davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13
Two.Eoot Vein of Tunasten.

Georgetown, Colo.-The discovery OF
a two-foot vein of tungsten in the East
Argentine district has caused a STAN
pede of prospectors to that section,
and Georgetown today Is practically
deserted of male residents. Every
able-bodied man who follows mining
has gone to the new fields and the
greatest of excitement prevails among
all classes of citizens. 3D.
The new mineral find was made
by John p Bowen and Charles Davis,
pioneer prospectors of the Upper Clear
Creek district, and assays made upon
samples taken from clear across the
two-foot vein show values of $4,000 a
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13
Mexicans Wounded in T Oliver Duel

Rocky Ford.-Jose Es~ ada, Mexican
beet topper, is near death and an un-
identified Mexican is seriously hurt
after a duel with revolvcrs near the
Saeath ranch. The stranger is being
held pending the outcome of Eser-
ada's injuries.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13
Boy Dies From Kick of Horse.

Colorado Springs. - Elliott Gen.
hart, the 15-year-old son of Mrs. Violet
Genhart, who lives on ranch near
Vona, died here as result of being
kicked by horse on the ranch a
week ago. The kick fractured his
skull and he never regained con-
Sciousness.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13
Copper Profits s4,414,5es in Quarter

Colorado Springs.-The net profit
of the Utah Copper Company for the
third quarter of the year ending Sept.
80, amounted to S4,414, ,5G3.63, accord
ing to the quarterly report of Presi-
dent Charles M. MacNeill of this city.
The dividends paid during the quarter
totaled s1,624,490, leaving surplus
for the quarter of S2,790,O73.63.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13
DR.. Rivers Estate Valued at $4,000.

Denver.-Dr. Edmund C. Rivers, who
lost his life by drowning in Barr lake
Oct "a left an estate valued at s17O,-
900, according to the petition for the
appointment of an administrator, filed
in the County Court by Arthur D.
Rivers, brother. residing at Balti-
more, Md.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13
Junction Levy is Eight Mills.

Grand Junction.-The city commits
sioners have made the 1916 levy eight
mills, exactly the same as last year
The circle banner., 1915-04-30

next summer, high prices for flax
in the fall, and very high priced
seed next spring? don't like to
advise farmers what to do, but il
looks to me like safe bet to put
in flax this spring. Sow it early
on we'll prepared ground. Think
it over, farmers, and see whether
you agree with me. The Exten-
sion office has employed a man to
devote the next two months of
his time to flax program, as an
indication Of its belief in the value
of flax.-F. S. Cooley, Director of
Agricultural Extension Service,
Bozeman, Mont.
The circle banner., 1915-04-30
Stony Butte P. o. News

| While Clint Scott and Georg,
Flick were plowing on the former
place last Sunday. they plowed u,
lthree bags Of silver, they were sealed
with lead seals marked III. M. s.
The canvas bags were rotted anc
the money tarnished, none bearing
dates later. than 1871. On looking
lover the ground it was found thai
the spot was marked with three
stones. in the shape of a square, the
money being in the fourth square
The boys, refuse to state what
amount. was found but say that
same will be turned over to anyone
who can name the correct amount
and prove ownership.
Ball game next Sunday between
the Brockway Eagles and the Wat
kins Sparrows. This is but a prac-
tice game and neither are expected
to run up score. over 35.
P. c. Floyd met with O. serious
accident last week when his sup
posedly gentle mare Kitty, struck
him while hitching her up to his
plow, knocking him unconeious.
His helper young man from south
| of Terry found him and took him to
the house where he came to, Floyd
cannot understand how it happened.
K. Kirchner of Antelope. creek
had a runaway on Lawrence Young.
quist's place, cutting two of his
best horses up. DIR. Pryne was
sent for.
Miss Jensen of Brockway has left
our neighborhood and gone to Circle.
This is marked up against Fred
Pardis and hereafter that young
man had better-beware.
Church services were held at
Brockway last Sunday. Reverend
Christianson gave very beneficial
talk. He should have better
turnout.
The circle banner., 1915-04-30
Passing the Hat

