and Mirth. owned by r. T. Bed ford, Greens Farms.
 Seventeen dogs entered the all age stake, first prize going to Upton Jeff, owned by Russell Perkins. Pomfret, Others taking prizes were: Sue owned by c. H. Phelps, Fairfield; Millionaire,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
Craig Out for Michigan Eleven.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 22-There was joy in the Michigan football camp today when Jimmy Craig, star half back on the 1911 and 1912 Michigan football elevens, appeared in uniform and joined his teammates in prac- tice Craig had decided not to play football this year because of an in jured knee which he sustained last fall and which later interfered with his track work in the spring. Mich igan's defeat by M A S. last Sat urday and urgent pleading by the en- tire student body, succeeded in induc- ing him to enter the game today. It is expected he will be in the lineup against Syracuse a week from next Saturday. Coach Yost left tonight with twenty players for Nashville. Tenn, where the Wolverines will meet Vanderbilt on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
CAPTAIN sToRER AT END.
Will Work in That Position Against Penn. State-Harvard CrippIes Re- covered.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 22.-Nearly all the cripples on Harvard's football squad reported in good condition for practice today. The team was given light work after yesterdays hard scrimmage and a great deal of time was devoted to signal drill.
 Captain Storer again took CooIidge's place at end. His showing was so en- couraging that he win be given a thor ough tryout Saturday against PennsyI4 vania State. In place of Storer, who has played tackle for three years, Gil- man, last years freshman tackle, will be in the line next Saturday
 BriCkley and Mahan had a long drill at drop kicking. Mahan also did con- siderable bunting, but it is probable that Hardwick will attend to the dis tance kicking as his spirals are easier for the ends to cover than Mahan's long low kicks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
REPORT THAT BAKER
 WILL QUIT BASEBALL
Mack Has Heard Nothing from Star
 Third Baseman.

Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-BasebaII fans in this city were startled this after noon when report became current that John Franklin Baker, third base man of the Athletic baseball team, the worlds champions, might quit the game to enter upon a business career. It was said that while Baker has not yet decided upon his future plans he is seriously considering such a step.
 Connie Mack when asked about the report said he had heard nothing from Baker regarding the matter.
 T am inclined to believe said Mack, that Baker will be seen with the Athletics next season. If he does quit the game there is nothing for us to do but to fill his place"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
Williams and Whitney Win Doubles
 TikIa

Cambridge Mass, Oct. 22-R Nor ris Williams, class of 1916, member of Americas winning Davis cup team, with his partner, F. IT. Whitney. IA, won the Harvard doubles champion ship in lawn tennis today. They de feated J. c. Devereux and r. R Has tfngs both of the class of 1914, in four hard fought sets, 6-f. 4-6 6-4, 6-4. Williams is also holder of the college singles title which he won yesterday. -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
Makeup of Vale Varsity Eioht

New Haven, Conn, Oct 22-An- nOuncement was made tonight of the final makeup of the Yale varsity eight that will race Princeton on Carnegie lake Saturday afternoon as follows: Crocker, stroke: Titus. No. :; Fitz- patrick, No. s; Woodruff, No. }: Ropp, No. 4; Captain Denegree, No. 3; Roe- CTS, No. ?; Low, bow; Moore, cox swain.
 All the men are in excellent con dition with the possible exception of Fitzpatrick, who recently strained a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
White sox Pound Tesreau.

Ottumwa, Iowa. Oct 22-The White Sox pounded Jeff Tesreau for ten hits today and won their second straight game from the Giants, to 3. 'Reb" Russell, who pitched for the American league team, was in fine fettle and the seven hits made off him were scat tered. Score by innings Chicago 0 1 3 2 1 0 x-7 10 ? New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-3 6
 Russell and Daley; Tesreau and WipgO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
Yale sornbs Defeat varaitx.

New Haven. Conn, Oct 22.-The Yale varsity football team was de- feated by the scrubs in driving, practice on Yale field this afternoon. three touchdoH~ns to one. The scrim- mage was one of Inc hardest of the year Wheeler. the little quarterbacIl of last years eleven, played halfbaclf on the scrubs. and played a sIaslaing game, making two touchdowns after brilliant runs Punlpelly the drop kicker, played fullbAck on the scrubs and tore through the line for long runs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

owned by Bedford. Greens Farms; Frank. owned by H. J. Holcomb, Hart ford.
 Officers for next year were elected as follows; President. Russell Per kins, Pomfret: vice presidents, R. w Huntingdon, Hartford l.. R. Libby, Hartford; secretary treasurer, c. H. Gillette Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
Hart to Assist Princeton Coaches.

