davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
GROWING GERMAN BITTERNESS
AGAINST AMERICA


The hate for England, felt by the
whole German nation, is spreading, we
are told, and the American people will
soon be as cordially disliked as are
ly in arms against the Fatherland.
For some months past the German
papers have been showing consider
able irritation over the policy of cur
government, and the export of NUM-
lions of war is characterized as a
breach of neutrality, while the tone
of recent notes sent from Washington
to London has reused the German
press to set out very pointedly their
views upon the Presidents and Mr..
Bryan's sentiments. The attitude of
the newspapers has been supported,
we are told by every section of the
general public, and finally eliminates
ington protesting against our export
of munitions of war, complaining that
we tamely submitted to the blockading
policy of the allies and have been re-
miss in our efforts to supply Germany
with foodstuffs. Newspaper comment
on our policy has been more vigor-
GUS than polite, and 1t is worthy of no.
tice that such forcible expression Of
opinion is by no means limited to SEN
sational or obscure journals, as may
be seen when such powerful organ
as the world-renowned Kolnische lei
tung gives voice to the following:
"Mr Bryan has made himself the
mouthpiece of the brutal British
standpoint, which is based on force.
- American neutrality is only a
thin veil, behind which is concealed
eagerness to do England good turn.
Knowing this, we will be guided by
our knowledge. If America respects
brute force only, then we will give full
play to brute force"
Another influential paper, the
Frankfurter Zeitung, is enraged at the
want of backbone" shown by Wash
ington, and remarks:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Crosby Company, Incorporated for
the election of officers will be held
Saturday, May LIST, 1915, at the COM
pany office in Twin Falls, Idaho
G. ]. CROSBY, Secretary.
April 81
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30

Hand picked Pea Beans and Lady
Washington Beans for sale. Kinney
Wholesale Co. Mar. rs tt.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
AMER .ICA
INTENDS TO Do
WILSON'S Agl.g
is Bumped by Small One from
Behind and Occupants Are
Shaken Up.
~. ...ae,.rrp I. .nr.,,

CORNISH, N. H, July lO-Frress7
dent Wilson wax in an automoDlie az
cident near Newport, N. H.. tonigne
with members of his family but none
was injured. When his macnlne =
was stopped to avoid frightening q
horse. q small automobile bumped
into the White House car from De-
hind. breaking the front lights on
the small automobile.
The president. Mrs. Frances p.
saver. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
and Mrs. Norma Colt, of Washtngton !.
were shaken up by the collision. An An
Iautomobile carrying secret serves
men a short distance behind canle
quickly to the scene The secret ser
Wee men jumped out to see what was
wrong and soon learned that 1ne
presidents party had suffered nc
hurt and, that the i've men IN Gus
other car were unfniured.
General opinion was tnat n., lne
presidents chauffeur was in no way
to blame. His automobile was gong
1t comparatively slow speed.
The presidents ride took MIN hol s,ll
more than seventy-f1ve miles by Lake Lake
sunapee: During the trip the auto
mobile chased two small deer Iol
900 or 400 yards while their motnei
watched the proceedings from heet-
by field.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
FUTILE SEARCH
IS Made for Two Bandits Who
Held Up and Robbed Five
Coaches in Montana.
ssy Assee,A1.p eHsss,

LIVINGSTON, Mont. July 10
Search continued all day w1tnou1
bandits who held up and robbed i've
coaches carrying approximately fify
tourists yesterday. The United States
soldiers stationed at the park were
Instructed to search each camp II
the government reservation.
The soldiers reported to Colonel Ms
Brett. superintendent of the PARK.
thew were unable to trace the
bandits north or northwest OF the
scene OF the huldup near the juno.
tion Of the Gibbons and Firehoio
rivers. Colonel Brett has not yet re-
:ceiyed q list of the bandits v1ctli1ns
and their losses. .
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
AR RCHBISHOP QUIGLEY
DEAD IN ROCHESTER
Profound:L oqician, Scholar and
Linauist Of the Catholic
Clergy Called TO Reward
az A.eeclATEe ~,

