davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20
POLLING PLACES OF CITY

Following is a complete list of
the polling places throughout the
city, the precincts of each ward be-
ing in numerical order:
First Ward
First Precinct-No. 1875 South
Cameron.
Second Precinct-Barber S h o p,
Ninth and Hemlock.
Third Precinct-No. 600 Race.
Second Ward
First Precinct-Second street, AL
derman Caveny's.
Second Precinct-Paxton engine
house. South Second.
Third Precinct-Cigar store, 1929
Mulberry.
Fourth Preclnct-Garage, Nectar
inc and Reese.
Fifth Precinct-Allison Fire Co.
Sixth Precinct-Sixteenth an d
Compass.
Third Ward
First Precinct-Friendsh Fire
Company.
Second Precinct-Central Hotel.
Third Precinct-Rotunda Court
House.
Fourth Ward
First Precinct-Huggins tailor
shop, 207 Locust Street.
Second Precinct-Hope Fire Com
pany.
Fifth Ward
First Precinct-Herr and Capital,
NJ. c. Shaffner.
Second Precinct-Chas. Adler,
Third, near Boas.
Third Precinct-A. Bl Tack, 1917
Susquehanna, near Broad.
Fourth Precinct-David Simons,
Broad and Capital
Sixth Ward
First Precinct. R. Miller's liv-
cry, Broad and Marion.
Second Precinct-Pvinting Office,
1405 Third, near Calder.
Third Precinct-Barber shop, 800
Reilly, between Third & Fourth.
Seventh Ward
First Precinct-Eagle Hotel, 944
North Seventh street.
Second Precinct-A. L. Taylor,
Sixth and Cumberland.
Third Precinct-Good Will engine
house. Sixth and Calder.
Fourth Precinct-W. Scott Stroh,
1913 North Sixth street.
Fifth Precinct-No. 1911 North
Sixth street.
Sixth Precinct-No. 1923 Herr
street.
Eighth ward
First Precinct-Citizens engine
house, Fourth street, near Wal
nut.
Second Precinct-Fry Hotel, State
and Fifth streets.
Third Precinct-No. 124 Linden,
corner Calamus, (Lee Kambeitz)
Fourth Precinct - Mt. Vernon,
North Fourth, near North.
Fifth Precinct-Garage, rear 1922
State street
Ninth Ward
First Precinct-Washin House,
Cowden and Walnut.
/ Second Precinct - Eleventh and
Market, Cozzolis Hotel.
Third Precinct-PaXton Hotel, 110S
Market street.
Fourth Precinct-Mt. Pleasant Fire
Company.
Fifth Precinct = ]. A. Rhoads'
office, Eighteenth and Hildrup
streets.
Sixth Precinct - w. H. Zerby's
store, 1451 Regina.
Seventh Precinct-No. 1000 Mar
ket street, garage, rear.
Eighth Precinct-Dr. Miller's gar
age, Nineteenth and Market
streets, rear.
Ninth Precinct-Eighteen and
Chestnut streets.
Tenth Ward
First Precinct - Electric Cycle
Company. Maclay and Green.
Second Precinct-Sixth and For
rest, pool room.
Third Precinct-Sixth and Emer-
aid, pool room.
Fourth Precinct-No. 1887 North
Sixth street:
Eleventh Ward
First Precinct-Fourth 6 Dauphin,
Reilly Hose.
Second Precinct-No. 1904 North
Sixth street, near PETER, Pye's
barber shop.
Third Precinct-W. H. Offender
fer, 1S46 Green.
Fourth Precinct-Ice cream par
lor, 1892 Susquehanna.
Twelfth Ward
First Precinct - No. 1887 North
Third. near Harris, barber shop.
Second Precinct-No. 304 Harris,
near Third, drug store.
Third Precinct-No. 401 Kelker,
Bishops barber shop.
thirteenth Ward
First Precinct - Store room, No.
1911 Derry.
Second Precinct-Carpenter shop,
No 1922 Rerryhill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20
PLAN FOR WORLDS SERIES

ny .1N5otfuIcd FFtsS
Cincinnati, o.. Sept. 20. - August
Hermann. chairman of the National
Baseball Commission, in a statement
last night said that the world series
would probably start on Saturday,
October 3. Mr.. Hermann said that
the championship season in the east
does not close until October Z and 1t
is the custom to give the contending
teams day to get ready for the big
event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20
NuNNEAPoMs WINS PENNANT
IA .dttnetrfci PreE.


Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. 20. -
Minneapolis this afternoon clinched
the 1915 American Association pen
nant by defeating Cleveland to 4,
while st. Paul was losing to Indian
apolis. If the home team loses both
games to-day, while st. Paul is win
ing two, 1t will still win the pennant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20
SCORES OF AMATEUR GAMES

Leader A. c., 6; West Fairview, 0.
West Fairview, Z; Stanley, 8.
Good VIII Jrs., 0, Leader A. c., 8,
,forfeiO.
Hummelstown. 6; Steelton A. A., 4.
Palmyra, s. Enola, q
Goldsboro, 12 Middletown. 7.
West End. 1; Keener 0, (11 in.)
West End A. A. 5; Hassler A. c. 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20
HARVARD STARS WIN TITLE
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 20. - r.
Norris Williams. II. and Richard
Harte. Harvard, retained the national
intercollegiate lawn tennis doubles
championship by defeating G. Colket
Gamer and L. H. Curtis, also of Har-
ward, in the final round of the thirty
fifth annual tournament. brought to a
close at the Marion Cricket Club Sat
urday. The scores were 1-6, 6-1. 6-S,
6-2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20
DARIo REsTA's NEW RECORD
By Associated Pres

New York, Sept. 20.-Dario Resta.
winner of this years Vanderbilt cup
and Grand Prize auto races, drove his
car over the new two-mile track at
Sheepshead Bay Saturday for ten miles
in $50 As, an estimated speed of
10S.03 miles an hour. The car had
a displacement of 274 cubic inches
and the official time was announced
as a worlds record for a car of this
caliber.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20
SCORES OF SATURDAY GAMES
International League

Rochester. 6; Harrisburg, 8.
Buffalo, 8; Jersey City, (hrst
Jersey City. 6; Buffalo, (second
Toronto, 6; Providence. (hrst
game).
Toronto, 4; Providence, (seoOnd
game).
Richmond. 8; Montreal. 2 (first
game).
Montreal. .; Richmond, 3 (secOnd
game).
National League
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 4: Chicago, /.
Boston, 20; St. Louis, (first game).
Boston. 6; st. Louis, 8 (second
gamel.
Pittsburgh. s. New York, tarst
New York. 7; Pittsburgh, 2 (second
! game).
American League
! Boston. 1; Detroit, 0 (12 innings).
| Washington. 1; st. Louis, 0.
Chicago, Z; New York, (frst
Chicago, 4; New York, (second
game).
Philadelphia, I; Cleveland, (frst
game).
Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia. (sec-
Federal League
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, (hrst
st. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, (second
Game).
Pittsburgh, 8; Baltimore. 4. tfrst
game).
Pittsburgh, 6; Baltimore, (second
game).
Kansas City. c; Newark, . (frst
game).
Newark. /; Kansas City, 0 (second
! game).
! Buffalo, 1; Chicago, 0.
! Central Pennsylvania League
New Cumberland, 4 Highspire, 0.
Steelton, 8; Lebanon, 2.
Middletown, 6; Hershey. 0.
Middletown. 8; Hershey, 0.
Dauphin-Perry League
Marysville, 8; Dauphin, 0.
Millersburg, s; Halifax, 0.
Dauphin- -Schuylkill League
Williamstown Z; Tower City, 6.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
American League
Cleveland at Philadelphia (two
eames).
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
| st. Louis at Washington.
National League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn az Pittsburgh.
/ New York at Chicago.
Federal League
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
! WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
American League
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
National League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
| Federal League
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Newark at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
| Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF Yesterdays GAMES
National League =

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League :.
Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis. (nrst
game).
st. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, (second
game. 10 innings).,
Boston. 8; Cincinnati. 2.
New York. Z; Chicago. l.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn not scheduled.
American League
No games scheduled.
Federal League
Chicago, 3; Buffalo. 1 (hrst gamee.
Chicago, 8; Buffalo. (second
Game).
Newark. 4; Kansas City, 0 thrst
game).
Newark. 6; Kansas City. (second
game).
Baltimore, IL; st. Louis. (frst
game).
Baltimore. o; st. Louis, (second
game, 3 innings, darkness).
Brooklyn Pittsburgh not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June 27. 1915.

