davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28
EIGHT REASONS
FOR UNDERDRAlNAeE

The advantages OF underdrainage
are:
/. The surface soil is not washed
away and instead Of the finest parti'
cles being carried off by the water
they remain in the soil and are It's
most valuable portion.
2. Plant food and manure which
are applied pass down through the
soil, become thoroughly mixed with
the soil and are held by the soil In
stead OF being largely washed and
leached away by the waters passing
over the surface.
3. The rain water passing down
through the soil serves 10 aid In the
preparation and solution Of plan.
foods for feeding the crops.
4. The water falling on the land
quickly passes downward and IS not
left on the surface 20 prevent the
growth of the crops on the land.
>. The soil becomes dry and warm
earlier in the spring. the difference
often being as much as two weeks.
6. Heavy soils become more porous
and the roots penetrate more deeply
and the soil is much more easil,
worked.
Z. The bad effects Of drouth are les
sened because OF the better condition
Of the soil for preventing excessive
evaporation OF moisture
8. The effects Of the air in maxim.
plant foods more readily available To-
/ feeding the crops are increased.-Th'
Progressive Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28
PRESIDENT WILSON is So.

Washington. Dec. 2s. - President
Woodrow Wilson reached his fifty
eighth birthday anniversary today.
having been born December 2s. 1856.
The President did not allow the ami
yersary to interfere with his custom
airy daily routine. although he was
obliged 10 spend a considerable part
of the day in receiving the greetings
of the Cabinet officers, diplomats.
Senators. Representatives and others
who called at the executive office to
offer their congratulations
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

C. Liemke. st. Louis.
o. w. Goolsbee, Crockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H, Hotchkiss,
Troup.
c. C. Gates, Marlin.
Billy Hammond, Waco.
W. f. Jackson, Dallas.
]. B. Pagan, Abilene.
Guy Caloni, Grant.
]. A. Fuchs, Pitts Bridge.
F. O'Neill, Grant.
w. D. Jordan, Houston.
L. A. Kimble, Houston.
John B. Scrimshire, Ennis.
Miss Claire Ousley. Fort Worth.
L. c. Wilds, Fort Worth.
n. H. Snyder, Austin.
f. l.. Crooker, Austin.
G. f. Melliff, San Antonio.
p. H. Rosen, New York.
A. c. Lambert, Hearne.
7. B. Mcintosh, Calvert.
L. w. Cloud, Houston.
T. H. Feldhake, Houston.
II. c. Holt, Houston,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28

Mrs. Bette Bell went to Benchley
today on a visit TO relatives.
Misses Corinne James and Mary Nc
Innis are visiting Miss Robbie Scale
OF Benchley
Mrs. Warren Yates arrived today
from Montgomery for a visit to her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. ]. Pipkin.
Bruce Mansfield of Corpus Christi
is here for a visit to friends in this
city and at College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28
AMERICA MUST
BUILD GOOD ROADS
Nations Progress Compared BY Engl'
neer Of National Repute-Now
Citizen Of Bryan.

