davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
-s-t t-l.s 4 JACK HEATING IS
 {. CHAMPION OF NAVY
Brooklyn Boy Who Clashes With Levinsky Here Has
 Good Record.

I Jack Heating, the big red-head who | is to battle Battling Levinsky of Phil | ade1phia in a sten-round session al 1 Eagles hall, Tuesday night, could tel an interesting story of the making 1 a fighter if he had time at the ring side. Jack is champion of the United States navy, and any jack tar who has seen service in Uncle Sam'sA auti- cal organization will tell you that a man has to be the goods to hold any title at all in the navy.
 While Heating enrolled about six years ago, he was a. big, husky kid. we'll able to take care of himself in almost any kind of a situation. Aboard ship boxing is one of the chief diver sions of the men and tournaments be- tween the bunker-men and the sea- were always on. = r :.
 Jack was an aibIe5bodied seaman in every sense of the word and when the members of his class saw his broad shoulders and his gameness in a few sparring matches they insisted that he go out and clean up for them. After many a sanguinary tussle behind tur- deck, where the ships company could gather around and observe proceed ings, Keating was declared the cham pion Of the ship.
 He then brOadened out and man aged to clean up every man the other vessels had to offer against him, thereby earning his title clearly. He has held it ever since, and since enter ing the boxing game as professi ona1 he has never been licked. He has disposed of some of the leading white hopes, sueh as Sailor Bachus, Sailor White Frank McGuinnessa and Sailor Burke.,- He also holds hair line de- cisien over Levinsky, who is to be his opponent here. ss5-s
 < Bat says Keating is about the telgh- est prop osition he has ever tackled and he has some few on his record. Levinskys can't afford to have Keat- ing's previous victory over him block his way to the heavyweight title. so he declares he will give the navy man all he's got from start to finish when he gets his second crack at him before the local fans.
 There will be strong supporting card for this big go. arranged by Matchmaker Terry Lee as follows: Serni-fina1, Bud Palmer and Phil Mon roe, 1855 pounds. eight rounds; Jimmy PeFrone and Teddy Fsabryck, 130 pounds, six rounds, and Red F'arfeI and Kid Johnson, 135 pounds, four rounds. All these entertainers are Io- cal men,
 !, The show win be featured also by the appearance of Billy Roche. the weN-known Frisco sporting man, as referee. Slim Brennan will be the announcer and Michael F.. O'Connor will tote the watch and the bell. The bouts will begin promptly at 8:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
Today In Pugilistic Circles

1s95-Young Grifro and George Dixon
 fought a 25-round draw at Coney Island. The little negro and the Aus traIian were about the cleverest box CTS in ring history. Griffo, whose real name was Albert Grih1ths was an Australian, and the best Ightweight that ever came out of the Antipodes. He scrapped with all the best boxers of America, and when he trained properly and was in good lighting trim he couldn't be beat. When Jack McAulifee was champion of the world Griffo fought him 10 rounds to a draw and most of the fans agreed chat the Australian had the shade. George Dixon, the little chocolate drop," was perhaps the greatest man that ever held title. Both Dixon and Gfriffo were lured by the white lights to their destruction as boxers.
 1884-William Honey Melody, box CT, born in Char1estown. Mass
 1903-Franl5ie Neil knocked out Clar- ence Forbes in sixth round at San Francisco. sss ss-s .-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
JJMPIRES GAN THINK
 FASTER THAN PLAYERS
Veteran Official Says They Of ten Show Up Diamond
 Stars.

