davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
sers when thess oeures are available.
OF cOuree NO estimate OF this will b
~ s}svt ID = ~, -

fers when these ogures are availsbles
| or c0uses NO estimate Of this viii be
d us 11ffi the fSitsvns s.saAs tssy
None OF the representatives OF the
shippers ace willing to make an esti-
mate OF the possible amount which
will be paid out In the district by
them this year, but this will be given
out when the season Is ended and the
growers receive payment In full.
Early unofficial estimate Of this was
placed at about $3.50. 600. II the dnal
figure reaches anywhere near that
amount 1t may readily be seen that
the cantaloupe business is a pretty
good prop for the district.
As is always the case when any sea-
son Is ended, speculation is rife as to
what would have happened FITTINGS
had been thus and 80. Even with the
shortage of water 10 the district at a
time when It. was badly needed, the
cantalOupe business has reached enOr-
nous prOpOrtinns and would easily
have gone to 1000 cars II water had
been available. Without exception
growers are expressing themselves as
we'll satisfied with the production.
The 1913 crop was grown from a
total Of 5000 acres. 1t is estimated
that from this acreage an average OF
more than 500 crates to the acre we're
produced.
Judging by the strides the canta.
lOupe industry has made on this side
OF the valley. the only place where
the pink meat variety can be grown
successfully, In the seven or eight
years Of It's life, it will be about the
biggest thing In agricultural Colorado
by the time it shall have reached the
age Of similar industries 10 the state.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Father Noah to Blame

There has been much written of
late about "swatting the hy." Wait
Mason gives US the following on this
popular subject:
Had Father Noah been quite wise
he would have killed the pair of flies
that roasted In the ark; he let that
pregnant duty slide while he and Shem
and Japhet tried to navigate their
bark. Two flies we're all there we're,
all told! And Noah might have
knocked them cold with one great
husky swat; he had the chance, he
let II slip while he was incoming round
the ship-the knowledge makes me
hot! And ever since the Sous of men
have toiled and wrought and toiled
again, to kill the measly flies; the
more We kill the more we find, the
more we knock the blamed things
blind the more. their legions rise.
We're all. like Noah, more or less re-
sponsible for the distress that makes
all hope seem vague; we see more ugly
things alive, and let them live and
grow and thrive until they are a
plague We calmly view the noxiuus
weeds. and habits bad, and evil deeds,
which breed 80 beastly fast! We let
them grow and multiply as Father
Noah did the fly, and kick ourselves
at last. "a stitch in time" the poet
said The had long and shapely head, J
will save you nine, by gum" And
nothing truer will you dnd in all the
years that lie behind. or all the years
to come
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Had Good Time

The Royal Neighbors held an inter.
esting meeting Wednesday evening
In their hall and Initiated three new
members. A sumptuous supper was
served late in the evening by Mes
danes Smith, Weatherwax and Jack
son. Their meeting nights are once
a month. on the first Wednesday, and
at their next meeting seven new
members will be shown through the
first degree.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Still At 1t

Ordway shipped about 700 carloads
OF cantaloupes this season, and as yet
Jack Frost has not interfered to any
great extent. The melon crop In Crow
over on this side OF the river before
they commenced over there. Every
body is hoping that the frost will hold
off long enough for the growers to real
ize the maximum OF their crop.-La
Junta Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Property Valuation
In County Above
$7,OOO,0OO Mark
Assessment for 1913 Trebles
That of Last Year When
Total Valuation Went
To $2.475.OOO