The Eagle was horQred Saturday by
a visit from Mr.. Geo. D. Marshall,
highway engineer with The United
States office OF public roads, and has
been assigned TO work 10 Texas in co.
operation with the highway division
Of the a. d ". College.
As the question OF building roads In
Brazos County Is now the vital issue
and an election win be held next
Wednesday to determine the wish Of
the people. we insisted on Mr.. Mar
shall talking a little on this line aud
found that his long experience fhd
knowledge OF road building and the
appurtenances thereto, coupled with
his genial disposition. would make o
little story that Eagle readers would
enjoy. In speaking OF the progress Of
the American people along various
lines. he says:
Years ago our foIeiathers over
came natures wilderness and pro
claimed the rule OF progress and civ
nization.
Building on a foundation 80 well
laid we have continued expanding,
developing. all but completing the
work they begun.
I'VE have tied the oceans together
with a knot OF steel and paralleled
the great Father OF Waters with rail-
roads that carry every season com
modities. the value Of which would
astonish even Solomon in all his
glory. Not satisfied with filling fer
tile plains by systems OF irrigation,
we have made even the desert tc
blossom as the rose.
Natures hidden wealth has en-
abled our factories TO supply the
world
Cooperating with her, We have
tanned the power that turns th'
wheels Of a thousand factories and
/ effaces the line between day an'
night
'Nn fact, man proclaims himsel
ruler OF the earth. air and sea and oul
+. country holds a record unparallele'
in the history Of nations
5 But what of the blszed trail, tn
wagon road, the cart path whicl
, served those pioneers for their tim
5 and need?
millions for railroads, for indus
). trial and commercial development
I and few dollars expended withou
plan or system for the roads W
g travel every day. Sometimes intrepi'
s farmers have gone ahead into neV
, and virgin territory calling ,or th
s railroad to follow and supply
O market for himself.
S again the iron horse, guided b
men who believed in the America
o spirit of energy and agressivenes
y has led the march Of progress,
v "Our farmers demand for manchiI
If cry to aid in raising and harvestin
Il crops, for railroads to distribut
IS their produce has been supplied an
they now demand the connectin
h. link good roads.
o. while grinning and hideous-face
4 gods in the shrines Of far.off Ind
n. look down on smooth macadam road
n. We travel through mud. In Japa
ie China and the isles of the sea, dea
for centuries and awakened as l
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

John b. Scrimshire Of Ennis was a
guest OF relatives In this city yester.
day.
Joe Spell Of Hockey spent Christ.
mas with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Spell.
Mrs. II. b. Mcdowell and little
daughter are visiting relatives in
Hearne.
Miss Gladys Barrett has returned
from a visit to relatives and friends
IN Waco.
Miss Alva Pipkin is visiting her
sister, Mrs Warren Yates, Of Mont
gomery.
Ed S. Martin has returned from
Bastrop, where he spent Christmas
with relatives
Oscar B. Park OF Dallas spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. S. Park
Mrs. w. f. Meads has returned to
her home in Benchley, after visit TO
relatives in this city.
Mrs. j. F. Looney was called TO
Houston yesterday on account Of the
illness OF her mother.
Reese Spence Of Waco spent Christ.
mas with his parents, Prof. and Mrs.
D. W. Spence OF College.
]. W. Newton has returned TO Beau
mont, after spending Christmas with
his mother. Mrs. l. II. Newton.
W. S. Howell Jr has returned 70
San Antonio. after spending Christ
mas with relatives in this city.
George VI. Coal, who was a holiday
guest OF relatives IN Bryan, has re-
turned 10 his home in Houston.
Conn Gibbs as returned 10 Dallas.
after spending Christmas with his par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gibbs.
Mrs. W. +. Thompson has returned
10 her home In Franklin, after n pleas
ant visit 10 relatives In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Trent Newton OF
Benchley spent Sunday with Mrs.
Newton's mother. Mrs. l. H. Newton.
Mrs. o. IT, McGee and children have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Benchley.
r. b. Grant returned yesterday from
Franklin. where he and Mrs. Grant
were guests Of relatives for Christmas
Mrs. J. II. Webb left yesterday foT
a visit to her daughter. Mrs. John
Sharp Williams Jr. OF Yazoo City
Miss
Mrs. J. II. Conway and little sons
have returned from Franklin. where
they spent Christmas with Mrs. Con
ways father.
Mrs. c. II. Holmes and son Walter
returned yesterday from a brief yisi
to Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Eastman Of Val
ley Junction.
Mrs. William Bate has returned e
her home in Houston, after attending
the HallKoppe nuptials at Kurter
Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Y. Baker, who >weF'
Christmas guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sin
Cooper, have returned to their hom
in Alyarado.
Misses Irene and Gertrude Crav
ford have returned to their home a
Millican, after a pleasant visit to Mrs
Henry Crenshaw.
Philip Groginski returned 10 Ga
weston yesterday, after spendin
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Joe Groginski.
Carroll Dulaney returned to Wac
yesterday, after spending Christina
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. {
Dulaney Of Thompson Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Horn have r.
turned to their home In Mart, afte
spending Christmas with Mrs. Horn
mother, Mrs. l.. +. Tuck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28