Successful urnpires think faster than the best players, says Jack Haskell chief of the Western League staff, and who is talked of as National League man for next spring, formerly an American League arbitor. To support his. assertion he tells some stories o1 the game.
 ttThe slow thinkers produce more trouble for the umpires,'' he said .re- gently, than the men who are quick witted. There's no telling what a ibonehead may attempt to pull off The successful diamo1d judge must work his gray machine about two knots faster than the heaviest doom ed player.
 "I once saw Silk O'Loughlin give an exhibition of lightning judgment which I consider about as good as ever witnessed.
 Long Tom Hughes of Washington was getting a frightful beating in the old White Sox park. Larry Sch1afly was in charge of the Senators. He went behind the grand stand to get a pitcher then warming up Before Schlafly got back three Senators fad ed. and Hughes returned to the mound
 .'The first man up was Fielder Jones,and he drove one safely through the pitcher box The bali went on to center field, there being no one at second base to int ercept it. O,Lough- lin noted that Schlaf1y had not re- turned nor had a substitute been put in, so he ordered Jones to return. The latter argued, but O'Loughlin insisted that baseball could not be played with eight men on one side.
 "A few weeks ago Bill K1em told me of a decision he made in Phila- delphia late this season. Becker was on third, Knaoe on second, and Lobert at first base with two out. Of course, the runners started from the bases when Lavender of the Cubs was pitch ing the ball after the count had gone to three and two. Knabe had a. long lead off second and planned to be at BeckeTs heels in the dash for the plate. =
 Lavender failed to get the ball over and Paskert walked thereby forcing all the runners to advance Knabe tried to- slink eback to third, but Catcher pNeedham saw him and threw to Phelan, who touched out the run- ner before he could regain the base. Of course, Becker was forced in. but the rules do not say anything about how long a. player may take to com p1ete his journey. Just when Z a wrangle was impending KIen1 decIar- ed that Becker had crossed the plate before the ball was put on Knabe That removed the play from the arg u mentative stage. The uTa pire didn't try to unrave1 any tangle.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
ONLY CIRCUIT CHANGE TO BE
 DISCUSSED AT EASTERN MEETING
Dartmouth And Penn Sign Two Year Agreement For Football
 Games

wants to get back in the game He has asked for the position of manag- CT of the Lincoln, Neb,< team. Stone was a wonder for. a few years in. the majors but slumped rapidly. Bugs Reisigl, who twir1ed for New Haven before he was drafted by Prov idence, has refused to sign with the 1 International 1eaguers for next sea- son. lie wants a little more coin. Waterbury will have roller polo af- ter all. The Worcester club, which has been having a tough time trying to draw crowds. intends to transfer to the Brass City.
 The latest hoIdout is Herman Bron- kfe, the old Waterbury player, drafted from Toledo by the Chicago Cubs last Season. |, Bronkie lives in Manchester where he has a farm.
 George M Cameron, the New Ha- ven baseball magnate, underwent his second operation in a Chicago hospital yesterday. He is in a critical condi- ton. For several years Cameron has been troubled by a malignant growth in the intestines.
 Jimmy Sheckard,. the veteran Gin Eeinnati outfelder. has thrown dowr the F.ederals. He says the terms of fered him. to manage the Pittsburgh club were not satisfactory.
 Jack Racer a California, boxer. suf- fered concussion of the brain when he was knocked out by Barney Rich ter in the sixth round of a scheduled eight round bout in Racine, Wis. For several minutes Racer was unable to leave the ring and later again Iapsed into inconsistencies. He was taken to a hospital. It was said today that his condition is serious.
 A two year contract that is expected to round out football reIa tions between the two schools for many years to come. has been signed by athletic representa- tives of the University of Pennsy1vanfa and Dartmouth, accord ing to announcement made today The 1914 game will be played on Frank lin Field. Philadelphia, and on the Following year and in every alternate year in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

Many letters have been received at the treasury. department, asking for $35. the amount per capita of United States wealth as published in the news
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
(By Wagner.)