Passing the hat, passing the
hat! Someone forever gets busy
at that! Oh, it seems useless to
struggle and strain, all our endeav-
or is hopeless and vain, when we
have gathered a small, slender
roll, hoping to lay in some cord
wood OF coal, hoping to purchase
some flour and spuds, hoping to
pay for some ready made duds,
hoping to purchase a bone for
the cat, someone comes cheerfully
passing the hat! Passing the hat
that the buns may be warm, pas
sing the hat for some worthy re-
form, passing the hat for the
fellows who fail, passing the hat
to remodel the Jail, passing the
bonnet for this or that, someone
is forever passing the hat! Dig
up your bundle and hand out
your roll-if you don't give, you
are lacking soul! What if the
feet of your children are bare?
What if your wife has no corset
to wear? What if your granny is
weaping for shoes? What if your
grocer's demanding his dues?
Someone will laugh at such logic
as that, someone who's merrily
passing the hat! Passing the hat
for the pink, lemonade, passing
the hat for a moral crusade,
passing. the hat to extinguish the
rat-someone forever is pass
ing the hat.LBeaver V. Gazette
The circle banner., 1915-04-30

west. A total of 120 attractive
loving cups will be offered as prizes
at the show. Thirty large silver
loving cups will be offered as first
prizes to farmers displaying the
finest collection of ten ears of any
variety Of corn grown within each
district. The second prize will con-
sist of golden bronze cups.
BOYS. MAMMOTH CORN SHOW.
In line with James J. HIPS we'll
known sentiments regarding the
importance of the, part taken by
farmers sons in the development of
farm lands ia the Northwest, a.,
special feature of this show will be
the Boys Corn Raising. Competi-
ton.
Farmer boys from each district
named will be awarded for first
prize the same valuable silver cups
as are offered the adult exhibitor.
The second prize will consist of
golden, bronze cups beautifully en-
graved.
There will be sent out to all bank
.ers throughout the states named
printed matter giving detailed in
formation regarding the terms and
conditions of the contest. These
the local bankers will place in the
hands of farmers in their district
who desire to compete. Full par
ticulars regarding this Mammoth,
Corn Show and the prize COMPETE
ton can be procured from any To-
Cal banker Ia the states named.
PART OF HILL PLAN
"CORN AND CATTLE CON-
TRIBUTE CAPITAL FOR BIG
GER BANK BALANCES" is the
slogan that has been adopted by
the First National Bank of St.
Paul in its laudible efforts to aid in,
the development of corn raising in
the states named, and this show is
a part of the extensive live stock,
raising campaign that has beenaeut-
lined by Mr.. James J. Hill. Real
izing the necessity for oorn to the
growing of the live stock industry
of the Northwest it has oeen decid-
ed to make corn growing one of the
features of the campaign.
The circle banner., 1915-04-30
Mt. Antelope Breezes

Albert Schara, of Wisconsin, is
visiting his brothers Gust and Frank
of this community. Mr.. Schara
arrived here last week.
Henry Sommerfeldt has bought
another horse from Jack Hamilton.
Hank thinks he's a peach al
right.
Francis and Carl Ferch were out
looking for their cows, which had
not been home for couple of days.
Paul Blucher has commence
breaking, but he says it is getting
pretty dry.
A dance was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Ferch Saturday
night, and rybody reports fine
time. They danced all night. A
delicious supper was served at mid
night and in the morning everybody
departed for home.
Mr.. Ferch has lost nice horse,
we are sorry indeed.
The circle banner., 1915-04-30
Sow Flax This Year

Farmers do we'll to observe the
old adage, plant cheap seed
The over production of flax dur.
| ing the past two years has reduc-
ed the price, and has also decided
many farmers not to SOW flax
this spring or at least to SOW g
smaller acreage. Wheat, on the
other hand, has brought higher
prices and the war situation is
turning the attention of farmers
everywhere to the production OF
a bread crop in the expectation OF
profit. Montana has probably in
creased the wheat acreage from
25 to so per cent over previous
years. The British government
is using influence in canada, India
and Australia to give wheat pref
erence over other crops, to SOW
more wheat, if necessary to sub
stitute wheat for flax or other
products. Russia is urging the
production of wheat, and the gov
ernment is obtaining control of
great wheat reserves as a war
measure. France and Germany
and Austria are not forgetting the
need of great stores of wheat for
their armies.
These things will greatly in
crease the production of wheat
abroad while high prices form a
sufficient incentive to grow wheat
in America.
Should we increase our wheat
acreage at the expense of other
crops? A wise man said, when
everyone is going into a line OF
production is a good time for me
to get out, and when everyone is
going out is a good time for me
to get in" This experience has
been tested and found sound in
the experience of nearly every
farmer. Few plant cheap seed.
Those who do reap rich harvest
in most cases.
Listen! The great flax regions
of the world, Pursia, India and
Canada, are going to raise more
wheat and less flax this year. Flax
hasn't been very profitable recent
ly as farm product. Don't the
signs point to a small acreage
this spring, light world crop
The circle banner., 1915-04-30
Buffalo SpringCreek Items