a miracle, when touched by the finger
Of western civilization. thrust cut from
the land Of commerce, permanent high
ways are under construction in every
but we prever to travel
through the mud.
"a chain OF good roads is surely
stretching across this country, con-
meeting county with county and State
with State. Listen and you can hear
the voters north, east, south and
west striking blow on blow and by
thier votes furnishing the means
TO forge It's links.
There is but one man who can
vote against the proposed bond issue
next Wednesday man who would
raise higher a wall OF conservatism
around Bryan and vicinity, like China,
advertising to the world-progress,
social betterment, intensive farming,
modern methods shall come thus far
and no farther.
Every vote against the bond issue
is a brick in that wall.
Your argument that we cannot af-
ford II now is answered. 100000
distributed among the people Of this
district right now will go far to re-
lieve the burden imposed by crop
failures.
Your argument that we have no
material TO use on these roads is
answered. / am told there is found
a large deposit Of stone in the county
Rock abounds and will solve this
problem when covered with perma
nent surfacing material.
Your argument that this is a
. scheme for building auto roads is an
swered, for any road good for automo
biles the year round is good for hauling
loads the year round.
"Your argument that a bond issu'
is not the best way to get a system
Of modern improved roads is an
swered
"The benefits OF any permanent i'm
provement should be shared alike b,
present and future generations; why
then, should they not share the e1
pense? On the other hand, how ar
we, NOW, to get the benefit of bette
roads unless a sum of money larg
enough to insure the immediate col
struction Of such a system is PR
vided?
Your argument that these road
can be built under the present systei
is answered by the fact that not
mile OF permanent good road can b
found in the district, and We all kno
: the present wooden culverts an
| bridgs are always a menace to publ
travel.
your argument that bond issu
will never be paid and does not pr,
tect the taxpayer is answered. Wi
t dom, born of long experience wit
2 railroads and other bond issues, ha
! provided safe and adequate legisl
' ton, which demands the payment
? these bonds in periods of ten veal
A until the final payment shall be mad
at the expiration of the term Of issu
= "Other counties in Texas enjcT II
n commercial, industrial "a social be
S efits that always follow road improv
ment, while we persist in travelir
l. through the mud.
& "a favorable vote on the bond issl
e Wednesday will prove that Braz'
d County intends to keep step with Il
6 march of county, State and empi
builders"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28

Billy Hammond of Waco, who was
formerly in business in this city in
the tailoring firm Of Hammond &
vawter, has been iu' the city the past
few days on business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28
Notice, Public.

Cotton receipt No. 1904 has been
lost and the public is warned not TO
cash or sell this bale Of cotton.
UNION WAREHOUSE CO..
By A. J. McCallum, Manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28
the WEATHER

Forecast TO 7 p. M. Tuesday.
Unsettled tonight and Tuesday, with
rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
WOODSFIELD OHIO
Common Pleas conrt.