In Eject June 81, 1918
TRAINS leave harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg a.
k:O3, s7:52 a. m. s3:40 D. m.
isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediats
stations at s5:03, s7.52. s11:53 q. M.
s3:40, 5:37, s7:45. s11:00 D. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at s:4s a. m. ais: s:2S,
$50 9:35 a. m.
For Dilisburg at 5:Os, s7:5a and
'11:6s a. m. 2:1e. '2:4o. s:s7 and sac
sDaily. All other trains daily excep:
Sunday. - H. A. RIDDLE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night School
Sept. z, 1915

Business. Shorthand and Civil serv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

the home of Miss Minnie Gibbs satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. !. \. Hoguo and daughter. Claire.
spent Monday afternoon AZ the home OF
her Sister. Mrs. X. T. Murdoch. Of Mt.
The W. g. T. L. hail was hued 20 its
capacity sunday evening owing Co. the
large crowd that came To- near the
splendid address by Rev. T. -. Wise -
Mr.. Milton Yost and daughter. clara.
attended the funeral Of Attorney q. 4.
tcrnoOn.
Mr.. William Colvin. Of A.artins Ferry.
was business caller in Coi.rain Tues
Mr John white. Of this place. was
calling on friends az Pleasant Grove.
Mr. IL D. White. or BeIiaire. vas a
caller Boz Culeraiu Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. q "a Walker were bust
ME f.dmuul bundF D. seriously lll a.
his home az thls place.
this pTcs have The whooplnx cough
Nus. Charley Lash was caller "a
Martins Ferry Wednesday
Mrs william Wear was a caller iu
Martins Ferry. Wednesday.
week ago aud broke her wrist is inn
Thcre. win be preaching ~ 500 D. 10.
noon. Every body welcome
Mr.. ~ a. AUI,r was a business caller
IN NJ Pleasant friday.
j
n business caller Boz tulcraIu. I.IuHv.
quite "a large number OF Friends from
foleruin attended quarterly meeting AZ
liarr efllle ThursdIg morning
Mfaa Lillian Kennedy. 81 rfsra.uf
Grot ~ visiting AZ the home OF her
aunt. NrF. Geo. TlnsnHn. a. elite place.
air. and Arr -.r.tu AMI children
spent wednesday avcrl1E ut the home
~ her parents. Ar. sud urs I.IuIy
ST. Walter Thomas and Ittie daurb.
tcr we're business callers in Coleraln
Merrrs Henry Beck and Charles Pull
ton spent IS ednrsday evening boz Mar
tine Ferry. ~.
Mra. HtInss. who resides ~ the hona
.of nor son. Roland Haires. had o. stroke
Monday and o. seriously co.
What might - been n serious acct
dent occurred last Friday evening when
"a horse owned ~ Mr Parker. OF Adena.
got friEhtened ~ piece Of paper. near
t0leraIu. The horse broke loose from
buggy and Jumped over barhed- wire
fence and escaped injuries Mra Park
~ vas The only one that received any
iuIurirn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
Probats Court
VIII Of 4. =. Matlack probatcd.