ROCHESTER. NJ Y. July ~. ~
James Edward Quigley. catholle !.
archbishop of Chicago. died touay ~ :.
800 o. m. at the home OF his oroln-
er here, Chief of Police Joseph NJ.
The most Reverend James Edward
ouigley, archbishop OF the Roa.. a.a.
CATHOLIC Archdiocese of Chicago, was
Known asa profound logician. 9 schoi-
ar and linguist. and one of the most
unostentatfous and conservative ple, .bs
.lates of the Catholic church IN lne u
He was born in oshawa Ontario:
Canada, in 1854. While an lnia1' y
his parents moved to Lima, y; ~ T.;
and when he was three years old sI,, 4,
fanny home was estabMshed y =
Rochester. n. Y. He was the eldest
son Of a large family ana 9 reia.lve
the Rev. Edward Quigley. OF HUI, 9,.,
falo-took great interest IN nti. ~.
and directed his education from nus
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
VIII SON WILL
REMAIN FIR. NJ
TRAFFIC WITHDRAWALS
Proposing Joint Rates with and
Allowances to Industrial
Lines Are Ordered.
a. AaaestA1ae rnees,

WASHINGTON. July 10. Rail-
roads east OF the, Mississippi ana
north of the Ohio rivers were re-
qufred today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to withdraw tar
ifs proposing to cancel joint rates
with and allowances to industrial
lines which have been under suspen-
sion and investigation more than a
year. The commission VIII look 70
the trunk lines to file whatever ar
rangements may be made with the
Industrial lines in the way of reNor-
nation of tariffs. The opinion de-
clares that while some of the indus
trial lines maintain the form of com
mon carriers they are in effect per
forming only private lines I'D the
basis Of their rates revised
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
MORE BODIES
of Those Killed by Big Storm
and Drowned in Ohio River
Are Found.
m AasoeiArEn rRKss,

coINCINNATI, July 10--Ihe Ind
;np of an unidentified white man be.
Iieyed to be a member of the ere"
of the towboat, Convoy, late today con
firmed in the minds of the ponce au-
thorities the belief that All oI sne 70
missing men Of that boat nag pser yer
drowned in the storm Weanesuas
night ..a,.
cred from the river tonight bringing
the known dead uD to thirty-six. II
the other five missing members OF the
Conveys crew have been lost tne
death list will reach fortysone.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
AT the Summer White House
With the Latter Prepared to
Go.into Preced dents.
IMAY DETERMINE COURSE
And 1t is Thought President
Will Return for Cabinet
Meeting Tuesday.
az AnreerArEp rReas,

CORNISH, N. H, July 10 -Presl-
dent Wilson tonight was awaiting the
arrival here of the official text or the
latest German note 5esore dehnlteiy
dacidins what the position OF the
United States would be and oeiore
determining whether ha would hurry
hack to Washington to ciscuss with
the members of his cabinet.
or com terence 10 pc held here
next week between the president and
Secretary Lansing will Largely depend
on what Mr. Wilson will decide to do.
Secretary Lansing plans TO bring with
him to Cornish the official text of the
note and. will remain here long
enough to. discuss the situation thor
oughly.
To Be Deciphered Monday.
The latest word received tonight
was that the German note would be
In Washington and dectphered by
Monday morning.
Secretary Lansing Will come fully
prepared to go Into the diplomatic
iprecedents of the situation with the
president, but Mr.. Wilson himself
will determine the broad outline o1
the policy to be pursued.
| There is possibility that the pres
i lident and Mr.. Lansing will be able to
determine fully on their course a.
their conference here and that the
president will not feel 1t necessary 70
return to Washington Immediately
AT any rate 1t was though tontgh'
improbable that he would return In
time for the usual cabinet meeting
Tuesday morning.
Unofficial Text Read.
The president, in the quiet seclu-
s{on of HE study at Har1akenden
IIouse read the uno61cia. =ext OF the
Gernan note as contained In the
morning newspapers. but 1t was given
| out that he would not dicate in ians,
fContinnad On page 3. d1st sectIon1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Now That Germany Has Sent
ssHypocriticai'' Reply to- ts1e
American Note.
TEXT OF GERMANY REPLY
is Published in London News
papers Under Headlines OF
Carping EiacAat lions.