The assessed valuation OF Crowley
county real estate for 1918 is about
three times as large as IL was 10 1912.
Against a total assessed valuation OF
approximately $2,475,OOo In 1912, the
1913 assessment will run between
s7.5OO.OOO and ss,OOO.0OO This in
crease is 10 keeping not only with the
law enacted by the state legislature
covering tax assessments, but with
the actual increase In the value Of
Crowley county lands. As the New
Era understands IT, the 1918 assess
ment has been made with view Of
ascertaining a fair valuation Of all
property, the price II would bring 10
an open or forced market being used
as a basis to work on.
tremendous increase in property valu-
alton will not materially increase the
amount OF taxes that must be paid by
each Individual There is certain
amount to be raised for state. county
and town levies, aud whether the
assessed valuation be large or small
does not materially effect the amount
OF Individual taxes to be paid.
As an illustration of this fact we
cite figures secured from the office of
County Clerk Ira b. Coy. These hg-
.ures shcw that on az assessed valua-
tion In 1912 ~ o.. AIS. 900 the state tax
levy was four aud one.eighteenth
mills, or about s105OO. On the 1918
valuation of q, 200O. 600 the state tax
levy will not exceed one and one-half
mills, IS has been guaranteed, or some
sthtuR like ell. 900 s3s z+i
The wnarantee from the state tax
commission that the Crowley. county
levy for the state 10 1918 would not go
above one and one.hxlf mills was based
on the belief that all counties would
be able TO Increase their assessments
about three fold. and reports from
different counties 80 far show that
this has been done with few excep-
tions. 1t is reported that Denver,
probably the richest county in the
state, will fall short about $1,000, 900.
Whether or not the few cnunties that
will fall below expectations will effect
the state TAX levy is as vet uncertain,
but 1t is not believed that such will
be the case.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Good Duck Weather

Tue cool weather the past week or
more brought the duck hunting sap
to the surface and several parties
visited the most likely habitations OF
the wild duck with varying degrees OF
success. While having to travel some
distance to get to body of water
hereabouts. duck hunting is a fayorite
sport with local enthusiasts, and each
season game bags are pretty well filed
as long as the lakes remain open.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03

tail merchants all over the country
who have nothing but good things to
ssH, wassss ~ has bsanme popular With
people who like good things to eat.
and because OF its shipping qualities
has endeared 1t to the commission
men.
To the present cantaloupe the Ord
way district owes a lot. A wider ter
rit,ry covered by the pink meats. a
larger number Of them on the market
than heretofore, the season will serve
to advertise the distric. as nothing
has ever done before aud the business
man and the farmer cannot help but
reap the benefit.
Where the production Of the pink
meat cantalOupe has been handled In
former years ny two shippers, u third
one entered the field this year, and
the representatives OF this concern
declare that their frst season was so
successful that they will certainly be
back next year The older shippers,
Crutchheld & Voolfolk Of Pittsburg
aud S. A. Gerard Il Co. of Cincinnati
are unanimous in their declaration
that this has been the banner season
In the district-and 0f course they
will he back The third shipper In
the field this year was J. P. Wilson Of
Philadelphia.
A representative OF Crutchdeld &
Wnolfolk told the New Era that In
the seven years that nrm has been in
the district their business has almost
doubled every year with one excep-
tion. On this year the production
fell below that of the year before.
s. A. Gerard s. Co. had shipped up
to Thursday a total Of 4l2 cars, this
being almost double their 1912 ship
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
McNutt-Oberlitner

A marriage license was issued from
the office of the county clerk last Sat
urday to George Wayne McNutt and
Miss Beulah May Oberlitner, both Of
Arlington. and the young people were
married In Sugar City the following
day, Rev. G. ]. Rose, pastor Of the
Methodist church at that place, offici-
ating. 1t Is understood that the
couple will make their home 10 Sugar
City, temporarily at least.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
First Count In the
Voting Contest to
Be Made Monday
Vote Bonus Offered for New
Subscriptions and Renewals
and Prize of $40 Makes
the Candidates Hustle