WOOBSFIELB. -, Feb -. - Ester
Cain ell al ~. Kate wlnland shilling
anu another. petition. hearing. finding
that petition IL true aud answer not
true, partition ordered. cummiss toner's.
Ames AulJ James NJ. BouEhner and ~.
y. Jones. defendant. Kate Wiulaud shit
ing asserts her right as occupying claim
ant, which claim * retained tor adiudi-
catl"h as provided by law. defendant
yves notice OF appeal. bond fixed at
ZOO. also question of accounting for
rents and profits - retained
Mary J." belstplaine w. Harry T. stew
l.. belaplsine vs Frederick r. Titus:
action for money. leave To ME answer
by February Is
q. ;. Buchanan. Ir.. 81 al vs. TYLER
on company, a corporation. and another.
acton To- set aside OIL and gas lease for
tIu.lahle fShei, etc: motion to qussn
aud are given To- March p, 1914. to plead
TO petition.
James l.. BouEhner ". the Village or
harrington. error. leave TO ME petttlon
in error by March ]. 1914.
In the matter OF the allowance Of a
C9ur'nsatl.u OF TIE Jaw librarian of the
Monroe tofr,y Law Library assu,.aIlon.
John -. bc.aul appointed Librarian OF
law hrarN.
~. ". VALLEY % al Us. James Wilson
Med January 80. 1914. approved ana re-
'ti''I ordered Co pay from balance in
nus uaa.- H- To- e.. W. VALLEY q Co
>. vs.. Meals and ~. O.. Shafrrr elcn. ana
receive. BOD bond discharged.
'.. Zee. .u-iou Planning Allu a Fur
u.t"'' company. 90 corporation. rs. Acme
gu a. 600 company. % company. motion
Co ism s- geo IcIu-ut. appeal dismissed.
l.- HnIv .l'ut NOT having useu heard
lui" near luE. the said appeal is dis
missed aud cause rcwtuGed 90 J. g.
me tlIIiuEtDu IlIuuE Mil q Turni-
lHf" company SIS. tine Acme oh a. Gas
60 .le O. tfuu-gript within 800 gs,- nom
l,I"''. 'h 'l Judgment. appealed from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
CONSIDERABLE VITALITY SHOWN
IN PIG IRON BUYING DURING WEEK

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The buying
movement in pig iron showed consid
cradle vitality last week. Transac
tions exceeded $4,000 tons. Since
January | merchant furnace have
booked orders for 1.525.OOO tons
Prices. although slowly. are adyanc
Ing. Among the largest contracts
placed this week were 7.40O tons OF
northern foundry grades for the
pennsylvania railroad. 10000 tons fol-
the Westinghouse Electric Manufac
turing Company. 10000 tons for the
International Pump Company and
5000 tons for pipe works on the Del
aware. Some southern foundry was
sold, agErcgating 10000 tons for shin
ments TO the northwest Manufactur.
"rs or steel pipe, plates and struc.
tural shapes and railroad supplies In
eastern Pennsylvania bought an aver.
age OF 10000 tons Of basic and low
phosphorus iron. and steel works in
The central west took 10000 tons OF
Bessemer and basic
Among finished products. the most
notable contracts closed were As .OOO
tons OF steel plates for the Ottawa
rlNeted pipe line and $4,000 tons
structural steel bought by the Amer
lean Car a Foundry Steel buiIdina
orders called for about 10000 ton,
fabricated steel. and many new In
quiries are out
OIL companies placed orders 10,
four boats. calling for 1000 tons ot
steel Railroad contracts continued
10 drag. Equipment orders included
oa'@Op tons of rails. 24j5 cars aut
o. LOCOMOTIVES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
FINANCIAL.
WANT JUSTICE
Greeks Through Their American Pa
per Atlantis. Seek 20 Show
Conditions In Bulgaria.