LONDON. July 10-The Germa1
reply to the American note, SUN
mary OF which appears in the Londgl
afternoon papers. Is the subject gas; ~
general discussion throughouf ~ s9ss
land and again the question
asked: .sWhat will America do
The views held here are tndtcAes4
In the newspaper headlines WnaG1s
dascrihe the reply as /: IAN Amazing
Onern: ssImpudent Claims t5yRoEs
critical Reply"
The text Of the German reply
published In the Sunday morntsa
apers. most of which treat ~ az %SA3S
most important news OF the day
Interest IN Huge Loan:
Outside this the public cont4m
to interest itself In Englandss hfses
war loan subscriptions to WHICH - - ~
still being received by mail and ~ HI
which the chancellor OF the axcnnQa.sSA
has expressed his satisfaction. saSS
general expectation today was nat
ffe. total subscription would reach
500 600 600 pounds ($3. .O00s00gt
000) and 1000. 100000 pounaHz
1$3,50O 900 ,00O) although some -
! nress confidence that ale full billion
pounds ($5, ,o00. 900 600 would pss
Ireceiyed and that It would not ssss ~
NECESSARY to continue to sell ~ sNsss lfs
small Subscribers through the spoAk
OIuC6 w ulCA 11Ot
Eent intention.
Many Of the more conserxas5Sss
bankers decline to announces LIS
amount they have applied Tor, z1nsS
/ although no such amounts as thoAss
taken by the three Joint banks Xesss
terda SO ,OO0. 900 poundsWeEs
made public today. the lisI insl.as91sA.s:
900, 900 pounds to 1S,Oo0sogg7
pounds. Barclays Bank. for exam
Die. applied for 100000 pounds:
while the Manchester and Ltyerpogaa
district banking companies aske4S
Tor an allotment of 5 900. 300 poNsacs1.
There is little news from southeEn
Poland, where the Russians -:
cording to their accounts, are dealvssss:s -
ing smashing blows at the army Oh
a Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, the adz
vance of which toward the Luolss
"a flwav received Its first check On
sunday last. Apparently GensrAs
Won. Mackensen. who is covering IT,
Austrian advance In the right gsstl
tween the Krasnfk region ana. sss
Bug river, has been unable 20 ren4ss
INV assistance or has wtthdraMn
some troops for an attack elsewneEs
Next German Stroke.
There are those who believe LnS8
ne1t German stroke will be fronLa!
one on Warsaw. despite the la1luasf
of the Austro-Germans on two pA
yious occasions to break the hnssa1
front on the Bzura and Rawka flNsz
Ohers again are of the opinion tnSst
ty-a Anstro-Germans are awaiting the;
arrival of guns to make anotnsE
thrust toward the Lublin railway anqss q.
attempt to outdank w WarsaW ITO IN " tss
southeast. ]: II
The fighting elsewhere, such .sg ~
that at Ossowet, shows tnat DOL
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
MEXICO CITY IS TAKEN
BY CARRANZA TROOPS
Vera Cruz Reports That Gen
eraI Pablo Gonzalez Occu-
pies the Capital.
tsr Assoe,srrp rarss'