The big prize voting contest Is at
tracing more attention every day, so
as Incentive to all contestants we have
decided to give the following special
votes:
For every seven new subscriptions
1900 extra votes, making q total OF
8, 200. These subscriptions need mot
be for one party forseven years, or for
seven different people for one year,
but must be new subscriptions for
seven years, and must be handed 10 all
at one time.
For every seven renewal subscrip-
tions 5000 extra. making total OF
$500. These may be for seven differ
ent people, or all for one. but must be
all renewals and must be handed In all
at once.
The above special offer will hold
good until the first count on October6 8
at which time votes will be counted
by the judges who will award the $40
in gold TO the contestant who receives
the largest number OF votes up to the
first count. The ballot box will close
promptly at 1880 p. m on Monday.
October 9.
Remember the $40 In gold to be
given to the contestant having the
highest number OF votes on October g
is a special prize. 1t will In no way ei-
feet the standing OF the winner OF the
contest.
A few contestants thought that the
winning Of the $40 would effect the
votes for the plano. II will not All
votes found 10 the box On October .
will be Included In The final -cnnnt,
which will decide'the winners Of the
piano and other prizes.
Remember that each subscription
you receive-either new, renewal or
back-will get a certain number OF
votes with each year and those votes
with an extra bonus vote also.
All votes to be counted must be In
by 1880 o'clock Monday October 8.
Get busy and vote for your choice.
This contest will be conducted square
ly and no partiality will be shown to
any one. Do it now and help some
one reap the benefit OF this liberal Of
fer.
Remember to have your friends
trade with the merchants who are
giving coupons.
Many new names appear this week
in the list OF conte staDts, each Of
which shout have received 900 free
votes through the mails. II any have
call for them.
The nominations so far made are as
follows:
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
A Record Run

F. G. Adams Of OlneJ Springs made
a flying trip to Kansas City Saturday
night with a shipment Of hogs. He
left Olney Springs at 10 o'clock Satur-
day night. disposed Of his hogs Mon
day morning and was back to Ordway
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. He
threatens to whip us next time we
cast any reflections on the Missouri
Pacific railroad.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Night Shift On

The campaign at the plant OF the
Colorado Alfalfa Milling company be-
gan In earnest when the night shift
was added to the pay roll Wednesday
night. 1t will be one continual grind
from now on until the immense crop
of hay Is made into meal.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
ORDwAY

Cora Cnckerel Vera Jackson
Pearl Wilson Geneva Fountain
Frances Strever Lola Colyer
Ruby Case Nellie Smith
Irene Lancaster Lena Kaiser
Beulah Erwin Ruth Henderson
Alice Walter Mae Weldon
Frances Bass Jennie Clapper
Edith Hoover Linda Gallavan
Grace Bryant Lucille Woodbridge
Louise Green Allie Davis
Nellie Weatherwax Georgia Estes
Mary Brown Edith Hoover
Marie Waugh Edna Viets
Eva Ellis Vivian Bateman
Ida Veit Mildred Davis
Zena Rank Maude Mills
Esther Kelley Nellie Trainor
Edna Vinyard Alice Walter
NUMA
Vada Mundell
CROWLEY
Ada Matthews
OLNEY SPRINGS
Fern Lineberry
Bob CREEK
Ruby Hopkins Juanita Dean
Mable Schroeder Grace Whitney
The nomination blank and voting
coupon may be found on another page
OF this issue. Early use Of them is
recommended.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Buys Fruit Ranch

VIM. Kersten, the Ordway baker,
has purchased the r. L. Brown ten
acre orchard near the Bradbury or
chards at Olney Springs, together
with half the crop of apples, and is
we'll pleased with his purchase.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03

F. E. Davis, who resides one mile
south of Ordway, is building on an ad-
dition to his residence, therefore en-
hancing its beauty very much.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
ficMcehe- Drefs

