davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
ONE OF THE SEASONS MOST
DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTIES.

The last of the pre-Lenten social af-
fairs that have made the winter de-
ightful for so many people of ShO-
shone was a card party called to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rhine on
Tuesday evening, when six tables
were employed in the game of Five
Hundred. In all respects the function
was pleasant-being marked by COR
diality the kindliest and most genuine
and hospitality the most generous and
unaffected.
The players and a few others who
We're interested spectators: Mr. and
Mrs. Victor O. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Horace C.
Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Price Newman,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Whitenack, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. N. Zug, Mr.. and Mrs Gus B.
KeeferKeefer Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mer-
riffeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Chrisman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Murphy, Mrs.
Brennan, Mrs. George Redmon, Mrs.
Wallace, Mrs. Miller. Fred Gwin, Bert
Rhine.
A feast to last with fragrant mem
ories throughout the season of fast
ing was served at midnight. 1t was
a rich as well as a dainty repast con-
sisting of fruit salad, scalloped po-
tatoes, chicken timbaIes, cheese
straws. olives, cream pie and coffee.
Price Newman and Mrs. L. NJ. Zug
won the prizes given for superior
playing, a knife and a hand painted
plate. Their scores were well UP to-
ward six thousand piled up in the
eight games played, and numerous
other cards marks nearly as high.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
EDUCATIONAL CAR.

The educational car with a moving
picture equipment designed to show
the right way as well as the wrong
way for railroad men to perform their
duties has been in the Shoshone yards
this week. the car being open to. the
public. The methods of firing an en-
CINE proved especially instructive for
everybody whether railroad men or
householder, who desires to save fuel,
the possibilities of the loss of fuel as
well as the saving of fuel On We'd
nesday the ladies of town were es
pecially invited TO the show by the
railroad officials here and the school
children also came out in large num-
bers to see it.
THE lecturer said that whenever you
see great volumes of smoke issuing
from locomotives to the annoyance Of
everybody to the windward Side along
the railroad and to travellers as well,
the firing is not properly done, for
with complete combustion of coal the
gases do not escape in smoke but are
very nearly consumed to help gener-
ate the steam.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
FUNERAL OF c. c. HAYNES.

Funeral services for the late Charles
c. Haynes took place at the Odd Fell
lows hall on Sunday afternoon. Rev.
w. ]. Barger spoke in eulogy Of the
veteran stage driver and a choir made
up of Bert and Archie Bowler. Mrs
Mcmahon and Mrs. Wright sang ap-
propriate hymns.
At the conclusion of the services at
the. hall the pallbearers were conveyed
to the cemetery In the stage formerly
used and owned by the decedent the
vehicle being drawn by four horses
furnished by Marshal George Redmon.
The bearers, all old friends of Mr..
Haynes, were Senator Fred w. Good
ing. Joseph w Wheeler. Chris Hansen,
Harry w Anderson, Gus Bassler and
w. c. Custer. There were numerous
floral offerings from the fraternal So
ciety to which he belonged and from
Individual friends.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
HALF MILLION ACRES
THROWN OPEN IN MARCH.

Under instructions from the general
land office something over a million
and q half acres of public lands, lying
in Utah. Idaho, Colorado, Washington,
Oregon and New Mexico, win be
thrown open to entry in March under
the provisions of the Smoot enlarged
homestead act.
Utah win be benefited to the extent
of about 10000 acres of land. lying in
the counties of Washington. Kane,
NHllard, Sanpete and Summit.
Colorado will receive close to one
million additional acres OF land sub
ject to. entry, and Washington Oregon
and New Mexico combined win have
35oQ00 acres available under the
Smoot act In Idaho the area win
amount to $4,000 acres Of additional
land
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
BASKETBALL AS
SHE IS REPORTED
HALEY PAPER SAYS THERE WAS
ALMOST MURDER AT GOOD
ING GAME.
(From Mondays HALEY Times.)