It is expected that the only bus. ness before the Eastern associatfon-mag- mates when they meet in Hartford to- morrow will be the proposed transfer of the Meriden club. Nothing can be done about the schedule until the cir cult Is settled. Not even the holiday dates have been arranged yet. This is generally done before the complete schedule is announced.
 If New Britain gets the Meriden franchise, Hartford will probably ask for the holiday dates with that city, If, Owner Scinski decides at the last minute. however, that he wants North Adams, it will be arranged to have Pittsheld and North Adams pair on holidays. Scinski cannot place a, club in any city without the consent of the majority of the directors. After the circuit is settled the magnates will decide whether they want a schedule to include Sunday and Monday games or whether they will assign games for Monday only and play them when possible on Sunday.
 PittsfieId has signed a pitcher named Louis Duhamel from Woon- socket, R.. I. He won 5 out of 25 games with the strong Woonsocket seni-pro. club last season
 2 was a bear in the Virginia league last year. has signed with the New York Americans.
 The gunners of Warren, Pa, led all the Class A clubs in the infer-club shoot last week. Against the Bridge port artists, Warren had a score of s94 to 99O, for Bridgeport. 2-z . Hugh High, the former Hartford speed merchant, is the first Detroit player to sign for the 1914 season. He was sought by the Federa1s but the youngster sees more of a future with the Tigers.
 It is said that Manager Charley Doo- in of the Phfllies, will draw $l0, 900 sal ary@next season.
 George Stone, who a few years ago led the American league in hitting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

James Megil1, IS years old. felI through ane airhole while skating on . N U, But was rescued 35 his corn ]; panions.Sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

A resolution was introduced in the Rhode Island senate, calling for an investigation committee to inquire into the advisability of the ssare acquiring the trolley lines operated by the New Haven Railroad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

Petitions, protesting against an ap- propriation for celebrating the 100 years peace with Great Britain were presented to the Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

Ambassador Page is suffering from influenza in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

George Stone who few years ago led the American league in hitting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

It is said that Manager Charley Doo- in of the Phillies, will draw $10,000 sal ary-next season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

The gunners of Warren, Pa, led all the Class A clubs in the irfer-cluh shoot last week Against the Bridge port artists, Warren had a score of 994 to 99O, for Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

wants to get back in the game. He has asked. for the position of manag- CT of the Lincoln; Neb.,@ team Stone was a wonder for a few years in. the majors but slumped rapidly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

Jimmy sheckard, the veteran Gin. cinnati outhelder. has thrown dowr the Federals. He says the terms of. fered him to manage the Pittsburgh club were not satisfactory..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

The latest .holdout is Herman Bron- kie. the old Waterbury player, drafted from Toledo by the Chicago Cubs last Season. :. Bronkie lives in Manchester where he has a farm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

Pittsfeld has signed aN pitcher named Louis Duhamel from Woon- socket, R. I. He won 15 out of 25 games with the strong Woonsocket semi-pro club last season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

Bugs Reisigl, who twir1ed for New Haven before he was drafted by Prov idence, has refused~ to sign with the 1eaguerS for next sea- son. lie wants a, little more coin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15

Jay Rogers, a. young catcher who was a bear in the Virginia league last year. has signed with the. New York Americans. -ie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25
LOCAL STOCKS
Much Trading Reported - Wheeling
Mold Reaches a Stocks
Generally Firm.

There was considerable activity I'm
me local stock market yesterday. and
brokerage offices reported large mum
Der Of sales
Ncuralgyline was again in demand
az iS5. and several sales were made
AZ hat price One sale was made 40
l94, but the supply a. the stock at
1873 was soon absorbed. and sales
late last evening was made 40 1876
Ia Hello common was quoted az
thirty. tho lowest point the stock has
reached
WheeluE Mold & Foundry has on.
joycd quite boom ths last few daye.
advancing from thirty.sirht Co forty-
four Considerable stock changed
hands az The latter figure yesterday
The belief BE-. that thia stock will con
tInue 20 improve in value. and hold.
crs generally feel very hopeful con.
corning tho Hlfurp
Few transactions have been rfu0rf-
cd during the past few days iu Wheel.
ing Iron a. Steel and Ia Belle prefer.
red
in spite Of The usual dullnrss pro.
vailinr a. this time of the year. con.
siderable trading Dr. reported Iu aiI
The hroFcraeo Offices and investors
arc active.
10 De- Understood thar mo Wheeling
Traction notes f0 hr paid July 1rr
VIII hrInE into the city quite = con.
siderable sum ~ money. and the in.
vestmenfs bro being sought hy stock.
holders ~ these notes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25
STOCK MARKET ON DOWNWARD
TREND DUE TO RATE DECISIONS


