davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26

vanettI, brothers, were hunting ptar- migan Wednesday morning in Gran ite Basin and were about fifty feet apart when MoCris shouted a warn ing to his brother The latter turn ed in his tracks, when a wall Of snow bore him down. In relating his experience Gloyanetti said: 'l was bowled over and over like . bal and grabbed at rocks and roots Tn an attempt to stop myself. Finally, after 1t seemed to mo that had travelled about mile. stopped, anC after few minutes of twisting succeeded in getting out, l was coy cred with about two feet of snow, but 1t WAS soft: otherwise l believe I would have been unable to get out"
 While Morris Giovanettl was irantically searching fer his broth CT the latter broke from his tomb and the men searched an hour fot the lost gun. Giovanetti has scratches all over him as evidence of the punishment he took while hurled over the ground beneath the slide.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
NOME MINER MAKES STRIKE
 ON 4 TUNDRA LAKE CLAld

Nome, Jan. 19-Edward Johnson. a well known northern miner, has struck gold on Q tundra lake claim rear Montroville, half way be- tween Nome and Little creek, John son has been working under q lease. The strike was made two weeks ago, but he kept it a secret until today
 Johnson drifted under the frozen lake. He uncovered a paystreak four feet deep which goes 40 cents 10 the pan.
 Johnson says he has $1OO,OOO now blocked out ready for slulcing in the spring. His discovery is the sensation of the hour here, and a stampede is now on to secure and work adjoining ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
OPENING HOUR CHANGED
 AT THE NUGGET MOVIES

The management of the Nugget movies is throwing upon the screen every night some truly artistic and well staged dramatic performances featuring well-known actors and ac- tresses, and reproducing in comedy the most mirth-proyoling situations ever shown in films.
 The headliner tonight will be a two reel special feature entitled, The Faith of Her Father" a hu- man interest story of great merit, followed by Calamity Ann's Dream" and Her Fathers Daugh- Ter"
 Commencing this evening, the eI- hibition will start at so instead of at s o'clock as heretofore
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
EXISTS ON CLANS FOR
 NEARLY TWO MONTHS

Ketchikan, Jn. 26-As the gas boat Alert was passing Duke l3- land last week, Capt. Steers discov- cred a boat near the beach that didn't look just right, and found t 70 be a gasoline slooD of about 30 feet in length, from Prince Rupert owned by Emel Alfred Norman, q Swede fisherman. Investigation showed that Norman, who was on board at the time, had nothing 10 eat, and had been on the island, his engine having broken down, for see- eral weeks, but just how long the man did not seem to know, the hardship he had undergone having apparently affected his memory. It was with difficulty that he was per suaded to go on board the Alert and get something to eat, fearing that someone would wreck his boat if he left it. At las!, however, In consented, a line was made fast to bis boat and he and it were brought tc town. His mental condition was looked into at once and the conclu- sion arrived at that q few days Of rest and proper food would make him all right again. During his stay On the island he seems to have Gub- sisted on clans and crabs and such fish as he could easily catch.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26

San Francisco, Jan. 26-Prepar- ations for the largest government exhibit ever made by one nation at an exposition are nearing comple- tion in six of the exhibit palaces at Panama-Pacific International ExpOa- ition at San Francisco. The dis play is that Of the United States and is to occupy all told 173,O00 square feet of exhibit space. Its to- tai cost will be in the neighbor- hood of $500,000.
 Nearly every one of the te- partments of the federal government is to be represented, the exhibits being distributed among the appro- priate palaces. In the Palace Of Mines and Metallurgy for instance the Bureau of Mines is construct ing a series of model mines be meath the floor. In the Palace Of Machinery will be display of the manufacture of arms and armament and all of the technical and ne chanical side of the army and na- " operations. Here also will be the exhibit of tfe lighthouse de' partment and miniature model of a naval drydock.
 In the mines building also will be an exhibit of the post office de- partment designed to serve as . working model where all of the exposition mail will be received and distributed. Another working model will be presented by the U. S. Mint.
 The largest display will be in the Liberal Arts building where more than 66,OOO square feet of space has been allotted to the government. Here will be the American R d Cross society, with demonstrations of the work it is doing on the battle fields of Europe and elsewhere; the educational exhibit of the army and navy department, showing how our soldiers and sailors are train ed; the federal health department; the interior department with it's various bureaus, such as the land department, the bureau of Indian affairs, and the like; the depart ment of commerce and labor and host of others.
 Exhibits will also be made eX- tensively in the palaces of agri- culture, education and food products The principal display in the first of these points of popular interest will be an aquarium utilized to dem onstrate the work of the government bureau of fisheries.
 The government exhibit spaces are to be surrounded with q uni form balustrade handsomely ornd- mented with the natiOntl emblems. The construction work is under the direction of Charles H. Curnow and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
CANDIDATES ID .SUCCEEDbRUNER

Seattle, Jan. 26-Andy Anderson, proprietor of the Saunders Dredging Go. and George James, proprietor of the Elite baths, both of Nome, who are now in Seattle, have signified their intention 10 enter the field as candidates to succeed the late Senator Elwood Bruner in the Alas ka territorial legislature at the spec ial election in the Second Division, appointed by Governor J. F. A. Strong yesterday to take place on February 27th, 1915.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
CALIFORNIA MAN MISSING
 SOME PLACE IN ALASKA

Information is desired concerning the whereabouts of Louis Slaughter, formerly of San Rafael, CaliforAia' who came to Alaska ill March 1914 presumably on one of the fishing roats coming to the salmon cannef- ies. Slaughter is described as be. ing about 40 years of age, five feet six inches in height, brown halr' blue eyes, weight abou. 16O pounds. His left arm is tatOoed with the faces of a man and a woman, ana the initials Il. S." Information concerning the missing man should he sent to the governors office. Jl- reau.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
WHITE MANS CONDUCT
 Is CRIME OF ALASkA