Frank Magers and sisters Miss
Ursula and Mrs. l.. Maloney wele
callers at Pete Hanas' Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harms and
Children and George Harms visited
at Limmesand's Sunday.
Carl Olsen called on Dave James
Sunday.
Albert Magistad bought a horse
from Dave James Wednesday.
Dave James called at Limmesands
last Sunday Morning.
J. A. Floyd and brother left for
Glendive Wednesday morning.
Martin Undem took dinner at
Limmesand's s Sunday.
Tom Aarrestad is busy putting in
the crop on Mrs. Aarrestad's farm
this week.
Mrs. Albert Harmes and children
visited at r. Nets at Circle Tues
day.
Pete Jacobson expects to leave
for his claim on Prairie Elk this
week.
The circle banner., 1915-04-30

/ Carrie Sipple and Elmer Wilhelm
who are both working for Dan
Murphy were visiting at Nagel's
Sunday,
The happy bunch of McCunites
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nagel Sunday night. The evening
was spent in playing cards.
The circle banner., 1915-04-30

Willie Pardis. is now staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson.
Fred Anderson is now breaking
with his Bull Tractor for Clint
Scott. George Flick running the
Engine.
The circle banner., 1915-04-30

all the bankers in the Northwest
relative to the big First National
Corn Show, to be held under the
auspices of the First National Bank
of st. Paul, in that city, Dec. 1 to
81, 1915.
The show will be an open COM
petition for Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana, Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho. The, states
will not compete with each other,
but the entire territory is divided
into thirty districts. The following
lis the manner in which the states
have been divided:
I Minnesota. 6 districts.
North Dakota. &c districts.
South Dakota. 6 districts.
! Montana. a.............6 districts.
Washington. ....3 districts.
Oregon. .................2 districts.
Idaho. ........1 district.
The geographical divisions for
the six districts in Montana are as
follows:
District No. 1-Counties of Sheri-
dan, Dawson, Valley and Blaine.
District No. 2-Counties of Hill,
Chouteau, Cascade, Lewis and Clark
and Teton.
District No. 3-Counties of Lin
coin, Sanders and Flathead.
District No. 4-Counties of Custer
Rosebud, Big Horn and Yellow
stone.
District No. 5-Counties OF Fer
gus, Mussleshell, Meagher, Sweet
Grass, Saltwater, Carbon and Park.
District No. 6-Counties of Mis-
soula, Powell, Ravalli. Granite,
Deer Lodge, Silverbow, Jefferson,
Broadwater, Gallatin, Madison and
Beaverhead.
TO BE LARGEST CORN SHOW
This First National" Corn
Show will be the largest exclusive
corn show ever held in the North
The circle banner., 1915-04-30
Tussler Greek News

Martin Nancy has the past week
been very busy farming.
Owing to the hard wind last
Tuesday, Willie Pardis had the
misfortune Of his shack catching
fire burning same to the ground.
Dan McCugh took Wednesday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. G. john
son.
VIM. Christopher is busy fencing
lately
0scsrsP Pardis is busy riding the
eanG9 dAtA.
The circle banner., 1915-04-30
First: National
Corn Show Under Way

AS announced on Feb. II the
First National Bank of St. Paul is
now sending out full information to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
FINANCE

NEW YORK. Ahg. 2s-Culmuiative
Indications that the complications grow
ing out q the sinking Of the Arabic are
baucs OF relations between this country
ana Germany impaired further buoy
hncy 10 the stock market today. Para
doNically. the strongest and most active
issues were the war shares and other Sc
curities having more or less material
relation TO the foreign conflict. The mar
ket was broader than recent sessions
and railway shares Of high and low de-
gree manifested prominence at substan-
tial gains.
Dealings in United states steel again
so far outdistanced all other operations
y9s TO make that stock the ovcrshadowing
feature. II was one OF the several in
dustrials and specialties that recorded a
wide" opening. its initial quotation be-
ing based on a sale OF 10000 shares az
, 90 TO =, gain OF points, Later II
point OF It's high price OF recent years.
but closed at rs.
Other maximum gains OF the day in
cluded 131+ for Wiilys-overland at ISIS.
l3t for Studebaker at llTA, for Gen
erai Electric at l7s. for Bethlehem
brake at lBi.
gains OF 90 points with a new high
records for lackawanna steel at &C on
it's added gain Of : POINTS.
Canadian Pacific led the railways.
continentais. Reading and New Haven
showed overnight gains OF 10 points.
Profit-taking became more effective
in the final hour. steel and Reading los
ing I TO 2 points. with more substantial
losses in the speclalties. Nevertheless.
the closing was strong. Total sales l.
O60. 600 shares.
Bonds were strong. Total sales. Cpar
United States bonds were unchanged
on cali
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS

