davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET


The feature OF the day was the Al,
feet of the further rise IN prices min,
the collateral loan market The W,u
street banks and trust companies ar.
not convinced of the stability of thes.
prices. They are exercising Cara,,i
scrutiny of the collateral offered Recon.
nlzing this sign conservative brokers nd.
vised their customers yesterday to talo
profits. 1t would not be correct ner
haps TO say that actual Discrimination
IN being made against certain storks
But 1t il true that a higher pcroentap.
of standard stocks is being demanded
on each loan than formerly. Some loan,
have been refused because they did no.
come up to the grade and others ve,.
only accepted when they had been re,.
erOusly sweetened. Dividend PAYERS ar
non-dlvidend payers stocks thai have
been acting something like Bethlehem
Steel and American Locomotive are M,
welcome in bank loans except In small
amounts. OF course now as alwn,,
much depends on the standing VI ,is
borrower 1t is reported that one baton
OF miscellaneous industrials was ned.
died around to no less than SIX lend.
ing institutions before 1t was accented
The usual remark accompanying tho re-.
fusal was: I'VE don't like the stocks
and We don't like the prices bon
bring us any more of these stocks ou
wheels"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE,

great turnover OF fractional lots by
commission houses was again feature
of the market orr tho Consolidated k,X-
change Starting with a remarkable rush
ur IN American Locomotive many other
special movements on the side OF i'm
rrovcment We're developed. Such stocks
as Republic Iron and steel. America n
can, american Rect Sugar, Colorado
Fuel, Westinghouse Electric and Ma
,ional Lead were sharply advanced. In
the case OF American Locomotive the
first sale was at go, which compared
with closing price the night before OF
iP",. After touching s2r. there WAS a
reaction 70 81, but the final price was
6Oip.
Amalgamated Copper after opening AT
AS and early selling at 74is. against
closing price on Thursday OF 74A rose
10 30, hut closed at 75as For a time
United states Steel looked as ~ n would
be leader of the market, hut II after
ward reacted. II touched a high OF 5Sas
which was - points above its closing
price on Thursday, but It's final quota.
ton was -. II was tho most active
stock, l5,6sO shares changing hands a,
all stocks the sales totalled 5l.ele
shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
Bull TIP on steel.

The opposing view is that VILE sn.'-
ulation may have been carried 10 excess
in certain quarters II has not t"'.
in the case Of the standard stocks q
renewed bullish demonstration !r pos"
shares Will divert attention from
specialties Expectations of such 4 0" =
were encouraged by the action 90 S'"'
The advance above IS constituted Cd 4. y
bull tip for that stock. steel 'otr."i
IS twice before recently. Il Ven there
on the terrific uprush which Ra' az 81
the price 7'a points IN one daE 1909
Thursday Il worked up there aga N'--
terday the price went through, although
at 5si, IL could not he sad 'u
definitely entered new croura a
market reading OF these flurtu1''o-e :
that the stock encountered e Tx s~,'s
area at So and has been absorbing - :
selling since then. Incidentally, tie wee
common bull tip of the day V's ''f'
Steel was ready FOR another juTI
information was handed aroIN! 1o'".
dentially hut so that every ou" d.. 3"
district had II that q baton ~ e ''-
orders received by the Steel Co-p"-|' mn
would he announced on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 per cent for thirty to
ninety days and 5 per cent. for longer
bills.
Open market discounts. prime accept
ances, maturing up TO ninety days. 27s
M2i. per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 3ia o.
4 per cent. for sixty and ninety day bills
and for four to six months best names ;
A.. as per cent. for others.
Time money was more active at
steady quotations. Rates were 3h "a
81. per cent. for sixty and ninety days
and az per cent. for four months ;
3isM3s, per cent. for five months and
4m4h per cent. for longer periods.
Call money on the floor Of the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at per
cent high. q low. 2.
Domestic exchange in New York: st.
Louis, lOc. premium San Francisco.
6Oc. premium; Minneapolis. soc. pre-
MUM: Chicago. &c premium: Cincin-
natl. DC discount Montreal Sissy
premium.
Call money in London was !, a u
per cent short and three months bills,
. per cent.
Sterling exchange was easier. Final
quotations were: Demand. 4.1o 5-16 :
cables, i.T9"s.
Bar silver in London, 23i2d.; in
New York. 497sc.
New York Clearing House statement :
Exchanges. s3S9.341.5S0; balances. $19.-
577.i7s: Sub-Treasury credit balance,
s5S9,2SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
THE CURB MARKET.
Prices strong In spots-Market Rs
q whole Irregular.