NEW YORK. June 2t.--On a volume
Of business much In excess Of recent
averages, todays stock market resumed
which began the previous day. largely
~ H. believed. as a result OF the deci-
sion rendered earlier In the week by
the supreme court In the inter-moun-
tain rate case. Today's selling move
ment embraced virtually all the impof-
tant railway isscs. declines ranging
from I TO almost points. Weakest
stocks were New York Central, -. Paul
and Baltimore a Ohio which were free
ly offered, with little support other
market leaders. including United States
Steel. declined under the weight OF the
selling pressure. which was most pro-
nounced In the later dealings. The
closing was at or around the lowest
level OF the day. Todays budget OF
news included the passing Of the Pan
Handle common dividend. with "A re-
duction OF the rate previously paid on
the preferred Pan Handle controlled
by the Pennsylvania, fell abruptly be-
fore the action Of the directors became
known, and closed with anet loss or .
points. The dividend ON United states
Cast Iron pipe preferred also was
passed because Of poor business. with
a sharp decline In the stock
UnfaNorable reports respecting the
steel industry accounted for the heavi-
ness OF those stocks. Total sales. Sfo.-
500 shares.
Bonds we're weak with a decline Of
points In international Pump IS. To-
tai sales. par value. S2.6i6,OO0.
Government bonds were unchanged on
call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25
SANDY RIDGE

SANDY RIDGE. o.. June 2t-k
pretty wedding was solemnized Wed.
nosday evening AZ z o'clock. when
Miss Ethel youngest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs George Fisher. OF near San.
dy Ridcc became tho bride 81 Mr.
Nelday Grovca Tho ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. g. Groves.
brother of the groom. only members
81 tho immediate families hpinE pres
cnf The bride wac atfIrsd boo white
elk mcsealinc. drapod in eilk cmbT1id-
cred not lace. and carried white car
nations Miss Mildred sewers dsuah-
tor ~ Rcy Sewers. of GAINESVILLE. rem.
dorcd the wedding march The home
was artlstically decorated with ferns
and blossoms. Following the Wedding
suwptuOus dinner was served Tho
bride De- an attractive yOunr lady who
possesses BOZ addition % her personal
charms a happy disposition and aIl
thr necessary qualifications 90 enable
her 90 preside over Der home with dig.
nifty and Eracc Tho groom De- a son
of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Groves. west
% Barnrsrille and Del az present con.
ufrird With The newspaper business
No BEL hustlinE and crrrrctic. and a
Young man ~ good habits They left
Friday. on The noon train. Tor atlanta.
Ca. whore ho has homo in readiness
for he bride
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25

daughter. Miss Hilda. were shopping
in GAINESVILLE. Saturday
Quite n number from the Ridge at.
tended the Grange picnic at st. Glars.
vile. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amer Carpenter and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Little visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Jones.
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mckinley, Of Spci.
oel. spent sunday afternoon with tho
family OF Dallas Mcmillan. near oil.
vet
Mrs $. L. smith and niece. Miss
Alice Smith, and Mrs. Mabel Neptune
and daughter. Miss Edith. OF Zanes
vile. o. are visiting at the home OF
del
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Fisher. OF
barnesville. visited at the home of her
parents. MI. and Mrs o. NJ Groves
sunday. at Speidcl
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Conrad. Mr.
ana Mrs. Lake Howell attended chill
Ircn day exercises al Lower SANDY
Ridge, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Park F.. Fisher and
family attended the Groves Fisher re
oeption Thursday evening.
Mrs Frank De Bruin and Miss los
sic Jarrett. Of Wellsburg. have beer
mere the last week 10 attend the
GroNes-f1shcr wedding.
MT and Mrs. Seamen. OF Wheeling
W. Va, were visiting at the homo al
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Nav
Ior. sunday. coming through in their
Mrs. William Fisher. OF Love,
FORA; Is spending this week with beI
GAINESVILLE VI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25
ARMSTRONG'S MILLS.