Jessie 81. Fligore w. George Cutsbsti
settled ~ costs 81 defendant
ohio on behalf 81 Sick gelas W RAY
land Coal Co.. settled az costs OF de
PENDANT
The Assessor 90 Amsterdam report.l
with a gain q $3.50 ln personal prom
erty.
Flori1n olcmylk vs. Elizabeth Ole
m}ik. divorce granted Tor adultery.
Wateriy Ou Works CO.. vs. ro-.rS
uff
Hamilton Rubber CO.. vs. T1ro,to
rubber 90. dropped from docket
Decisions hy the Court OF AurssIs v.fff
ilhfly 90 handed down next week TTav
nave rlFnf cases from other rounfI.s 81,
determine also the Sfrnff.n r.Irr.
The deed ~ which the rifts5grsi q,
wheeling q Lake Erie Coal MINING "a
Transfers 90 the Wheeling a Ease t.rie
.naI Mining GO. Dol this County r0rafI-
tufea one ~ the most volurinoff- 90
pers o. the Kind ever recorded No.. IN,
contained 10000 words and cost $50 Ia
record. The amount named in the frsrs-
action was flf1 900 Tho War1rfr-s. ~,
ice force i1 hIav these fHta
national BANK ~ Toronto w. r ID
.ollns e. al Judgment r1rfeasad TO-
f-to.al w. Porter. afflrnev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

General Improvement in business
conditions. with returning confidence.
has been announced In the federal re
serve boards digest OF reports OF
agents for the twelve federal reserve
districts into which the country Is d.
yided. Business conditions In the
Pittsburgh district are improved ma
teriauy as compared with a few weeks
ago. with the metal industry stiu,u.
lated by foreign orders. Clothing
manufacturers are reporting an In
creasing business and nearly every
where funds for investment are plen.
tiful
The Money Market
At present no new factors OF i'm
portance have appeared IN the none
tary situation and the plethora OF
FUNDS continues as large as At any
time within recent months. Time
money Is characterized by a nrmer
tone, due to the diminution in OFFER
ings Mercantile paper is issued only
IN moderate amounts owing to the
rather light demand OF merchants for
accommodation. although a rift in the
dullness In the business world is no.
tlceable. Interior money rates are
eAA'C oh'hohNtu anu n peter Demand
Is reported for sterling exchange and
rates are somewhat frmer. This is
due to the lack of offerings. for ex
change Is not making as a result OF
the Few ships crossing the Atlantic
ocean. The European war contracts
do not enter into the exchange situ-
auon as they are cash transactions.
Domestic Business Grows.
The past month has witnessed
greater activity in the machine tool
market than preceding months. Not
only has the demand for war mate.
rails reached new record proportions.
but domestic demand throughout the
country has made a great improve.
ment and better still with promise
of further improvement in the future.
The demand for machine tools for
turning out war supplies came both
from domestic manufacturers and
from abroad. The export trade was
extremely good during the month. es.
pecially the machinery trade. The ex.
port demand involved chiefly lathes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
GENERAL BUSINESS IMPROVING
AND CONFIDENCE Is RETURNING

and screw machines: and knee-type
milling machines. but there was a bet
ter demand for other kinds OF machine
tools, such as planners. boring mills
and radial drills. which previously had
not been especially called for. The
domestic demand was also for ma
chimes adaptable for making ammuni-
ton, and 30 heavy have been the pur-
chases that manufacturers OF these
tools In number of cases have with
drawn from the market in order TO
nave an opportunity 10 catch up with
their orders.
The Jltney Buses.
After several months OF experience
IL may be concluded that the utney
bus as a factor in urban and interur-
ban transportation has come TO stay
Not that all such vehicles now oper-
sting Will continue In business, as
some OF them will be eliminated by
the force OF natural economic laws.
while many others will remain. The
ease with which anyone can enter the
titney field has induced many persons
TO 20 Into the business OF carrying
Passengers about twon. so that there
must follow a process OF elimination
which will doubtless result in the sur
vival OF the httest and the strongest
financially until the business has got
ten down 20 a system OF operating
which can be relied upon as profit
able. But there r. another feature in
connection with the jitney business
which In some instances IL removed
from the field OF street railway com.
petition. although Il does in a meas
ure compete with steam railroads
This Is the interurban automobile ser
vice. which Is being provided in a
number OF localities with success 20
the operators and the public. In this
work there are large machines capable
OF holding as many passengers as n
talr-slzed street car, and still other
vehicles for freight service, the latter
calling at stores for boxes and pack.
ages in the towns and cities. much
TO the advantage OF those who have
the occasion to employ their facilities.
Important Developments.
IN reports OF large orders and in
quiries for rails. rolling stock and
other railway supplies for foreign
governments and especially for Rus
STA involving such great tonnages as
to Indicate gross exaggeration, but n
is true that a great deal OF foreign
business is being considered by com
panies OF high standing and IL il prob
able that there will soon be import
ant developments. A great deal OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
WHO IS PAYING THE
CHARGED