Seattle. Washn, Oct 22.-E H. Hart the former Princeton football star, who has just returned from Alaska, told friends today he was going back to Princeton to help coach the football team. Hart said he would leave for the east soon and would spend two or three weeks helping to put the Fig CTS into condition for the games With Harvard and Yale
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

tendon It Is possible that Sheldon may replace him.
 The crew will leave New Haven early tomorrow morning, and will go over the course on the lake Thursday and Friday afternoons
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

by Bingen, 2.O6 1-4. out of the queen of trotters, Lou Dillon, 1.58 12 was given a record of 2.29 IA recently. He has trotted a quarter in B seconds, and next wear will be trained with the special object of putting him in the 2.1O list
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Tillie Tipton, winner of the three year old pacing futurity at Lexington, could have been bought by Hugh N AiIam for $500 during the early part of the year had one of his partners said the word The lilly has won over $6.000 this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Bingan, 2.O6 61-4, Mckinney, 2.11 1-4. Gen Watts 206 3-4. Zombro 2A1, and Nobel, 2.10. Among the siI'es of speed producing mares for the year the leaders are Prodigal. 2.16, and Mol1o. the daughters of each having pro- duced nine new performers. The oth- CTS most prominent in this respect are Axtel. 2.12. AIlerton, 2.09 IA, Ak worthy, 2.15 1-2, Baron Wilkes 2.1S, Wilton 2.19 IA and Ponce de Leon 2.13.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
COTTON.

New York. Oct 22.-Spot cotton steady; middling upIands, 145G; gulf, 14.75; no sales
 Futures closed steady October, 1411; December, 1891: January, 1869; March, 1872; May, 1872: July 1861.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
DOWN THE BIC LINE.

Eight. wins in F starts and only once behind the money, and then stepping in 2.10 is the record of Nova day Girl. Chester W. LaselPS good three-year- old trotter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
Christi Defeats Jack Sullivan.

fond Du Lack. Wis. Oct 22,-Eddie Christi of Milwaukee defeated Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Boston in a ten round. no decision bout tonight SulIf- van was badlN puinme11ed in tn early rounds, but displayed great ga1aeness and was fghubg desperately at ths eiGa@
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Greatest Line. 2.06 IA, pacing, own ed by Owen ]. Welch of North Adams. got the best of hotly contested free for-all at the Trenton CN. J.) meeting, stepping one heat in 2.11.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Peter the Great. 2.O71-4. leads the sires of new standard performers for the season with q new ones to his credit. The other most prominent sires of new performers are Axworthy. 2151-2 Burgard Walnut Hall, 2.0S 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
MONEY.

New York, Oct % Money on call steady q 3 1-4 per cent; ruling rate IT; last loan 3 14; closing bid g. offered at 1-4
 Time loans easier; sixty days 3-4 per cent; ninety days. ,; six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

James Carpenter will winter again at ReadVille. Tn his stable he has some great prospects for another sea son, in Peter Scott, Todd Echo, Dr. KiIbUrn and Tom Minton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Lord Dewey, 2.03 1-4, is the only representative of three generations of 2.05 trotting speed, as he was sired by Admiral Dewey. 2.O4 S-4. son of Nancy Hanks, 2.04,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Edna the Great a granddaughter of Peter the Great, 2.07 1-4 came close to eQualing the worlds record for two year old trotters or a half-mile track when she trotted the second heat of race in 2.17 at Jamestown, O. The record is 2.16 1-2, made by NOwaday Girl last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Score c. L. L 21. N. r. A. 9: ref cree. W. Shields: umpire, H. Alofsin, Jr; quarters, 10 minutes; head lines man, L'Heureux; touchdowns, for c. l.. l., NIercure, Weiss and Barnil1oW, for N. F. A. Mccormick; goal from field, Goidstein: goals kicked, for c. l.. l., Barnikow Z 1Iercure 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

The first nine-heat race trotted on a grandcircuft track in many years goes to the credit of the veteran trainer Knap Mccarthy, and the trOtter Derby Boy. 2.O9 1-4, that Ie raced on the half mile tracks all the early part of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

The pacing mare Margot Hal, 2.04 1-4 in Lou AcDonaId's stable. equaled the worlds record for fve-year- old pacing mares when she took her record. Her Derformance also places her dam. Mary Campbell. by Tennessee Wilkes in the list of double 2.05 producers, for she is also the dam of Konger. 2.04.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

nikow kicking the goal Barnikow kicked off to Robinson, who carried the kick back 30 yards. The Academy made first down, sending Murtha through tackle and Mccormick around end. Murtha and Chase again made first down. Lord replaced Murtha. The visitors intercepted a forward pass, but lost the ball again through a fum ble. The red and white advanced the ball to the 25 yard line and Goldstein made a pretty field goal. The period closed with the ball in midfleld. Score -C. L.<L 21, N. F. A. g. The Hneups:
 N. F. A. c. L. I.
 Right end Murray, Gregson. Coyle. .,... Crandall
 Right tackle. ~Chase Lockwood
 Right guard. WILCOX ...........-.-...,- Chufch
 Center. Silversweig . Dockendorf
 Left guard. Lathrop, Stevens ....-.... Goodyear
 Left tackle. Jackson, Henault ........... Kingsley
 Left end GoldStein ...............-.. EpefIe
 Quarterback. Robinson CCaptD ,.. Maloney (Capto
 F'ullback Mullen ..#..... ........-.......s MercuFe
 Right halfback. Murtha ........,... ........... Weiss
 Left halfback. McCCrmlck -..-.........-..- oaIlldI>oW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Stella Chenault. the dam of the sen sationaI three-year- old trotter, Don Chenault, 2,G5 3-4, is out of an own sister to the Aberdeen mare. Godeiia, 216 1-4, that Budd Doble raced sue cessfully in the grand circuit many years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH.
DIVID ND