AR INSTR oNG'S MIIIs.O. June q
LIahk GORDON lost very valuable horze
IhSt week. The horse ives n highly br,d
lars. u''-
firo 81 Armstrong; Mills destrov.d d,
buIldinE belonging to Harry Arn,str,rs
p narl ~ which b.. occupied IS a plumb
ing sh"p. another department being ts.,i
a. barber shop. 'The ftre Crigi,.t a
from "a ros Set that frd been led bttrr.
ing ana the building and contents were
tolti loss Iecause or its close prox-
Unity 20 the flour mill that butidtrc,
was much endangered while the butiJtr' I.
M,a1, "urninS The fire was Kept IN con.
Mohlcy ou well No. & which wns bo.
ing redriilcd from salt sand sasssr.
oaius ln on lest Friday In the Berea grit
good Tor about so barrels
one 81 the drilling outfits has been
remove from the Armstrong field to
Inc Nttiewell farm. az whitney
Miss Helen Moore Ieft the first Of the
Wr'n Tor Athens. 10 attend the summer
Misses Eiva and Ethel Mobiey visi,.i
iirisn9s at ST. Ciairsviiie Monday and
a district meeting q the Ladies' For
'isn society VIII b. held at the Concord
church on Saturday June 81 Dinner
WIZ nt served 90 the church and an IN
t'rf tins program is ssp,rtDd.
ID Jarrett and wife. 81 Urfhcada
spent sunday che guest 90 friends along
AiI.. hNIN MFliund spent Enfurrr.
evening the guest N friends a. Iarnaa-
Vile
ur Frank scstter6av and family ~
t"Iuw bus. rud I1r e.. ~ 1rafterday arf
family. ~ fr.fpurt and Crawford Neff
and ffwiIr. nf shHdyside. were 81 C.u.
terviiir thr rnsf week ON account ~ me
r'rinu7 iUr..s of Mrs.. Elizabeth Seat.
Miss Bertha wctFIey was uefiairs
visitor MnrdHH
Ahuer Wilkinson transacted business
o. tf CIrirH willie. Monday
lI.rr. How thorn r1d family Of Bell.
air.. are guests of the home ~ IT ID
Kinney.
e. 90 KINNEY Is on ar extended trip O.,
Nfrf Virginia.
element TIIUH ard wife were WefrrDrf
visitors TEurrHHr
Mrs Ms. M1trpEs. ~ shadrsids. r.
fns guest of frI.ufa af rrnfrr.IIIe
Warner HaInrn of M rHsInr ia the
rU..I .f chase rut TEnrl HENLEY
T 1nrrrft ard wtIs. 81 Whe~ffnE.
ars fir rurafr 20 friends ~ CenterviIfr.
IEH.. MfrklFF hur en fer recovered
aa o. tr able fn walk
Sam Bonner and wife ~ raat Rf-r-
land. were guest Of g.. a. fIfrh Isl ednes.
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25
]. s. Baehs q Co.'S Closing Letter.

NEW YORK. June 2i.-The heaViness
which appeared In our market late Tues
gay contisued At the opening to-day and
stocks were offered freely az slight con
cessions. There We're no rallies to speak
or and selling became heavier a. the
daN advanced. The Improvement In the
railroad reports as well as steel business
was given little heed. and the stocks
mat have hitherto shown good front
were az weak ns the rest ST Paul and
Ncw York Central We're conspicuous ga
Weakening tcndcncv.ard they were close
~ followed by Union Pacific. Steel and
Reading. There was . sharp decline In
the United states Dry Goods stocks and
speci1lties IN general were rather poorly
supported. The Iron Age will saw to-
morrow. June buying % steel pro,
ducts though considerably increased
over the poor business IN May. has not
met expectations 81 the more hopeful
IN the trade The market was weak az
the close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25
Articles. open. HiEh. Low. Clos.
CHICAGO LIVE srocr.