Prices fluctuated irregularly in the
curb market yesterday. Business was
conducted on fair scale OF activity, but
the greatest interest was manifested in
more or less special descriptions which
moved somewhX erratically. Intcrna-
tona Motors WIS about the most active
issue and at the close exhibited an ad-
vance i'm excess of 9 pSints. The pre-
ferred stock was also strong. Electric
Boat and American Zinc improved sub
stantially. while Kelly Springfield Tire,
New YORK. Transportation and World
Film were easier.
Oil shares were comparatively quiet
and displayed no definite tendency.
Standard Oil of New York rose points.
Standard Oil of California and Prairie
Oil and Gas each declined points.
while Anglo American Oil hardened a
trine. Mining stocks were active in spots
and irregular. Western Pacific IS yielded
3. of n point.
Transactions in detail on the market
Yesterday were as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
WEEKLY REVIEWS OF TRADE

Dnns says: Progress in trade con-
tinucs and the improvement as "A whole
10 OF gratifying proportions. but there
is nothing In the commercial situation
resembling the remarkable revival of &C
tivity OF the Stock Exchange. with sales
OF over a million shares a day. This
speculative movement, while having u
somewhat stimulating effect upon bust
neee sentiment as perhaps discounting
the future. has no counterpart in actual
industrial and merchandising conditions
as they exist to-day. The fact is that
Hpancial recovery from the effects Of the
war is much more rapid than in trade.
although the advance in the latter IL
also considerable.
'"I'he cotton goods markets are active
ana the mills arc well supplied with or
ders. The shortage Of dy estuffs * felt
- a serious dravbuck 10 the trade, hut
there are reports that England may
make some arrangement for the relief
OF American manufacturers. Woollcn
goods arc strong In iron and steel recent
conditions of betterment are practically
unchanged and tn" copper market is
very firm. Building is more active. COL
lcctions. though still slow, are mproN-
ing. The winter wheat outlook is favor
able. The weather has been propitious
for retail trade, which is expanding"
RrddstreciS says: Passing of the
intense pessimsm So long ruling, coupled
with actual Improvement in many lines,
are the dominant clements IN this week $
renort. improvement is reflected in
brighter skies, better country roads.
easier collections, favorable crop news,
enlarged distrihutive trade, increased
industrial operations, continued whiting
down of idleucss and intensive activity
IN stock market operations. IN quarters
heretofore conspicuDusly pessimstic op,
tifnism Is being encouraged. an out
growth, perhaps, of public participa 70
lion IN stock market dealings.
yet conservatism in buying general
merchandise Is not lacking, some indus
tries lag, aud while there may he a
tendency to oNertalk the proportions of
war orders progress seems to lie orderly
---morc In the nature of a rebound from
Unfortunately duh conditions forced on
the country principally by the European
war, In any event retail trade is feel
ing tho influence of seasonable weather
heavier psyrolls and the better state Of
employment, perpleXing problems sur
rounding which are disappearing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
The Nimb1e Trader.