VINO 10 paying for the extra edition,
OF newspapers that are beIna 30 o.,.
ero"sly distributed over the City Of
Wheeling for the purpose Of esrryIno
the Smith filtration bond Issue7
Who 10 paying for the thousand.
and tens Of thousands Of the eadrs
tnat ere being distributed to eitIzens7
VINO 10 paying for the thousand, Of
alleged workers that are belno blr.d
to work at the polls for the Smith
filtration system7
Who is paying for the star Of i'm.
ported lawyers from Parkersburo and
local lawyers, who are CONDUCTING the
campaign for the Smith system7
Who 10 paying for such eminent Do
lit'eal talent Democratic, Republican
and Socialist. that has apparently CON
traeted 70 deliver the vote Of this city
for the Smith filtration bond lssue7
The men Who are paying for II nov.
expect to make a tremendous profit
out Of the Smith filtration system.
They are IN desperate gamble.
They have already Invested thou.
sands and they expect 20 Invest thou.
sands more.
" the Smith filtration bond issue
carries to-day the citizens Of Wheeling
Will pay the cost In the end. and with
q Will pay tremendous profit to the
promoters who have Invested their
time and their money In foreino this
scheme upon the public.
VIII the people Of Wheeling be mis-
lead into committing this tremendous
mistaken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

Mrs Roland TITIur- sr-rt c.,.-s-.
and sunday ~ GAINESVILLE. ID
NJ and Ms iiniy steer. n Cuifor-
returned home Tuesday
Mr. Lewis White. ~ UellaIrr d.. rpe M
"wednesday ln Colerain.
Mr John White was a husiners caller
ln 50 tiairs. lilc "Wednesday.
Mrs. Worth Colvlu AND dauvbt.-
LrmHs spent Monday a. the nome y 2
Mrs william Cultiu
'oleraiu saturday Afternoon war : vsrg
in,sfcrilnE same 'ulsrsiu winning
both games.
~ stephen rlpkins. OF Martins Fe,ry
Ief r. ThuradaV afternoon.
quite large number on Nasons fr ,r1
NJ tfF.uE ana vicinity passed fhr8urn
gierHln on their way Co Cadlx. D..
50 Flank FRAZIER. of 81, clsirvui.
scent SUNDAY evening in Colcrain
Mr Earl LeatherwDod. III Upland 49,.
o. caller iu ColerHin saturday
or o. the ohio valley General HOSPITAL
rfNfflI weeks $50. was able 90 Del
brought home Thursday
quite ere crowd attended the
ST. John white was a bushes. csIy
cr ln Ncuaire wednesday
Colerain thia aftern16r and g,'it. - ,,.
ferCHfiur game Ia expected.
Mr. james N0itEelt al Barton as
"a eaIIcr ig colcrain Thursday evening
Oh srcnding O. Few days M trIs pI.fe
Glass SO ~ c1lerHln Union eaEnsth
school met ~ the home 81 Mira g a.
.iIl'f' Sa' gf4aL aLtcrnoon and 1rssu
Cd. PRECEDENT Ermn tultin. arfrrfary.
Hazel FULTON treasurer. Efhrf ur~rsr
The Westminister Guild wiil meet %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
LITTI.ETON