(F'rom Mondays HALEY Times.)
The HALEY High School team of
basket ball players that went to Good
ing Friday and to Shoshone Saturday,
to play game with the High School
teams in each place, returned home
Sunday, having lost both games-that
at Gooding by score of IL tool, and
that at Shoshone by II to 49,
At the outset Haley did well at
Gooding; but before the end of the
first half Gooding concentrated upon
Gail Jackson, the star of the HALEY
team. One big brute-a man said to
weigh 1856 lbs. and who is taking a
special or elective course in school
picked Jackson up bodily and slam
med him on the floor. He must also
have struck him in the groin because
Jackson was totally disabled and had
TO be assisted from the floor and Lloyd
Brown substituted.
In the second half Marcus Cook of
HALEY larded a biff on the big stiffs
jaw that knocked him over three rows
of chairs; but the fellow is so tough
that even this did not hurt him.
John Watson was also slugged in the
jaw His face was so swollen yester-
day in consequence that he was at
first believed to have the mumps.
The game resulted as above stated.
1t should have been decided in Hail
ey's favor on the foul.
HALEY played Shoshone Saturday.
Tho feeling very groggy Jackson
insisted upon playing but was soon
overborne by Shoshone, which mass
ed against him.
Professor Thompson, the coach.
thereupon ordered him off the floor.
He really feared for the young mans
life.
HALEY was not aware of the fact,
but learned after the game that Good
ing had telephoned: xiii Jackson and
you can win easily"
That is evidently Gooding's idea of
a gentleman's game.
After getting home yesterday Gail
Jackson was stripped and rubbed
down with alcohol for a long time. He
was found to have a lump in his groin
which may prove fatal a cut over the
knee, his back was bruised and yell |
low, black and blue, his right hip !
famed, and he was hurt otherwheres.
This morning he was unable to get I
up but got out of bed at noon. AS he |
can hardly breathe through his nos
trils his nose may be broken. He is
very sore and can hardly move.
If he proves to be dangerously in
juyed the brute who inflicted the in
juries should be prosecuted upon the
charge Of attempt to murder
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
GOOD SHOWS AT BAUGH
ARE WELL PATRONlZED.

The Jones g. Crane players PREF
sented the Virginian at the Baugh
on Friday night last in a way al
together pleasing. Theirs is capa-
BILE company. the work of the leading
man, James Devereux. not suffering
greatly by comparison with the work
of Dustin Farnum, who made the Vir-
ginian enc of the great dramas Of the
times. 1t is gratifying to be able to
say that a good house greeted and rel
warded the presentation.
Viola's animal and bird show. which
held the boards Monday and Tuesday
nights, delighted young and old folks
alike.
The Merry Minstrel Maids are 10 be
here tonight. the Hallowells on March
IA and Ole Olson a little later. and all
these are worthy of the same patron
age that has been given at the house
recently.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
FOUR EcLlPSES OCCUR
DURING YEAR 1914.

Four eclipses, two of the sun and
two of. the moon, are to take place
during the present year. The first is
scheduled for Feb. 25. 1t is the an
nual eclipse of the sun, invisible in
North America. The only persons who
will have an opportunity to see it will
be to the residents of Patagonia and
New Zealand.
During the second week in March
there will be a partial eclipse of the
moon, visible in the United States.
In August will come the total eclipse
of the sun, which will be visible as
small partial eclipse in eastern Canada
and the New England States. on
Sept. and there will be a partial
eclipse of the moon, which will be
visible in the far western part of tie
United States and Canada.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
TOOK TWO FISHERMAN TO LAND
TWENTY ONE POUNDS OF TROUT

It took two men to catch two trout
that We're hauled out of the Magic dam
the other day. for the two fish weigh
ed too much for one man to catch un-
der the weight limit Of the law. That
is the report that comes down from
Bellevue. The fish tipped the beam at
101S pounds each and the two togeth-
er are over the limit for one fisherman.
The two specimens were shown in
Shoshone Monday by Alex Fischer
who was on his way to Boise to have
them mounted for the coming San
Francisco fair as one of the wonders Of
the Idaho exhibit there.
There have been larger trout taken
at the Magic dam but none so pretty
as these, for they are perfect Rain
bows
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
A sIx-XEAR- -oLD's PARTY.

A party for the young folks among
the playfellows of George and Lucille
Haddock met at the Haddock home on
Friday afternoon from three to FIVE.
The occasion was to honor the sixth
Birthday of Lucille which was fittingly
observed with a bountiful supply Of
ice cream and cake. The little guests
were Irene Bower. Dorothy Whitenack
Helen and Nina Newman. Katheryn
and Mary Newman, Edward Walters
and Lille Epperson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
BARS BABIES FROM TIE MAIL.
Ruling of Department has Bearing on
Granqeville Case.