Work on the Midway was suspend.
ed Yesterday morning due to the
heavy rainfall. bu. was resumed At
noon.
Missionary services will be conduct.
I'd ~ tho F'-st " r. church All dav
n"T' Thursday All ar. invi.ed 10
attend
Ntny loca! Elks will attend The
tror.re 60 'ho state convention 10 D..
held at Wheeling 'oday
Miss Ursula With returned IN be-
nom" % Buffalo. =. Y. Yesterday
morning after srrndine the past fnw
DAYS With friends and relatives bcre
alter N'naman has returned 10
DIS duties a' Indiana after being be,c
:" attend 'E" funeral Of his father
last week
Mrs Frank sexton left YESTERDAY
iufninr for her HON. al CIcy.t.,'t
aii'r spending the past fcw days win
Trends aud relatives In this town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The low pressure. storm area cover,
'he Lake region this morning. extend.
ing south~ard into the Ohio N.I.,
showing a slow movement since Sat.
urday.
The presSnres are high over the chi,
ana lower Miss'ssippi valley and tbe,,.
hoFthward over the Mississippi VALLEY
10 canada. attended Ly cool we,tbc,
with heavy killing frosts IN tn. upncr
Naht! and light frosts southwark m.
10 Missouri "a
low pressIr" area or considerob.s
i.lNe covers the eastern portions al
WI tHt western PORTIONS OF Tia. Il.jn.
N.attS' taiF weather prevails. how
over IN" iiainS states.
nigh prt ssur,. eouI weatbey ,,.,
Is spreading eastward over In, uo,th'
'Ih portions OF the l'ac.ic aad piateau
statsS. ~ '''''"N
Far weather - indicated ror to-nIpb.
anu tuesday. with light irosts. H..yy
frost IN mountains ''
Local data Highest temperature ,as.
tefd"f. q degrees. loves. inst rIrnt
80 degrees. rainfall ".OS
The OHIO Will change hu. slightly
H. 4. HOWE.
section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
WEST LIBERTY

The rerlIr- 90 tre late Lester vice.
'''i no t.e >orfr Whe,ffre e..
70. 'H if.lf.. we're aIi Co. rest A.
.IF West Liberty cemetery Dr sur1l,
'i "'IrN b. u Service wee ..r
ITO t 900 f'r cemetery d.. rr.f ratt.I
or fhHn. .a.iUrr
~ Iitu .rhcfrrlsir. OFF tho o.,
ii. t.f. Morris. 90 N.rtira Fs-r,
r.r o. "fsfe HiErt. uf WresIfrr a.
ilf'1r 'f tuiton. we're fr-. q.
attend tho funeral w
Mts t.sl' steele Mur-y. nf Meredt.,
". 10 Mos Jesse Gross az 49,.
burg l't md Miss Ma-th, Brtver -,
n, nEinn IH. are guest. ~ ,fis,
To-" fris-ds ~ Miss Irti. gitr..,
ere Einl o. hr1r Inst she ts fmprot inu
90 th- N"fth Wheeling hospital
M' Gardner lH the rueaf ~ %.
Iatitee lu Wheeling
w. trl NIf Locker. ~ the Island
"frr visitors af the sayera home IN
Nrs " ssor,s AVID Mis-. 10,
-h"rtr WIZ he home fhis wrsE from !
Two weeks Ntalt Iu IIttsuurFh
Telephone serVtre in West Tfferf,
~ Some 20 thr lines is ~ n stand
Mr William Hedges. ~ proos. eoy,
~. Who hHs been airk Tor scvcraI
W rehe ia Improving
MrH q. d. ftrw ming n Wounfa,fife
wHs q guest 90 the curtis home isst
wfet
Wta Ilary rirrs &C. home from, visit
'rr Ner drughter. Mrs Walter Keup
90 MHrw0od
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
Reld Fc--r.io,