SUN SAYS;-WhIe the change In
the political outlook must be accredited
It's ruiz share responsibility FOR the
rise In stocks the main cause must not
be overlooked. IL is the confidence OF
~ =, ts1ilt an tnt Aututt OF tLe maj hel
TlMES;-A large part OF Wall Street
has come TO the conclusion that dangers
OF complications arising out OF the
sinking OF the Arabic have been passed
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE:-The
IL apt TO be an paparent Improvement
N not real one in railroad earnings
IN the near future, as we will soon be
gin comparing with a period OF ex-
IRENE depression q year ago caused by
FINANCIAL ANIERICA:-The stock
demand from the public is becoming
50 large as 90 absorb offers for both
WALL STREET JoURNAL:-The
pool IN u. S. Steel H. a powerful one
and Il Is said TO entertain expectation
mat the price win cross par within the
CHAPLIN & co. CAY:-The bear eie-
dition OF the stock market on account
OF the tendency TO sell L. s. Steel on
JOSEPH SAYS: - Watch National
suit and Cloak stock. II Is selling
around So and about to have a sem
sational rise. Beet sugar. Guar r-ro-
up. American locomotive will sell at
50. Insiders have steadily accumulat-
ed this stock s Il Is one OF tho coming
n big war order. The initial contract
il FOR 90 million shells received from
the Italian government. Triangle riim
Is very good. Electric Boat g. excellent.
Fl y A y G 1AL WS:-Considering
developing ndvices including additional
Indications that Germany wants no
break with tho L. s. the best securt-
ties continue TO appeal 20 the careful
alysist as presenting good buying OPP
portunitics on reactions. 10 o. safe TO
say that trading opportunities ~ such
have not been sene in the stock mar
ket for years are presenting themselves
and are likely 20 do 50 FOR a long time
10 come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
saE-Passsrson Co.
WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. %. rs.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
WHEELING ", We. Aug. %. rs.

NEtv YORK. Aug 25- Butter. steady.
creamery. extras f1c scorer gee. cream
er1. higher ecurugl c6ln 21c. nrafa
% Lsl.r. second. llhr n G1 &c
EFEa firm frrrh gathered extras 90
81 TlD extra Hrffa Lfn .Htar. firafa
22ih RI 90 &c. seconds ctug2c. nearby
hennfrv whites fine 20 fancy afu8 csc.
nearby hsuucry browns 81 120r
Cheese afnHhInr. state whole milk.
fresh. flats white and rulorft specials
13u f7itr. DO average fancy Ila
Flour easier. spring patents I'D o. go
~ a go. winter pafrnfe Sc 1N H 20 and
winter HtrniEhta Sc 90 "a -T. bath now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The low pressure. shower area, Is
passing on the north Atlantic coast.
and the pressures are high and the
weather fair and cool this morning
from the Rockies eastward over the
Plains states and central valleys TO
the Atlantic regions. with centers OF
high pressure over the middle west
and northern Minnesota The morning
temperatures in the Dakotas. Mime
sofa. Wisconsin. Iowa and northern
Michigan were generally slightly be-
low so degrees.
Fair and cool weather VIII continue
in this section tonight and Thursday.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesteday. 76 degrees; lowst last night,
so degrees; rainfall. O.47. Rainfall AZ
Lock is. LAT: at Marietta, O.73.
The Ohio will rise at Point Pleasant
and probably fall at Parkersburg dur
ing the next SO hours.
II. c. Howe. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Aug. e5-War and weather
were the dominating Influences today In
wheat market that closed irregular. a.
lower 10 a higher. with September at
ss'a and December a. s7Ac Corn was
atfected mainly by the Mig Tag course OF
wheat. closing easy AZ = lower 90 a u
= higher. oats closed unchanged 10 =
n a net gain on fairly active spring de-
mand. Provisions held quiet most o. the
DAY. lard being almost neglected Clos
rs higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
80 srRnEr suprnsArr

Brown Brothers 81 GO. announce up.
rauErmruts have been completed flf
-" 1000 French commercial export
credit
Independent wire manufacturer ir
iItithurEl district Idvau.. prices
Minority .fHuknuIIrrs 20 IufHrua.
tiunu. MergtuIlI. Marine 60. tu boz ask.
cd formally f. arfr r..UrEHuIz.IIl
plan IH.f.
district court Ertnf# New HaN.
OBJ directors amuHfI.I U.II uf purI.I.
lars
b. iucustriafa sGso. ur 1fGr,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26