One Of the best known floor traders
was caught short In American Locomo-
tive yesterday morning. This man Wa
short at - overnight. Al the opening
he had business 10 attend to In other
parts OF the room When he got rouni
10 the Locomotive post he saw he STOCK
quoted at 6S. "Hullo, that's the pre-
ferred. isn't IT," he asked. A chorus o,
voices assured him 1t was really The
common. You are a lot OF damn liars .
shouted the trader, taking a chance m
the thirty day suspension rule for M.
use OF unparliamentary language Whea
he got the truth of II the real genius
Of the trader showed up. "A thousand
Loco at 6s-thousand at 81 :" he yelled.
Offering the stock down. Before 'ong
there was break to - and the trader
books AZ the close of the day showed a
profit OF $1,000 on his operations IN 'hs
stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
Too " uch,

II the stock market should continue
10 go IN without a sharp reaction D, VII
surprise great many observer who
believe that the main foundations ars
good, hut who also believe that tn" greg
rise In the industriais has brought l.o'
an unhealthy condition We cav 'f.
peCt almost everything in a w,r u'-
ket," said one OF these, but not eN"'.
thing To-day's performance WIS 700.
much for me Here's American Lo.u.
motive selling et 80 one day and a. -
a few days laieI Granting that 'e
company has received huge war orp'~
what Is the maximum profit II van E''
from IT, The mathematics of this me-.
ket are all wrong From my ubScrl
ton of (, crowd Of speculate. 90
been playing this market outrage. r
on stop orders. The market is Hurt-
combed with these stop orders - a.
they have had everything their own "H'
But sooner or later the law OF COM e.
sation will work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
Live stock Market.

FRIDAY, AprU IS
Rr'eipiS of bccy"s were AIl head I'm
,'Gd4hE cars for The market Sfo.rs
SAr" almost nominal I'm, rcr.iur a,n,
nrn.ls ana COWS a'lv" and o. Soc. nipha,
in"f TO choice steers were estimated D.,
nr',,g 81" $50 per. 100 ihs, bulls sold
AT $500 Sh.,H per 100 lbs cows AZ g. % .
Nh'''- choice 81 8. Dressed hcc'
was ~ some d"WtUu ami Nrm at l01 100
Tor CITY dressed native sides. with a N,flo
extra n""f so'''nr AZ l.lsc.
Receipt Of calves we're az head ali
Tor III" mHrEs. Demand was aattv. auG
prices %. - higher. With an carly rlear
sold at ',.a0ntlo 20 per 100 Ms. cuIis ~ ~,
$50 81 80 40 hutlcrmilk ,alyes oncr.d
Guy dressed vcal- higher At IL. ,,.lG, n,r
H. country dressed ~ llu19L'c
kccc!rls Of sheep and lambs werr z ogC
mead, including . cars for tho mako,
Prices we're rated steady for al, sorts avs
sradcs. Good Clipped ewrs sold a, 81 -
binary :" good clipped lambs Al s.7n
snhO. No unshorn Lambs or sprlnr L,'nhs
offered Dressed mutton steady AT t.,
l1' per III, dressed lambs at lG1IS,
hog dressed. lN'l y &c; country dro...i
hoih"us" lHmhs At tiusS 20 nor rarr,s.
Receipts OF hogs were 3HiG head In
Guiding half a car for tho market prinas
n,sner ".n neavy TO- light hogs selling
$3.50. ''' ''' IDS ronghs at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
Only Cash business.

The opening on American Locomotive
was the signal for its removal from thu
margin class in many offices. Only cash
business was accepted. Other indus.
trials were added to this list later IN the
day I'VE lost some accounts by this
action" one broker explained. blu, wna,
sort OF margin on either side Of tha
account can you ask on stock tina,
opens up Is points and then drop. back
10? Some OF our competitors took
chances on Bethlehem Steel and took
losses equal to many commissions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
DRY GOODS TRADE OPTIMISTIC
"EcOnoMtst" Reports Rusin-m Of
Week as Satisfactory.

inc brv Goods economist says:
considering that In many lines OF
dry goods the end OF the buying season
has been reached or is close at hand. the
business Of the week has been sstisfac-
tory. In some lines greater activity pre-
walls than in others. but everywhere
there is stability. coupled with optimism
as to the future.
1.-The embarrassment OF one Of New
yorks largest department store CON
Germs is not taken as an indication OF
general weakness. II being recognized
that its troubles are duo to specific and
individual causes which have nothing
to do with the general merchandising
situation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