The Greeks. through Atlantis the
American daily. published By them
bon this country. are publishing an ap-
peal fu the American people. for JUS
lice and fair play The articles are
published iu the English language
end many have been read by Ameri-
can citizens. and a. result ar
ffTeuf LIGHT has been thrown ON the
troubles that led 900 to and continued
throughout the recent Greece Bul-
-grI1u troubles
Especially are tho wauton afroci.
tics p'rpefrdted during the war hy
tho nulrDrs shown end tho American
people and other Eurlish speaking
PEOPLE are asked 10 consider the
question carefully before rrorouuC.
irE Judgment Tn appeal is written
.r fairness fu all sides buf is siren
uOua denial Of .h. unfoundcd ruWor-
which were published during The war
and Immediately thereafter Co inci'e
Bulgarian sympathy
Thr appeal which arc very lrnlfHy
srD fuII of interest fo 400 ustIOnal.fI's
and those Interested Iu the argument
would find 90 81 exceptional interest
several days arc O. lous article was
written. EuIuE over The matter care.
fully Dr. Is devoted 90 rofutnr tho
ALLEGATIONS AGAINST Greece and to
mako counter alterations 81 harbar.
fy ON tho part of the Bulgarian .oI
II.r hariHr'f.Ha .u severe that oven
tho Bulgarian bishop 81 Drama uf
tered n fOrrcfuI protest aEairef Thorn
Quotation are cited from other cor.
uouIaufa Italian and FnrIfan.
tending fu show that the atrocities
came from the Bulgarian side. and
reference ie made Coz British consular
reports h"HrinE on the cruel slaurhf
~ az Nlhawmcdan inhabitants by
HuIrafiarH during fhr uar ,f..tD
Turkey The RulFariap persists A..
lgrtis. Dr. Tartar and tho Tartar
fFC" DEL always and everywhere cruel
Hnd harhH ruua Tho Huirara arc our.
poefr ~ Asi7fIr civilization such a.
q, De-, The Greeks are the outposts OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
OFFE r IN C S
GeO.W. Baron :ls and sls sesmule.sA Bldg
STOCK MARKET TRADING WAS
VERY IRREGULAR DURING WEEK

NEW YORK, Feb. domestic
affairs offered special grounds for the
irregularity Of the stock market this
week. in addition to the more general
influence OF the check to the decline
In money rates. The importance at.
tached to the eastern freight rates
case was made plain in the weakness
caused by the Interstate Commerce
commissions order to suspend until
September. the five per cent advance
and in the recovery upon assurances
that the decision might be fastened
Railroads continue TO refrain from
buying steel material. pending this
decision.
Sentiment was encouraged by re.
ports from Washington showing so
licitude over possible harm to bust
ness recovery from acts OF the admin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations BY C. p. srauni,eh q Co
STEUBENVILLE

STEUBENNGILE. O. Feb ga=Tlc
ti"fi jury reported Saturday for uI-
.'NfItI session ana handed Iu IsO Ir-
'tytutn.s. a. total of an for the term
l'r. J.. T. Allen. OF Amsterdam. and
DR. u. %. Davis were indicted three times
ana twice. respectively. Tor selling and
tr-m Tor sr. mIu3l operations.
ll"N"iifn Thomas. Tor voting Illegally
out uf ..a precinct
W. O. stevens. for voting out Of mu-
rI..uHlItN Illegally.
w. j. Griffith. voting illegally not
't. .H" resided .u The state 70 ysur.
~fIH7 ucuw. Dr.. I--luI. ana battery
John Police. robbery
I.r~ EIrfau. selling Co minors
I.f"h Nar.u.F. robbery
'nII Tooth Joe. selling Co. minors
Ferdinand NauEianeIc. selling 20
minors
Roscoe q. ~Wrth. selling Co minors
'ltrI'S 8 wu-uu. entering Co steal
property and poultry.
Reuben Hall shooting Co EuI ana
wound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

istration. This was shown in the
treatment of the freight advance post
ponement, in the criticism of the pro
posed investigation of unemployment
by the Industrial commission, and in
the discussion of the new trust bills.
Affairs in Mexico. which have ex-
erted slight influence during the re-
cent months. were brought into the
foreground once more by the weeks.
developments. The possibility OF new
complications temporarily unsettled
the securities market.
Paris continued to draw gold from
New York, in spite of the fall of ex-
change rates. The dependents of for
eign markets upon New York for this
relief was proved when a tentative
enSagement OF gold in London for
New York led to prompt rise in the
private discount rate in london.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
CHECK ARTIST