WASHINGTON, July 1O-Generai
pablo Gonzales has, occupied Mexico
City, according to Information giSsn
by Carranza officials to Amer1can
lconsular officers at Vera Cruz tonigne-
No details were given IN tse lns,ss ilt,ss
sage which reached here lats toalsns ns
/ hut the adyices were regarded as
probably correct as the Carrenza
forces had been reported earlier ~ Z
the day as in the outside districts oL
the city itself. Whether any hgnting
took place in the streets or Wnelnel
the Zapata forces nad evacuate WAS
mot stated.
Earlier in the day state 1epassniene
adyices from Vera Cruz made II ciear
/ that Mexico City with more lnau
al. 900 foreign resfd most OF
whom are Americans, was completely
hen1med in by Carranza troops under
General Gonzales. The opposing
/ forces are facing each other IN lne
outer streets of the city itself. ap-
Inarently as Consul Sflltman reported
General Gonzales had estab tsaet ais
lheadouarters at Guadaloupa only
Few miles from the city terminal o.
the road. Wv . -
The fan OF Monclova In the state
Eof Coahn1la was reported Lole.ss.ls ~ ~
the Cnrranza agency, which ssala -lss =
Idesuatches reported the villa de1enos
ers mad been routed after pttcheo
battle. An advance against I1eur9sS
NiRras was In progress. the state4nsls ~
said and there were pantcs IN tns e
CITY. ii was, said that q Villa LoIce
Of 100 had been captured at Sasso5
teran. st+,,
Charles IA. Douglass, OF tins Guy
legal adviser to General Ca.IL aaE .sss Is
Who is now. in Vera Cruk telegTap paea e.a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
BUILOING Boom
In CHICAGO is Expected to Fol-
low Compromise OF the
Carpenters Strike.
az. Araoc,a1eo rNssae

CHICAGO, July 10-Today,s
compromise OF the carpenter strike 2
carrying with 1t the reopenii1g OF
building material plants employing
10000 persons is expected to re-
suit in a building boom In Chicago.
Labor leaders, bankers and bust
ness men generally predicted tina.
ali building records in this city wouid lls
he broken. In the past sixty days
building permits for structures 20
cost $16.O0O.000s have been taken
out u5s but work could not be started be-
cause Of the strike. .,s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Appointments
In the United States Are Made
by Pope Benedict and Duly
Announced.
-. .....e....11. .n-as,

ROME. July io.-Pope Benedict on
the recommendation OF the Consistor-
fai congregation has made the follow
ing appointments In the United
States.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas F.. Gusaeis'
auxiliary bishop OF New York, 20 pc
Sisl1op of Albany, \. y.
ssThe Rt. Rev. paul b. Rhode. auxil-
iary bishop OF Chicago, to be bishop OF
Green Bay, Wis.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
LAWSON CASE
As 10, Whether There is TO Be
New Trial May Be De-
cided Tomorrow.
: xAasne,A1se eezss,

rRINIDAD. Colo, July 1O.Argu-
n,ants IN the motion for new trial
for n .Totn r. Lawson, member of the
international board of the United
Mine Workers of America, convicted
in f,rst oegree for the murder of John
Nimmo. deputy sheriff, were CON
Guided today. Judge CRANKY Hillyer
said his ruling might be expected
Monday
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
MINERS STRIKE
In a Section of Kentucky for a
Ten Per Cent Increase IN
Their WAGES.
uy AssociATEo raEss.

PINEVILLE, KY, July. To.
Eiebt hundred miners working In
the the coal mines operated by the Con
tinantaI Coal. Company struck today
for fora a ten per cent increase in wages
me M 8 mines have been operated on 9
nan.,nfoni -. basis and the striking
liners : lin met at the court house here
and made application to join the
1Inited Mine Workers of America.
Practically all of the strikers are
Americans.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
MoFHER IDENTIFIES son

pARKERsBURG. July 1o.-How-
ard Rockaway, who has peen IN Jan
haTa since May II. last, charged with
Hhnrrlary. M, ar was today identified by Mrs.
y q Legrand, of youngstown, o., as
her SON. Hugh Buford. Buford was
!. s.S-r ,rasted .wit., Arthur Williams. also
~ ynunKstown. charged with stealine
an automobile from physician OF
that city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
LINCOLN FUNERAL TRAIN
PILOT DEAD AT SALEM.
lRY Associated Press.l

SALEM. o., July IU.-.
CHARLES H. Weeks, a wealthy
manufacturer. died in his
home here today. He. was
once In the employ of the
Lake Shore and Michigan
railway and piloted the train
which carried the body OF
President Lincoln to Spring
field, III
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
GATHERS IMPORTATION.