Exports from the port of New York
reported yesterday were sc,S24,961. and
the imports were SO, 0G3,6gl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

THURSDAT.
Paid ny sub Treasury 10 banks. sehta. oOO
Paid by banks to sub Treasury. e,;bO. 900
loss 70 banks on day. trans
actions ..,.,,...,.,.,,,,., s20l 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid hN sub Treasury to banks 500 SEQ, noN
Fdid by banks to sub Treasury. 1879 OOo
Gain to hanks ..,.,..,-.,. . s1.ies 600
Loss to banks same period pre-
yious week, ,..,...,,,,,,..... lso 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR

DIVIDEND PAYABLE
7 cb'rh NN,o,,an u FERN Am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

Where "A e" folloys
a quotation II Indi-
Gates a bld or offer
fuJ 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

Total %"s today i 400 sharcs day 1914
Where &C follows a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
MANNINGTON

MANNf-rGTCE W. Va ne 20 A
we'll Estimated no 100 barrels III su daily
vas drilled On Yesterday 1n the Harh1rri
Term n.ar bore. no ia tho CLAYTON OH
excitement prevails over Dr. ava erer-4i
soon
The Hayhurgt farm is on warrior
'rreF nine miles from Nnnnfrrfnr mo
90 vas reached in .fhr Maron rrnd rv4
new n-aiilnq have already been made BIZ
waiter May ~ New ua-tIr.rr. t,
- J. position az the local n e. o.
Mrs W q wilson and wrs o1a-
mont
a bal clip on the p q 81 traction line
o. Sycamore made nj rnrfrHrrr fn frrnr
~ laerenEsra on al cars over fh1f lIrc
Mrs Thoa. IIendrickron ia home after
weesa v.ait win relative Orb CnI-
EtHei Erafr ~ Grafton are ru.rfr 10 raI.
a.ir"H bore fHr wrrH ono
Nice Hcha Narr is playing plano I'D
fHe UIrlr theatre.
Ni-a neryI Stewart wrr ..r.r ODD.
hr.rtm.aar holidays with friend. In Sow
81 anl wr- Fry, and batv 90 wheel.
where Mr rrfs lr dlinr come -Ir......
t1n anv
srs ~ p Beatty and u-. o. Dr.
'larte ere IaIIwnuf visitors trfnr
81, 49, pr. 20. ..fgr..r. 20 littsbrrrh o. trr.
! be- for xmas " '''''' VII JOIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
ADELE

The successful musical comedy
q Adele" which had Gears run in New
ork at The Lcnrucrc and Harris Thea
t,crs. and later scored big hit In Lon
don. viii he presented at the Court Thea
Ter Tuesday and wednesday. December
el-2E, matinee WCducslav. boy an excel
lcnt orEani1afiou OF singers and come
dinns, ono in manner such a. - scl-
oom attempted outside of the larger
cities. in respect OH scenic and costume
accessories
Tho Plot Of Adele" deals with a
young rIrl who g. too young 90 marry
In love with u man her father does not
approNo OF. because Dee is the son OF his
rival lu business Consequently. she
prevails upon her friend. Myriaune 10
BE- iu love with the iiar0n charles de-
thanuIlF. uohlrmuu without funds.
nut cannot marry him without losing
her dowry in nor late husband estate.
be- having stipulated Boz bis viii that DO
she marry. the estate BEL Co 30 elsewhere.
Myrianue prevails upon the Baron 60
marry Adele and leave hCf as soon as
the ceremony Is pcrtormer. Adele can
then divorce him. unc. ns divorce.
marry tHo man of her choice. The
scheme falls because They ram in love
with Cncn othUr. There are many bright
lnfa iu iHr dialogue nrf many laugh
anie aiiuHlor. ts1t orc brought about
Doe % most natural manner.
Tho cast ENGAGED be- one of tho b.sf
eyer SOM ouf uf Sew Nors. and includes
Myrtle I.-"tH. CLARA Palmer. charles 3D.
IuWtrH. Maurice 1nNIrue. TnfIx Warnv.
lrol tr.tr. sidney Davies. jules Ipaii-
D.. lnruthr I..fH. IirI. Hur.. rrI.eUIr
rnll.N. MUI lafot I.i.I.erluu. Leila
Ihornr Dorothy Fernando. EIio gr,r-
,I. vivian brennan. Isabel Carpenter
~, lhe most GORGEOUS aDcn iu many "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