LITTLETON. W. Va. May IA
Miss Ethel -. Caste has returned 10
her home after ashort visit with her
parents in Morgantown.
Rev. and Mrs. Orr. OF Hundred,
W Va. spent Sunday and Monday
With friends in town.
Mr. Gail FIougherty. OF Warrington,
spent sunday with friends in town.
Misses ALA and Cleo Nay spent the
first OF the week with friends in Fair
mont
Miss Lillian Courhlin has returned
home after a visit with friends in
Fairmont
Mr.. Frank Conway spent Saturday
and sunday with friends In Clarks-
burg
Swartz. Of Fairmont spent Tuegday
evening with friends In town.
Mr.. Henry Robinson. OF Manning
ton. was a business visitor here on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Musgrove and two chill
dren we're the guests OF friends I'm
Fairmont Wednesday.
Mr.. John Crow was business Wis
tor in Wheeling. Wednesday
Mr clark McMastcrs hg returned
10 Clarksburg after spending a Few
days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Albert McMastors
Mr. Thomas Henderson. Of Wheel.
ing. Is spending a few days with
friends IN town.
Mr.. Bert Henderson is a business
visitor IN ClarksburE this week
Mr.. Alexander Tchlnski. OF Fair.
mont spent Thursday evening with
friends I'm town
Misses Margaret Antnl and Della
Nillers spent Sunday with friends on
Kirk Ridge
Mrs. Frank Hoover and little son
~ WaynesburE are spending a few
days with Dr. and MrH IS. U Temley
Mrs. Konnle Bissett was shopping
IN wheeling. Thursday.
Miss Alice Miller. Of Endicott was
shopping I'm town. Thursday
Mr. Acie Thomas was n business
visitor In Glovcra Gap. Thursday
Mrs. John Riger spent Friday with
friends I'm Hundred
Misses Aria Nay and Margaret WI.
lcrs attended the RIP Van Wrinkle play
40 Hundred last evening
Mossrs. Robert Crow and Charley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

foreign business however IL conducted
with extreme secrecy and often de-
malls are followed BY large bookings.
as have been the case IN regard 10
other exports. The export demand
Tor machine tools continues as strong
as az any time since war was deciAr-
ed. the majority OF the buying beng
done by Russia and England.
The steel business has made salts
factory progress during April ana
May. as the bookings OF the majority
OF the mills were OF fair volume. be-
ing in most cases heavier than In
March. Many OF the companies are
new in the best position that they
have occupied FOR some time. anu
prices are showing increasing steadi-
ness. Quotations on fabricated steel.
which have been low. are showing i'm
proyement and the business booked
by the important companies during
the past few days averages a dollar
higher in eastern territory. The tuoe
mill business. however. Is eth back
ward and a number OF the mills are
In need OF orders.
The sheet market continues TO show
an irregularity IN prices and reports
OF less than l-S0c for the Pittsburg
district for No. IS are quoted. Never
theless the Pennsylvania railroad mas
distributed from 10000 TO $4,000 tons
OF steel. largely plates TO be used IN
the building OF 200 cars at its Al
toona plant. The prices for iron ana
steel pipe and boiler tubes have been
advanced 81 per ton.
Sash and Door Conditions.
According to reports. the sash ana
door conditions throughout the coun-
try are very gratifying. for the wealth
er has been favorable for building
operations in many sections and fac
tories are reporting greater activities
receiving a good run OF orders, much
OF the business being for special
work There IL every indication that
business Is going 10 be good this sum-
mer. for the number OF building per-
mits granted in a number OF the cities
throughout the country has shown a
great increase and a large number or
tho buildings TO be erected are or
frame dwelling construction.
Window Glass Situation.
Experts estimate that only 500 600
boxes OF window glass Will be on
hand when the present blast furnace
season comes TO an end. according 10
estimates made by manufactures ana
dealers IN close touch with the stu
alton in various sections OF the coun-
try.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

a large crowd from woodland attend
- the quarterly meeting a. Graysville
Thursday evening.
Mr. D " Franklin ~ Birch Ridge At
tended The business meeting - he quar-
ferly conference az Graysvilie Thursday
afternoon
Mirs roweu ~ N0uudavl1ie a. visiting
friends Or Hurcn HiIEr "a few days
Mra W D. RYAN ~ WYaus Ridge
whose Illness has been mentioned sever
al tmgs Dob this paper. continues criti--
raiir if
Mre John Hlatflrr ~ Hurch Ridrs
is visiting friends In Wheeling
Mra M ff MiIlrr end sons ghsrfrv
We Voter hUIH 20 GravaVf1ie who
haa been confined POI her home with nl-
De- IhLe o. Do about agHin.
Mrs. John Fnff. who has been srf.
ferinr with g-iprc is able 20 be ont
again.