A0DocfeFGo =. y =, !. !,
HI. PAso. July -Brigadter
General Deyol arrived here today in
connection with the wo-f OF tne
american Red Gross in Mexico. Cen
eral .s.s pevcl is gathering Information
on the needs of northern Mexico.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

continue. on page 8. first section),
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

Local tllIn1le sl1OveFe Sunday
ana probably Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
OPINIONS

rs ANtlAL say There are the
the strongest indications that thc rail-
road list which BE- Ter out o. line will
move 90 substantially higher levels.
Rails are much otsr-aold offerings are
scarce. Fullish speculation shows SOM,
disposition Co shit from IndustrisIs.
decided broadening nf tbe market in-
20 the rails should ruitf that loud aHm-
nlinE rhorur hut wr de- mot hY any
means believe that speculation in the ln-
durfrIHIr De- over
WALL STREET JOURNAL. = The
cause &c the railroad advance BE- "a
rcarcify ~ Stoke There is selling ~
me Industrial hN WAY a. nwifrhiur boz.
Co ne railroad department.
HtEAIr -If fe ID more normal and
vhnlrsomr market than Wall street had
seen Tor RI iorr time
~ ENAL OBJ COMMERCE The re-.
poff ~ the steel corporation made public
fof second Iuartrr ia better than Eaner-
ally anticipated
NlN -Nrhf fn repeal ~ fhr er1mrr r
arf nothing more urErnfiF demand IeE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
FINANCE

NEW YORK. July 2s-Speculation
was on a larger scale today and M
volume OF business was even greater
than On the preceding two days. pass
ing the million mark. The spectacular
advance among the industrials con
tinued but the movement az a whole
was less impressive than yesterday.
owing TO the lack OF ~resilency among
the railroad stocks. Bullish specula-
ton In these shares was revived yes
terday. bringing about sharp upturns.
but today they proved less responsive.
They were traded In heavily but show
ed the effects " Intermittent realizing
sales. The close was irregular. vita
gains OF the industrials well maintain.
ed and the railroad shares on a slight.
ly lower level than at yesterday
close. Total sales were l.l3O.OOU
shares.
The Steel stocks we're the favorites
Evidences OF Improvement in TRADE
conditions increased the demand tor
these shares. The bullish character OF
United States Steel's quarterly state
ment resulted In keen bidding for
that stock. which changed hands IN
ARNE " 81 AAthHeAAh HAAA ~ -
rose 20 81. the highest OF the year.
The largest advances however. we're
in Crucible Steel and Bethlehem steel.
which established new records. An
unconnrmed report that control OF
Crucible Steel was being sought by
purchases Of the stock In the open
market was given in explanation or
the jump In that issue OF l5A points
10 $751; Bethlehem Steel's rise was -
points TO 269. High records also were
made by Cruci5le Steel preferred. az
1885,: Westinghouse Electric at llZ;
Alis-Chalmers 1t 26A and the pre-
ferred al 6SIa. Pittsburgh Steel pre-
ferred was advanced . points on re-
sumption Of the dividend al the rate
OF I per cent. The dividend on the
preferred stock was deferred on
August n. OF last year.
The rise in Westinghouse was in
%huenced by the company's receipt OF
a large new war order. the contract
being understood to call for suO. 900
rifles with an option on the construc-
ton OF 200. 600 more.
The bond market was strong Total
sales. par value. 100000.
United states A. coupon advanced
on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
oorror mARKrr-

NEW YORK July gs-rptton futures
opened STEADY october 1913 December
e. fF bid
Tho weekly weather report received
q hulIfsh Interpretation and iu rurnec-
Ton VIII further H~ufHfuTHhln TnrurIa
from private rnIrtes. started sn nrtIva
covering mu| fuInUt towards midday
which advanced rrIHsa t TO- Is r1in. =
over The previous night
SPOT cotton steady mlfdfrHs .Tl.
lands a. ar. no Gales
cotton fIfurfa closed frm October
l.. December 81. january g.
March fI'.f Mas ffn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29

wHEELiNG July ls rs
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
WHEELING w va July g. rs.