CHICAGO. June 2f-IoEs Receipts
$4,000; irregular. bulk o. sales. So 0a
SIS, light 1So5as3o. mixed. ss0ses
SIS. heavy. s7sOaS75: rouFhs. S. aosf
SOS. pigs. S125as1o. cattle Receipts
1880, steady, herves. -5Ungfu.
steers. 5000 20. rtockers and feed
ers ieion SIS. cows and hclfera 81 90
~ $50 calves. 500 RI 1n Un Shoru= Re
ceipts l2.10nl ttoady. sheep. 15gNug
yearllnEr 81 7O a r.sH. lambs. s. -1 g-
90. springs. g. rsffH Or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25
WHEAT

CHICAGO. June 24whest prices here
to-day tumbled far below a level at
which even RUSSIA and Roumania were
willing TO compete. Increasing certain
~ OF an overwhelming crop In this
country was mainly responsible Clos
Ing values were relatively steady at a
range Of NC Off to &c up compared with
last night. Corn showed net decline
OF i-l6c TO sc. oats off &c 10 Lc%.
In provisions the outcome was IN
changed to sc higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY
E1PREss CA1 schSpULE
Taking Eject June 81, SOS.

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WELLSBURG
Daily Except Sunday.
wheeling weIisburg
Leave
22nd Street Lave
WI ceiling Wellsburg
1880 a M. 800 a m
$3.50 .. IN 1900 noon
MOUNDSVILIE LINE
WHEELING AND NOUNDSVILLE
Daily Except sunday.
Leave
9th Street Lava
wheeling Moundsville
i9.gO a. m 1880 y. m.
ago o. m
on lines having regular EXPRESS rer-
vice, shipments weighing IN excess OF
NV pounds or large bulk will not be
carried on passenger cars.
ALL LiNES-Daily Except Sunday.
NO shipments. except emergency ship
ments cf medicines. will be carried on
pAHsenEer cars between 400 and S:1S
o. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25
10 opEN RrsrAuaAn1

Louis a.. Alexander Oh preparing 10
open a dairy lunch room and restaur
ant in the Market Auditorium He
has rented the first three stalls on
tho west eide of the south wing of
The building These are rpIng 70.
modelled and the restaurant viii boz
ready Tor opening about July
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25
PrTrsBUE0H LIVE STOCK.

rfTTsHrHGH. Pa. June 2f. Cattle
rteady. aIgply uEht choice. $500
BOO prime. = son e0. sheer efrsr..
supply light. prime wefhera fssarG
Guile and commons. 8. IHH go. rrrfre
lambs s. hH DO 90 Veal calves SO nH III
IN..N. IInrn Lower. rrrHIrfH Ir double
deckr Prime HrarIas. $3.50 rH. ne.
dIIra nrd heavy light Workers. 81 4. T
.-. pire. $3.50 $40. r0urha. 81 nrsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25
Money.

NEW YORK, June s4-Money on call
steady. offered at ! = az per cent. rul-
ing rate. - per cent. closing bid.
= per cent. asked. o Ter cent. Time
money. stronger. sixty days - d =.
per cent. ninety days 2t.u2I Per
cent. six months. a.. per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25
Metal.

NEW YORK. June Chopper DUH.
standard spot ti77OG electro.
lytc. So s2Ti3.s1. lake. nominal. cast.
ing }i3.62mt375. Tin quiet spot
$40 50 n so rs. Lead-t3 s5I 395. spell
ter. f5.OOu5IO iron-Quiet