The regular Semi annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn inc, of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. year, and will be payable on and after Nov. IS.
 FRANK L. WoODARD,
 oCt22daw Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

The two-year-old colt Ben Billings,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
THE
CONDITIONS

The high pressure. fair weather area
covers the eastern hair OF the unit
this morning. with center over the nortn
Atlantic states.
over the entire west the pressures are
reAatlNely low and the temperatures high
Tor n season. The pressures are low
est over Colorado and there - consider
able cloudinesH over the Plains states.
Rainfall occurred IN the west Gulf sec
tons and sections Of the uthw
OWing 20 the drift OF condi-
tons over the West. Increasing cloudi-
ness L. expected In this vicinity to-
night. with rain Thursday afternoon or
night Moderate temperatures. some
what higher tonight. are expected
Local data: Highest temperature yes
tcrdny. So degrees lowest last night.
30 degrees. no rainfall.
The Ohio viii continue to rise slowly
In the district.
n. G. HOWE.
Section director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
WELLSBURG

Miss Matilda schmitt has resigned her
rant.
Justice w. r. Glass and daughter.
Bessie. were Steubeuville visitors on
sunday at the home Of Mr.. Glass son.
VIII Glass.
The basket ball game played in the
y N; G A by the WeilsburE team ana
night. will not dle down and is stu the
topic or conversation to-day between
ball fans and others Tbs game Was so
Wehsburg. with a score OF 80 10 IA. mat
feet.
nesday.
A big sale of rersonaI property will
De held on tue Standiford farm near
the same day. y. NJ. Poole. OF cross
Creek district. will hold "a sale ana on
March 20, Mrs. Rosa A.. LAM. OF Cross
Creek will have a sale.
ON Saturday next. Prof. 4. l.. pacy. of
the state Agricultural college will adj
dress the citizens of Brooke county upon
of meeting TO OF be sar ~ The place
building from : to 4 o'clock p. m.
ylls Hinerman has received an APP
pointment as guard at the M~OundsvilIe
Tenitent4ary. The appointment 6eins
made by Goverpor Hatfield. Mr. Hiner-
man viii move with his family. TO
- AnAE AFfhs ne
many friends OF Mr.. Hinerman and fam
ny viii regret their departure. but at
the same tune. are pleased over his Sc
curing the appointment.
class No. II. OF the Methodist Episco-
pal sunday school. defeated the Presby-
terrain Ariel class at duck pins oil the
alleys of the Mcllshurg bowling cub.
ON Tuesday night. by $50 points over the
ARIEL class. on next Tuesday eyening
the winners OF last niEhts game. Class
-. VIII play Class No. 10. which chal-
lenged the winners OF Tuesday night.
/. Burns Johnson. VINO has been a
visitor here for "a week past. has return
ed TO his home In Louisa. Kentucky.
Two Prominent business men Of
Mheeiing. were at Beech Hottom on
Tuesday. looking Tor a manufacturing
site.
Drilling for oil or gas will be started
on the Absalum Wells farm. Beech Bot
tom. to-day.
David Miller. Of Beech Bottom. who
has been quite 10. ~ improving and eN-
poets to be out soon.
commissioner OF Labor. I. Y. BARTON.
or wheeling. visited the local factories
Yesterday and was much pleased with
the conditions as shown.
Mr.. G. q. Reeves and little son and
daughter. OF Reeves Heights. were vtsl-
tors IN the city yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
M'GRkW NOT A .
CANDIDATE NOW
West vireinian Does Not Seek Posi-
ton on the Federal Bench.
Says Davis.
Intelhgenesr Bureau.
washington. d. C. March IL.

II was announced today that Col.
John T. McGraW. OF West Virginia. IS
not a candidate for the United States
Circuit Judgeshlp vacancy caused by
the election 81 Judge Nathan Coz To
the United States Senate from West
Virginia.
Former Senator Henry G. Davis. Of
West Virginia. a close personal and
political friend az Mr. McGraW said
emrhatically that Col McGraw vas
q in the race. but was supporting
Congressman John rs. Davis. 4 know
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
SCHOOL TEACHER SAVES
THE LIVES or SCHOLARS.

STEUBFNVIGJ.E. o.. March
y Miss Emma Moucride.
principal ~ Tire Lincoln school
building. performed n heroic
deed today. Smelling smoke.
she found that 90 came from the
basement She pressed the
flarm bell and Jaw ESQ children
marCkou' in good order. sing
inR America Then Selling an
cvti1Rl her. she went down On
The basement through dense
smoke and put the hro out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
WHEAT

March l2-Big exports to-
'ayi helped bring out a sharp rally in
wheat; The close was nervous y to y
above last night Corn finished = to -
Ac up. oats with a gain of l. to &c
end provisions at an advance OF 10 10
SAKE.