- the Lone OF Ms 4. Rayburn on
T'nth street lest oveninz was hold n
reception ~ honor CO ,iis- sGa H.r...
whose H'irriac" TO Ec. Harry WORK.
"'h OF Wheeling VIII occur ncN.
" "riI. 70" 'Cri" WIS beautifully
decorated FOR Pc occasion and many
iIi"n:S OF roth Parties were present.
Many USEFUL Articles were given du-.
ms ~" evening and a splendid pro
Erau was rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
FEW GAINS WERE MADE ON A FEW
STOCKS IN THE NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK, September PA few
stocks made good eAins today. hut IN
the great majority OF cases changes
were only nominal. Speculation was
languid. The market was closed until
noon on account OF the funeral OF
Mayor Gaynor. and during the after
noon little interest was shown in the
dealings. The undertone of the mar
ket was distinctly Arm. with evil
dences of increasing strength unit.
Just before the close. when there was
a mild reaction.
Among the clocks which broke
away from the slow narrow move
mert OF the general list. Peoples Gas
was the most conspicuous " rose
more than four points TO l29Ss. the
highest price for nearly fifteen years.
Rumors of an extra dividend for
Reading. OF the kind which have been
circulated from time 10 time for sew
eral years. were revived today. ard
the stock rose strongly. eclipsins Its
recently established high record tor
the year. Union Pacific. Canadian
Pacific. New Haven. Consolidated
Gas and Third Avenue also were
strong. Rock Island stocks and bonds
were again weak, reaching new low
prices
Total sales I7e2oo shares
Bonds were irregular with a con
tinuance Of pressure against Rock
Island issues. Rock Island collateral
tours and refunding fours dropped
about points each. Total sales. pa
value. Sl.075 900.
United States bonds were unchang-
ed on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
POLICE COURT
Made Up Mostly Of Miners VINO At
tended Big Celebration on Fair
Grounds Saturday.

owing TO the miners picui in this
C'ty saturday. Ire police cou ycstcr-
day morning was composed O The dig
ser Of the black diamonds wIo came
above a. IN long enough 20 get FULL"
Clarence lioyt. a negro got so drunk
that be was wandering aimlessiy
around over tie streets He was tried
and assessed s. and costs by Judge
Robinson Sorry 20 say. however. he
failed to have the necessary money.
End went 10 the hill for 30 days Joe
Williams was another 90 face his hon
or. and he drew $50 and costs Harry
Mccullough. drunk. got on with -
and costs
Now We have little break IN the
monofony ~ drunks by one Joe Roc.
who rowed down ,he river and got
rode 20 police headquarters on a dis-
orderly charge lie however. Put up
Tor biz appearance. but when the roll
vas called yesterday he failed 20 an
twer 10 his name. 20 Il was $50 and"
for him
I'd. Thomas and james MoVrey
we're aggressive and drew SO and
costs for interfering with officer Rel.
y IN his arrest % two foreigners Who
were nghtinE They claimed that they
did not intend 10 harm the officer but
that I'D not seem to have anything %
do with the argument
Fred Menny and Uin Jones were
each given $40 and costs for fghtng
In a disorderiy house on the south
Side Pat Bsiley. who was supposed
10 appear on a drunk charge. failed 10
show mp and 30 vas given g. and
costs for his staying from the gather.
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
M'MECHEN
Tickets Selling Rapidly.

Tickets for the Lyceum course lee
lures to be delivered in this city this
writer, which were put on sale Thurs
day al the various places OF business
over the city are selling rapidly and
only a few choice seats remain 10 b,
sold. The first attraction is billed
TO appear Oct. %. when the Morrow
Bros. Quartet will entertain. They
come very highly recommended and
will undoubtedly please the large audi
ence sure to be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23

Tho loca! lo1ee 80 Knights Of Pyth.
is- vii CO.. ...s evening a, Their
hsafCusr-"rs iu n" McNechen bun +
ing and an members are urgently 90
aL'sfed % be present. \ rumter nr
imT or'an' mr.'ers ere 10 DO given
co1sid"raf inciulinC q number @,
appl'oa'iCns for ,bership ! social
sfSs:"n WI 20 r-lI - The c,osc 81
tho meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
Improving Nicely,