shown at the Rex Theater to-day am
tomorrow. The Lily and the Rose
a six-part Griffith fine arts hlm. fea,
turing Lillian Gish and Rozsika Dolly
heads the bill. and viii include a TRAN
Gle Keystone comedy IN two acts. entI-
tied. The Great Vacuum Robbery" with
Charles Murray and other famous come
dams The Lily and the Rose" offers
one OF the most absorbing stories re-
Gently seen In the films. Lillian Gish
stars as the Lily. and ncr portrayal il
convincing as the young. pure-sOuled
Eifi brought up apart from the rude.
hurly -hurly world Wilfrod Lucas is
the husband. who has been "a man about
town prior Go his marriage. and who be-
comes tired Of matrimonial bonds and
seeks solucc In the exciting society Of a
DARING stage dancer. Eozsikn Dolly
The great Vacuum Robbery" "A Trf-
nnFlo he} stone comedy. IN two acts. fca-
turing Charles Murray. and the famous
Keystone comedies. viii be shown. The
action moves at whirlwind pace. and
there o. not moment without its thrill
or u.s. laughter. See this famous Trf-
anglc progr1m. The admission price is
only 10 cents. no higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

ing about the personality OF Bella Don
ma, this trc1cherous adventures who
lols0ns nor husband That che may be
free TO 20 TO the Egyptian for whom she
mas conceived an unCputrul.able pas
SION. she u thoroughly bad woman
an migrate. a cruel constituencies. viper
Gus creature who has nothing In her
mind amt soul hut the satisfaction OF
Ntr Vicious desires. Inscriptions and
uncompromlsing iu her pursuit OF self-
Eratii lea Ton. she had nothing ingratiat-
ing ABOUT her character. The sympathy
Mhlch Miss Frederick wins Ga that dra-
HSuc and pgthetlc last moment la
Whlcn she l. hduiahcd TO the desert and
niEhL D. not sympathy for Bella Donna
but FOR the great Pauline FreforfrL
whose beauty and alluriug personality
trcuscend even The rcuugnance 81 the
character ~ tho virginia theatre to-
day and tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
STATEMENT GIVEN OUT III ONE
or THE MEN FINANCIAL
LIZ INTERESTED.
Tederais offered More Than Big League
would Have Asked-To Arrange
Details Next Week.