The local police are trying hard to
locate a check artist who worked 4
local GROCER l1e' week Tho man rrads
a check PAYABLE 90 So q william.
and was .irusd hv 4 e Adams Dr.
was endorsed by g. W Williams and
pH sod 90 local grocer no did mo-,
notice DTS loss until tho man was como
ii' fhru notified tho police dapsrf
mont 70 waa drawn for not over Sill
and called for So 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

\ -rfTN"IrF was found iu .fne home of
Msie Ms'uuuFIuH. ON Poplar aveup. boz
tNII uUrrtfInu. The wet goods we're ksuI
Do nr Innocent looking Kitchen cabinet.
squire LAWYER gave him $40 and costs
Hu ONE count HUT suspended Ia second
COUNT which a.II I'D, enforced 20 mo
Emit or h. 81 caught H.H.u THE w,t
goods POUNDS acre fnrs. gallons Df
NN..ED.. fHur gallons of wine. two gal.
..us of h.mm.' and two dozen bottles 1f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

Tho civilization ~ Christian Europe
Greco" was %" mother OF western
civilization and her history d.. inr1n.
si-f'nf with tho tales which BULGARIA
seeks fu fsafDn upon hrr. whereas
The BULGARIAN atrocities are precisely
what one should expect FROM those
" Tartan aufarrlrnfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
ADDRESSED ALUMNI
Rev. T. c. Koontz Returned SATURDAY
EVENING from Princeton Where
ne Spoke 90 Alumni
BIurIet

Rev Thomas grfrr Koorz ID ID
pastor of fHr second rreanNfgrI4n
church returned saturday evening I'D
Tor uu'uE week iu UHIadeIrhIa
and PRINCETON While .u fH. latter
city nr huunfE delivered an addro.
1i banquet OF in. alumni rf Prince.
Ton university. errrkIur ON tho .sibfcrt
Watch Towers
IT hnuufE .a mrwhUr OF tho 'Of
class Of Princeton and takes lively
interest In 'I" affairs OF that .nstitu-
ton aud i.s alumni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

slsLe CLASS MEETING

nis Afternoon Of . O'Clock at tho
win meet fh. leaders. lIa'. og r.
NriFhhorh0od ..HI. ra.... and ofr,r
p'i-Di. interested boo Bible study viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
Ininred Wan pins.

John Tu.uE. aged su. IN Parr4r ave
nIc. died at to hospital OF blood 90 q on.
ing. ~" fell Christmas tU. e. a street
car crossing and blood poisoning set in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

Cp-Transfer books close February "a
for 20 cash dividend payable March 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY
EXPRESS can SCh.DULE
Taxing Enect June Al, lsos.

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING A$D WELLSBURG
Daily Except sunday.
wheeling weIlsburg
Leave
22nd Street. Leave
Wheeling sr Weilsburs
1890 a. III 500 q. m
$40 . IA 1900 noon
NOu NDSVILLE LINE
WHEELING And MOUNDSNILLE
Daily Except sunday.
Leave
10th street. Leave
wheeling MoundrVilie
10 % m. 1870 .. m.
30 g. ~
on tines having regular express ser
vice. shipments weighing IN excess OF
nftv pounds or large bulk viii not be
carried en- Uncserrer cars
ALL LfNES-bsily EXCEPT sunday.
No shirwerfS except emergency ship
r1ents Of medicines. will be carried on
rHssenget cars between 400 and SIS
r. N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

WHEELING. W. Va. Feb. 81. IL
The following quotations or the more
active stocks Of the Wheeling market are
corrected daily for The Intelli gencer by
building:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

WHEELING W. Va Zen Ill
Corrected daily FOR tie fnt.if. e.nr.,
~ the Fidelity Investment A4sucIa ION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
Wheeling Live Stocks.

Ian. Ger books close February 20 for
.a cash dividend pIyahI, March 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

wheeling Live stoor Commission Co.
WHEELING. IS Va. Feb 30 Ii