A recent ruling of the postoffice de-
partment has a direct bearing on the
case at Grangeville. Idaho where May
Pierstorff, age 4, was transported by
parcel post from that town to Lewis
ton.
The ruling was made on request by
the postmaster at Stratford, Okla, as
to whether a patron Of his office could
send a 2year-old child by parcels
post from Twin Falls, Idaho. to STRAIT
ford. Second Assistant Postmaster
General Stewart decided that all hui
man beings and live animals are barr
ed from the mails. The one excep-
ton, however, is the queen bee, which
isthe only living creature that can en-
Joy the privileges Of the parcel post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27

VIII there be Sunday shows in Sho-
shone? A petition to allow them is
being circulated and is to be present
ed the board of trustees at an early
meeting, provided it be endorsed in
convincing numbers by the towns
people.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27

What the auctioneer calls every
body's public sale" is advertised by w.
L. Mccoy to take place in Shoshone on
the 7th of March. Some valuable
and implements will be offered
at this sale.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27

"When I married you" said Mrs.
Naggers. @I thought to reform YOU
Eyes" answered the husband, "and
like a number OF reformers you seized
the first opportunity to become a
boss"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
RALLY AT RlCHFiELD.

The Democrats are arranging to
have a special train from Shoshone
next Wednesday evening fbr their
meeting at Richfeld. According to
plans announced the train will leave
Shoshone at o'clock and return at
midnight The meeting is to be ad-
dressed by former Governor Hawley
and his friends, with the Nugent- FL
der followers left out.
1t is expected that a lot of candi-
dates will feel called upon to an
nounce themselves at the meeting, in
cluding Hawley for Senator, Moses
Alexander for Governor, Dow Dunn
ing for the House of Representatives
besides the candidates for the local
offices, all of whom are expected to be
on hand at the Richfield meeting.
The Democrats have already held
at Shoshone, Gooding, Je-
rome and Wendell and harmony seems
to prevail in the ranks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27

Mrs. Thomas H. Gooding and daugh-
ter returned Sunday noon from South
ern California after an absence from
home of several months Mrs. Good
ing has greatly improved in health.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
Legislature Without Data.

Although the question Of reduc-
ton of taxes was thus forcibly pre-
sented to the legislature, that body
was wholly without data upon which
to act in anything except the linita-
ton OF it's own appropriations. Sew
eral bills were presented with the view
of limiting the tax levying power OF
subordinate units of government but
these were rejected because of suppos-
ed Interference with local discretion,
and the imposition Of bar to local
Improvement and progress. 1t thus
became evident to me that the ques-
ton could never be satisfactorily
solved until the legislature could be-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-23

DIR. ]. r. RUNYAN
Rooms II and IS. Raymondo Bldg.
All necessary drugs furnished with
out extra charge
Residence phone sos.
once Phone 40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-23
Desperate Situation.

How do Scrappington and his wife
get on?"
Terribly! They have both turned
vegetarians. They eat nothing hut
mushrooms"
What fort"
Each is hoping the other viii swa,.
low toadstool. And neither seems 70
care much which gets II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-23

taneta is combined with a thin ,aco
ayeo TO match. and the trimming Is
bands Of dark fur. -
Inc blouse consists of lace and
net suimpe and an odd little vest nor
,ion OF the taffeta with a shawl co,
lar that is partly outlined With ., ur
~, me lower half of the sleeves is Of chit
ION and the v neck is finished w,th ~. .
iit.le crossed-over fold Of the sams
Inc narrow underskirt is of tafpa.. .
a aou 'a never, very attractive tunic combine,
Dotn taneta and lace with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-23
LOOK ONLY TO EFFECT
MATERIALS AND TRIMMINGS MAY
BE HANDLED AS DESIRED.
Attractive Use Of Collar, Of Course, 10
Important-Afternoon Gown Of
Approved Design 10 Shown In
the Illustration.

1t is entirely permissible to do any.
thing one wishes with materials and
trimmings so long as the effect is
pleasing. No fabrics are so contrast.
ing that the skilled dressmaker may
not be counted upon to evolve some.
thing out Of the combination. and. one
may add, that fact alone is sufficient
to stamp the season as an interesting
and peculiar one.
The attractive use of color Is most
important and def touches count for
much. Sometimes the mere introduc.
ton Of foreign material, keeping 1t
to the precise shade Of what has al.
ready been used, is sufficient to give a
very obvious note of distinction to q
, costume. For instance, in the after.
noon gown here shown willow green
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-23
The Professions
CHIROPRACTOR