NFW YORK. AuF .N.rrarffa
paper gh u1H Sterling r0.dav bills
1926. ferHud ffr. cables afrr.
Francs. demand t1f. rHtfaa rn wrrra
deunrd sffs Urtfna FTrt fIraa Hna
rnrd %. rnhIra 81 o. rrhffa darrHnH
20 taaIre NfH Hnr silver fIrs Nov.
frnr dol .HrH NJ FHgrrrrrrrf bonds
effHfr WHHrrrH bonds strong
Tlwr In-re r.sv f0 days fa '0 days
OF H1. rIH month Hn
coli rHrHN .f.HIr rfrr .. IHw Tn
ruling rsfe - fHaf loan q. closing lIT
ia offered Hf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
INITIAL MhRHur

NEw YORK Aur a..rbs metal rv
change nrnfaa
Toad ffrrntf- arsfs- not quoted
A. fo-frr f.rd .lt. fe 71. sr.Ifsr coz
Ina
$500
Iron steady ana urHharraf
Metal exchange quotes fIH firm f7t0'
aaAr0
A. london. Spot r.Hrfr eos ra. On
tlrfa Irn r1a r'oHf~rfrfI. Crs arsf ff
cff1 fa l4turra $780, 900. anfImonl
Ua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
Logan q bryan. Closing stock Letter.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-As "a conse-
quonce OF the reports that Germany
Il likely TO disavow the torpedoing OF
the Arabic" or at least conduct itself
In "A manner not likely TO produce "A
diplomatic rupture. heavy short cover
ing and moderate replacement OF long
lines recently nduidated occurred and
forced substantially higher range OF
quoted values.
The covering movement seemed TO
have run its course in the late after
noon and heavy liquidation was reflect
ed by price CONCESSIONS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26

OIL CITY ~. Aug 2s-CrnIIf frT.
nrrrs 90 Rune ff.71f. average sG.G0f.
shipments 1910. average e1.0Tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
MAsTEH WIRE FLAsHEs

BACHE SAYS.-Curb market was ac-
tive and frm. Crsmp was strong az 80.
new high record. Canadian Car & Fdy.
common sold 112. up points. Sub
marine 46ia UP -. Hcndec advanced
points 20 37tz. Int Nickel III. up 6.
Kennecott 37L up IL. Magma 1874
up a briggs Q3r95
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26

Believe the eastern and middle west
railroads including Eric. % e. o. and
y Y Central will soon show large iu-
creasea IN earnings Floating auprIv
Of these stocks not IarEe and win
banking interests favorable believe
that thev are n purchase
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Hogs: receipts
10000 head; strong. bulk S6.s5d7.5O.
light S7.25d795: mixed S6.5On7.s5:
heavy S6.30m 7.45: rough s6.3Od CAS-;
pigs 81 40 n sos.
Cattle: receipts II. 900 head. steady:
native bccvos S6.00n1O.i5: cows and
heifers s3.lo0 SIS: calves SS.5Od1225.
sheep: receipts 10000 head. higher:
wethers $3.50 Gas. ewes S3.75H6.lO:
lambs $1,000 $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26

nuarl.r rl.c.a a. ~. ita 90 n-a p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. SAYS Pre-
paratlons are being made az the steel
plant 90 begin work ~ once ON large
war order given the Tennessee Coal and
Iron and r. ". Go. for shrannol shapes
Wheeling and Lake Erie has applied FOR
authority to issue 81. 00O. 600 receivers
certificates to raise money 90 buy cars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug rs. '15
Range OF active stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange corrected daily by
A r. Masten A. Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26

SEW |HH. Aus .. |.ff.. Uf. so
December ffrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26

PITTSBt RGH. Pa. Aug. 25.-aCttie:
slow: supply light choice $3.50 9.7j.
prime t9.OOa94O
sheep: steady. supply light: prime
wcthers S6.15m6.25: culls and common
S2.50M4.OO: lambs S6.0OHs.25: veal
calves f11.0Oml1.5O.
Hogs: active. receipts Is doubledecks:
prime hesvies $3.50; mediums workers.
and pigs sS.2O q SIS: roughs S5.50 q 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
value GfS Bid. Ask.

ers Boston Stock Exchange No aga
fourth avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26

Sterling exchange market g. again
weak Demand fG5E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
Curb Mining stocks.
New York Curb Markets.

WHEELING. ". Va. Aug. IS. rs.
Reported by \. p Masten a Co. l.. +.
Brand. manager. members New York
Stock Exchange