CHICAGO. Dec 19-According TO n
statement made to-day by a man finan-
cially interested in the negotiations. rep
resentativcs OF the Federal. National
and American Leagues signed peace
agreement at to-nights meeting. insur-
lnS the Withdrawal from the held or the
Federal League without the assumption
OF contract obligations with its players
by the older organizations.
According TO this authority the agree
ment provides that the Federal League
retain its players until the opening OF
the 1917 season. paying all salaries
called for by contract. and reimbursing
clubs in organized ball. Another provi-
sion OF the agreement. ~ was said. was
that the Wards, OF Brooklyn. were 10 be
reimbursed for their outlay in the Fed
eral League by the American and Ma
uonal Leagues. This stipulation previ-
cusiy had been announced.
According to the authority quoted
above. the meeting 20 be held at Gin
cinnau. Tuesday. has only details 20
consider. Among these. ~ was said. was
the disposition OF the Baltimore Federal
club. which is reported 10 desire a place
IN some recognized organization. Other
questions involving the minor leagues
NO Mention Of Sale.
According to the statement referred
20. no mention was made in the peace
agreement OF the sale OF any National
or American League club 20 Federal
League hackers. II was said this was
left to individual negotiations II was
reported here to-day. however that
Charles Wee gilman Of the Chicago Fed
erals. and Harry Sinclair. OF the Newark
club. were almost certain 20 buy fNe
Chicago Nationals. and that 81 Louis
Federal Lea que owners were ewnc~tef M
negotiate for the purchase OF the ST
Louis Browns.
OF the ball players frcirsc4 o, ne
Federal League rosfr~ 70. o. &C. SAT- are
under Iron clad" contracts extending q
year or more. The combined sa'rriee
called for By their contracts amount "a
more than $500. 600 a year This. how.
ever. includes those under contract "a
the Chicago Fcderals. who would be re
covered by owner Weeghman should the
latter purchase the cuba
Inclined 90 BAH.
Some % the Federal League owners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
WCsT VIRGINIA. PATENTS

Aa reported by H E Dunlap. patont
lawyer ~ Wheeling W. Va me- pat.
Ont ofice records show tho recent A..
Hrn uf fhn following patents fo Wet
NlrrInia inventors Vernon Go0dinr.
C'arfshurr tack driver. Walter q
socFman. arslgnor of ocn half 90 p. T..
Luton. FincY. non anllrhfo ink we'll.
Raymond v Walker. Fouansbco. leaf
turning mrchanlem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

Ono OF the most dramatic pictures
or TIE current screen season is Judge
Not which VIII b. The feature Offering
at The Colonial theatre today and To-
morrow
This BE- a six reel broadway Feature
which has been produced by the Uulver-
eal Manufacturlug Co. with Julia Dean
ln fNr leading role. supported by an exc
ccllent cast. including that sterling
rouur actor Harry r Carey. who Az
ready has won Tor himself nn euvfabis
rIrDr in Che moving picture world
LHe uID'Ir. b.. fHH story uI an Innocent
e.rl named Molly Iiaudl1n who BE- iurcd
lh,n mock marriage hy Lee Kirk r.
.'.. i"Na gambler. 10 Dr. filled with
tufl' ..nr rr.unl nUd hcart-punchaa
" hich amaze and e.artle the audience
rlHlf fNrouen tnc entire six reels
HN.r Nnf was adapted fn the
screen hy Harvey Gates OF the Uulver-
COD rcHuIrio r'Iff ana was Produced hv
lnlfrl i4..uarL. director and co-sfar
win LI.a liaI in -fhc Master KEY"
THE LILY AND TIE Rosr
AT THE REX TO-DAY
Ih' Famous triangle program win ho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
PEACE AGREEMENT SIGNED
BY BIG LEAGUES YESTERDAY

the alleged agreement was suggested.
but men here representing organized
ball said there was no chance, that they
would start their circuit again.
According TO n story brought from
New York, representatives OF organized
ball were surprised at the concessions
offered by the Federuls. II was said
that the older organizations would not
have asked as much as tho third league
offered to grant.
Representatives who attended the
New York meeting and who returned
here to-day declined TO discuss the pro-
ccedings there. although President John
son. of the American League. said peace
was sure to come. He and President
ChivinRton. OF the American Associa-
ton. VIII 20 10 Cincinnati tomorrow.
II was said there was small chance
that the Cleveland American Association
club would be removed 10 Chicago should
the Cubs abandon the West Side
grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
EhszEr aAra TPI7

--tph S-Nocl rf-e ---f'f Ply Ttvs Can c-
Arg New vosE.
extensive BASKET BAH 4T.p ~ 80 ~.,E
They VIII leave Wheeling nest WfnI.tt
morning and will play corsscuiiye'r af
Fairmont. FairvieW sa1erl CTnrlrbu-a
and Eikins. The recent victory III az
local boys over SistorsFiIsa htRk Irs
created much enthusiast ou-rr 81.