HUGH D. VIA. D. c.
Rooms and 6 Skipper Bldg, over
postoffice. Graduate and ex-Faculty
member of the Palmer School OF
Chiropractic. Consultation and
Spinal Analysis rec. at office.
Hours 2 to 4 daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The area OF high pressure. fair and
cold weather covers the eastern half
OF the country this morning. with cen
ter over the Ohio valley. where the
temperatures ranged from near zero
TO about 20 degrees above. Higher
temperatures prevail over the upper
valleys and Northwest, although Ii e
readings In the northern portion OF
the upper valleys and North Dakota
are from 10 to 80 below zero.
The pressures are relatively low
over the central Plateau region and
Ontario.
Generally fair weather will probably
continue in this section tonight and
Tuesday. with rising temperature Tues
day. The temperature Tuesday morn
Ing will probably be about 10 degrees.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday, IS degrees; lowest last
night, IL degrees. Lowest Sunday
morning Is degrees.
The Ohio will continue TO fall In
the district.
r. c. HOWE,
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10
HAY AND GRAIN
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

N;W YORK. Fcb. 9-Butter- firm.
creamery extras 27u 27i4c. nrsts g5i, n
~ .zC. seconds z4W g5c, held. extras O.
n q &c. hrsts 2aH2sisc. seconds 22u
2tlsc. process extras 22m23c. factory
gurrtut make. hrsts 20m 20isc. seconds
l9N1''s packing stock current make
cheese Firm. state. whole milk fall
ana summer. white specials frffIgtsc:
colured. specials 1NuIslsc. average
fancy lliu H l1Htc . winter made. spec
LiIN IF'l ff INr. average fancy 1Tttr.
Wisconsin. whole milk daisies I7a. o..
twins and fats t9r. Use. Young Am
sIi loss lIE ml7sr. skins 1ihmI4f.c.
EEEr Unsettled fresh gathered, ex-
trH- 32u33r. extra nrrfs 3uts ulIr.
.ts 1Hi- a. anr. seconds gSth a. goo. re-
~ N'tators hu'ef 2Gn &c. fair 20 good
sfu -ar. lower grades 2uggt. state.
Ifrrf FlNuuit and nearby IeuueTv
whites 3tm 900. gathered whites ape.
htnnsry browns 12a 22c. mixed coiors
.nu Sic. European fresh 25m27c
flour 0uic'. spring pateuts 81 t0nf
. 80. winter strHlEhfa 81 1874 20.
winter patents 50 fuut as. sprirr
clears - nHuf 20. extra 80 I winter
81 $50 90 extra So. q winter 81 "a
1 ? 90. Kansas sfruirhts 50 O5rf 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE. O.. Feb. 9-Wha,
might have proved "a serious accident
SSesourTed at the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs
street. Friday morning. Their two lit
tie sons Bernard and Leo. aged and
years, were playing IN an upstairs bed
room when the younger child lighted n
piece Of paper and set his night clothes
on hfe. BERNARD with great presence Of
MN, nind tor a child 50 young. tore the
quick action probably sayinz the little
fellows life. lie then screamed for
Ms mother. who was in a room below.
the blazing garment from the window
~ ne only other loss was n large hole
burned IN the rug. The parents and
their many friends are thankful that
the afair DID not result more seriously.
The large circular glass ~ the front
Of the Columbian hotel building sold
recently C. S"haner Bros. WAS broken
saturday by a ladder falling against
g. The glass front IL in two sections
ana cost over seven hundred dollars
when new. 10 will cost over three hum
ared dollars TO replace the broken sect
Charles Brattou and Homer Henson.
~ this city. are spending Sunday IN
Mr and Mrs e. - Meek. ~ Rcnaire.
are visiting their parents Br and Mrs.
J. y. Iudkins. Of East south street
Grant tarnNr. 0f church street. spent
sunday with Cambridge relative.
Erancis Cox. OF This place. Will 60 20
NliHnce Monday Tor visit with his
aunt. Mrs. Ellie Hunt
N.Y. Fred Cunard and daughter.
Theima. are enjoying r. visit ln Cam
bridge
Mrs John Frank Of Zanesviite is
here for a visit with her relatives Nj.
ana Mrs Joseph Palmer. ~ Vine street.
oscar PHILLIPS. who has been in Has.
a No, hgsrit1i - WheelinE. for some
time returned home Saturday
VT md Mr. Thomas uunv. n north
..N street are visiting relatives La
Isllllre and Weil-hurr
Mics Lydia lisher of HUNTS avenue.
Frtrf Saturday iu Wheeling
" - Porter. ~ Warren avenue. ia
rTfrur.
O. v Lane. sr. was "a columbus visit
or SHfurdHN
Mi-' cora Guudv ~ Hunts Dry
suuds STORE la IN the east rurrHsafrr
millinery and attending the OPENINGS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10
TONIGHT
Mayor Kirk Issues Call For Regular
Session-consuIting Engineers
Will Not Report,