NEW YORK. July 2s-Butfer bare.
lv steady creamery extras fq2 scorer
-tlrr creamery thlEhcr frorfnel.
25H -5ia frsts. 2tts d2Gc seconds
--ir lfc.
Eass-Irrrrular. fresh rathered er.
lHla 2sc extra frsta. 2f0
ltfrc frsfa. 100 lutrc seconds. n
mi lsiac nearby hrnnery white. fne
to fancy. 1s0 2ec nearby hsnnery
browns. ESQ Z6r
Chccrc-Stoadirr state whole milk
fresh fats and twins. while and col.
ored. specials. 1880 0tfc. do average
fancy. 11tac
Flour-Firmiy held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29

NEW TOHk. July - Merrartf-
paper 8n3h sterlirE. eo-day bria
demand fTf1t rahiIe ar-
d rance demand fs.ef cables fsFs
MARKS demand SIS cables fifs Lives.
demand ff.Ia cables. HGTs. Wuhfra.
demand. 49, cables ~ Uar silver
49, Ncnican dollara ass Govern.
uent bonds firm Railroad bonds afrnnr
Time loans firm 6o-days ~ 90-day
aIU months "a
tHi onr atfadF HiFh. 2 loo
ruling rate fs Last loan. 2 closing
BID S. offered az 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
LOGAN $, BRYAHs CLOSING STOCK
LITTER.

NEW YORK. July 2s-The rails we're
inclined 10 halt while the Industrial de
partment aKAin sssumed leadership and
Tor the most part advanced buoy sntly.
marketwise. there vas not much news Of
Importance. but the Steel corporations
quarterly report he's stimulated buIIish
enthusiasm and there h. a greater dtspo-
sition ohserN b on the part of outsiders
10 enter the market on the buyiug side
ahe talk Go the effect that the United
states government - planning TO spend
ore helf billion dollars FOR military pur-
poses has encouraged e renewal OF buy
ing In the industrials.
II looks as ~ cftorts will be made TO
force a somewhat higher range OF quoted
values.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
O nARKnr

NFW YORK July FaAEnu a.rar
uuUIftII. tanfrfIrat So s-nn.naara
flHt refined afraIl.
Sugar futures Were 4lIafrr early 90.
oaF END at noon were unclaimed 90 7
Tu.rf nIFnar
Trade buying and "rrirn advanced
most ~ Che Iaf Inter end Too marfrf
.I0end steady Unchanged 90 r. rHIufs
nIFHrr. Gales $500 tons July 81 en.
-rrfemler. ass December $500
March 81 fr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29

NEW YORK. july aH=THa metal en-.
change quotes Iced Offered fs "a. anrffrr
rot quoted A. London led fIt fa 81
EuaIfrr E1r 100
Copper nominal. firrfraIFrF 80 nn.
Iron steady md unchanged
% $500.
80 London au1I copper M futures
lfH tsfa rierfrrfytil ffT. I1a spot 900
ilfH. Oh. futures 100 Anrmony 'l-5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
WHEAT

CHICAGO July 2S-Anxiety over vet
effects on harvesting Of wheat
Skepticism regarding the seriousness OF
aehsef from black rust In c-onsegusnc
~ Nnesl market closed unsettled = TO
night Corn finished at ac decline to
= ~sdNance and oats with gains Of a
naas 20 e, and provisions down 10 to