The foreigner who was injured in
the nitchman coal mine Saturday
morning and who was removed 10 the
Glendale hospi al is doing nicely &C.
cording 10 word received yesterday.
1t is not thought that amputation OF
his limb will be necessary and he wilt
recover. His injuries are very pain.
fui although he is resting as nicely
AZ could be expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
Delea1tes At.erd Convention

Tn" = nTrbl!-an delegates named
last Saturday evening TO attend tn.
congress Cnal convention held AT
Wheeling yesterday afternoon were
all on nani whom tho convention was
called 10 oder The entire dolegat
ION together with many other io.al
prominent Republicans were at the
convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
j. 8. Bach. q CO.. cnosinu Letter

NF.W NDNk. N"nt .E-|IrF TIHTE'f
was closed from 80 To u clock today
on account Of Mayor Gaynors funeral.
The opening was slightly Irregular.
Reading showing strength. Steel ana
Corner a little heavy There was good
buying again In People Gas. The early
irregularity was follow 81 bv a strength
erinE all around. fractions were we'll
supported There was firm copper
r1srtet here. although prices abroad SUI
fered "a sharp decline. steel advi~es are
somewhat mixed The Rock Island 81
sues became weak again in late trad
ing. hut he market held firmly and SEN
firnouf cheerful on outlook.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
New Rcctaurart Operrd.

James Smith az Fcllanshee. opened
his new restaurant in the Nelberga!i
property On SIKH street and did a
good business Tho room presents 4
very fne appearance and an eating
place IN this LEGALITY was much need.
ed. Tho new proprietor is said to -
an experienced mar in the business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23

rD-Transfer books close Sept. goth
sept 30th Jay "''7
D2-Transfer books close oct 2ist.
Tor Il OF ] per cent cash dividend PAY
able oct 3lst.
t3l-Transfcr books close SEN; 90
for y per cent cash dividend PAYABLE
october l.
DHbooks close oct. for per cent
cash dividend payable oct Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
FINANCIAL.

in the custodian service Of tie federal
sos ernmfnt ANY resident IN the
nation for this position. Tho gifts Of
ination for this position The Kits %
the examination Nill be- physical ahii-
iiy. 90 per cent in training. expert
eucc and fitness All applications for
his examination must hc nlsd with
The fecrcfary OF the Fourth district OF
the United state. located al Washing
ton. ID. L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23

I'D Transfer hooks r'ost ssptsmbsr
5@pfsnhrr 10ff
90 Transfer books close Ortotsr
PAYABLE October 1fsf
90 Transfer books close gerfernher
-NfH Toy ore.Iaf ~ one per cent lash
riFifrrf rafnhie D~tphsr fst
% Tranafar books rf0er Drfofer q
~ 30 cent cash dividend PAYABLE Oc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23

tI-TrarSfer books clos. Sept 20 for
20 cash dividend payatI. oct f.t
fgl--Transf@r books close oct 20 FOR
= % - each dividends payable oct
30 Transfer books sIps~ Sen. 20 FOR
Z - =, cash dividend payable rrto1o-
80 Books rip-e october fff fur -.
cash dividend payable october 10Th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
FlREmENs EXAMINATION IN
CIVIL SERVICE DEPARTMENT

a civil service examination for FIRE.
men VIII BE- held in tho local federal
building October ~. The position 20
bc filled 10 that ~ fireman. Waterman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Sept. ee.-visibIe supply
very close to hfty million bushels as
against 3O.0oo 600 a year ago. today act
ell as a weight on wheat. The market
hhiShed nervous at = to 80 net decline
Ltorn wound up with "a gain of = t. 1, N
sc oats on II To &c. and provisions
dearer by . to zoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. " Va sept ~ IL
Range u active stocAs on tie Nsv
iOrk stock ESchsngs. corrected daily -
-. =. hssten 20. brokers