Mayor Kirk yesterday issued The
can Tor council TO convene in regu-
lar session this evening TO take up
and discuss any matters that NAV be
laid before the body The report Of
the consulting engineers. which was
hoped TO be ready for this meeting
has not been prepared as yet and the
time Tor It's presentation TO council is
"a question II is understood that the
matter. however. will not come he
fore the city fathers until their next
regular meeting in April. They will
consider the adyisability OF closing
the gas plant. the report OF the differ
eht committees and other general
business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10
BY GEORGE McMANUS

rany at Clsrksburg. ". Va. Mr. o'Mai-
ley i- very prominent ln social circles
and politics and viii be missed BY his
many friends
I've Howsrs Pottery company com
merr'1 20 work on four pieces per Tav
friday and expect tn uc running on fuII
tine Iu Tie very near future
Miss Ethel lrHtf. ~ salem W Va
.- Visiting Dor sister Emma. who makes
ne. nome with Mr. and Mrs n. + Jones
MrF. ~. w. Wilson. grand cher ~ the
NLnitu sisters o. West virginia. ana "A
!trFe uIWher ~ the rydh ian sisters 81
..i- Guy Iu tlHfef class ~ CD mem
n,iT 70 Lftcton. ". Va. saturday night
The Hundred lodge attended and an sr-
lotaule time was had
W. y. Reeves. solicitor Tor The wheel
ing lufeIIigcrrcr. was .u our CITY Iast
week. erlHfriur the Circulation 81 the
taper. Mr Reeve a. rivinr tho city
thorough canvass and ls meeting Win
much success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10
HIGHER PRICES ABROAD ADDED
STRENGTH TO THE STOCK MARKET
BRINGING UP FATHER

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Higher prices
Tor American stocks in London stimu-
lated the home market at the opening
to-day. The effect OF the rise abroad
was heightened by free buying here
particularly OF Steel for foreign ac-
count on the early transactions mod
crate gains We're made by most of the
representative shares. The market hello
firm Tor n time, but eventually weak
ened. and gains were eliminated.
Renewed weakness OF "A few stocks
affected the general market and was
primarily responsible for checking the
dpturn. Rock Island common sold down
TO 5A. the preferred TO lOS. and the
collateral Is TO I2N New York Central
was again under pressure. and sold down
10 Sys. New weak spots developed in
baltimore A. Ohio and international
Mercantile Marine. There was a drop or
over points In Mercantile Marine AZ =
IN the outside market there was further
lehavy trading stocks of the standard
OIL group and losses OF last week were
extended. Atlantic refining siumpeu
1Ol points.
The copper producers monthly report
made an Unexpectedly good showing
supplies of the metal having decreas ed
4oOO,eOO pounds. Copper shares rose
sharply. Total sales 2sl 800 shares
Bonds were irregular, with pronounced
Weakness In few issues. Total sales
par value. $i.i5O,0O0.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10
WARRINGTON

MANNlNGToN. W. Va. Feb 10
eeuH o. Flick WHO has been IA The We.
ton .sanitar wv for Treatment died last
Friday nirht. The remains being brought
~ hl5 home in This city. kuueral ar
this time
Tho clayton OH company Campbell
Wen NO 2 came iu Friday night and H.
making ila barrels per day
JACK oNnlIev. the we'll known potter.
mas left our city and has accepted 70 po-
sition with The Clarksburg Pottery com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10
J. 8. bach. q Cos CLOSING letter.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-The London
market was firm and Americans We're
mostly higher this morning. The
event that was looked forward TO with
much interest was the copper producers
statement to-day the poor showing made
IN the previous statement not having
I made any Impression on the copper
stocks there was much conjecturing as
20 how further Increase In the metal
Surprise would act at this time. The
General expectancy was for an increase
OF about 100000 pounds and surprise
was great when an actual decrease OF
over 4,ooo.oOo pounds were reported.
copper stocks strengthened on appear
ance OF report and held well thereafter.
There. was further weakness in Rocw
Island shares and New York Central
and u. a. o. were pressed for sale at
times. Steel was well supported and re-
sisted bearish attacks. In the mercan-
tile marine issues were rather heavy in
last hour, this was due To decision OF
courts OF Great Britain in which II was
ruled that clause printed on tickets did
not exempt the company from liability
In Titanic disaster. Closing showed
considerable irregularity. support in
copper and Steel was effective while Inn
pressions were easily made in railroad
stocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10

Jones (whO has been asked 10 take
pot luck say. docs your wife know
I'm COmiugf
Brown tgleefullyl-N YOU see We
bad o. biz ~ row this morning. and
tier