Washington, Jan. 26-One of the most scathing arraignments direct ed against the white mans con duct" in Alaska towards the na- tives ever heard here was made in a report just submitted to the presi- dent and Secretary Redfield by DI, F. Lester Jones, United States com missioner of fisheries.
 He charged wholesale and condn- ued violations of the liquor resula- tions; and wholesale violations of the law pertaining to the ptotec- ton of fisheries and fur bearing animals.
 The report says that the white mans lack of caro ana regard or the sanctity of the home of the n&- lives is the crime of Alaska.
 Tn many sections" he continues wives and daughters of natives are Gishonored, and any resistance from the father, brother or husband is oy' ercome by either threats or bribe5 of liquor.
 "Wherever the white man has set tied the saloon prevails. Liquor In the hands of the white man has had more to do with the ruination of the Indian natives and the Aleut than all other causes"
 Considerable more Of the report is devoted to this phase of the Quej- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
HANIsHAW OOMMENsES SUIT
 FOR S15,O0O DAMAGES

Seattle, Jan. 26-Fletcher T. Ham shaw, a mining engineer formerly of the Atlin and Tanana, and one of the earliest locators in the Ch!s- ana placer district. has filed a suit here for $15,OO0 damages against A, G. Manley, J. J. Price. John McGlnn and F. J. Ives, all we'll known Al askans.
 In his complaint Hamshaw alle8- es he was damaged by defendants, through a mistake of theirs in at taching his bank account last Sep tember, thereby greatly curtailng his mining operations ill the Chisana.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
Interior Weather

Skagway, cloudy, calm, 26 above Whltehorse, clear, s. ". 16 above. Lower LeBarge, cloudy, calm, i2 above.
 Hootalinqua, cloudy, calm, 10 above.
 Big Salmon, fog, calm, s above. Carmacks, fog, calm, ' above. Yukon Crossing, fog, n. W. 6 above.
 Selkirk, fog, calm, 4 above. Coffee Creek, cloudy, calm, 2 be- low.
 Stewart River, fog, calm, , above OgilYie, fog, calm, below, Dawson, cloudy, calm,--.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
STATES GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT
 AT THE PIP. A.. EXPOSITION

is rapidly nearing the stage when everything will be ready for the reception of the actual exhibits.
 The government exhibit board, now in Washington, D. C., will shortly take up quarters In the Palace Of Food Products on the exposition grounds. Its personnel is as foi- lows: Adolph Miller, chairman, s. ". Stratton, F. Lamson Scribner, w.. de c. Rayenel, secretary, J. C. Boykin, assistant chairman, T. J. Taylor, disbursing agent; and R. E. Shannon, transportation agent
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
INTERNATIONAL .
 TOURNAMENT

Tonight there will be played on the Elks' club alleys another three games in the series of the Interna- tlonal Bowling tournament. The final of the tournament will come eff Friday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
GERMANS SEIZE WHEAT

Amsterdam, Jan. 26-AdSic"s lave been received here stating that all stocks of wheat have been seized by the German government ju order to safeguard the German bread supply until the next harvest
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
CAPTAIN ERDDNIAN SAVED

Berlin, Jan. 26-Captain Erdd- man, in command of the German cruiser Bleucher when she was sunk ia a running fight with the British ratruI fleet northwest of Heligoland ~unday, WAS among those saved and landed at Leith, Scotland.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
MANY TOURISTS ARE
 MAKING RESERVATIONS

Bearing out all predictions as to the effect of the European war in 1iverting tourist traffic to the Fa- cific coast and Alaska, fifty-five res ervations for the Alaska excursion season were received this morning Sy the Pacific Coast Steamship con- pany. This brings the compauy's reservations for the 1915 season close to the 200 mark, an un- precedented record for so early in the year. Prominent eastern and middle west capitalists figure heav- fly in the list. As the Alaska ex- rursion season does not open until sune, the number of reservations booked by tourists shows that east ern pleasure-seekers expect rush westward and are not taking any chances.
 At the rate at which the reserva- lions have been received in the last few weeks, Harry Brandt, general agent of the steamship company passenger department, predicted this morning that it will be difficult 10 obtain reservations for the South eastern Alaska excursion after April l. The company operates the liners City of Seattle and Spokane on that route.
 The reservations received this morning were made for fifteen New Workers and forty Philadelphians' the latter comprising two parties of pleasure seekers that will tour the west before making the north ern trip.
 As a result of the war, eastern tourists began to make reservations as far back ns last August. Five weeks after the war broke out, Sam uel R. Weed, Q capitalist of New York City, reserved accomodations for the Southeastern Alaska tri2, but. although he was far-sighted, he did not look ahead so carefully as a party of Boston residents, who made their reservations August 29, jess than four weeks after the be- ginning of the military conflict. The Bostonians reserved accomodations for next July.
 Inquiries are coming in at an as- tonlshing rate from all sections of the country" said Brandt recently. "The annual meeting of the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine, which will be held in Seattle In July, is one of the contributing causes. Many of those who will attend the meet ing are filing reservations for the Alaska excursions. Seattle Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
WORKS WAY FROM UNDER
 TWO FEET OF SNOW

Las. Wednesday morning at 1:3O, I've hours before Iver HolmQuist ret his death n 8 snowslide in Granite Basin, in the mountains raar Juneau, J. B. Giovanetti was C ught by a slide and buried un
 der a covering of two feet of snow
 J. B. Gioyanetu and Morris Gio-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
TODAYS VAR
 DISPATCHES

London, Jan. 26-With great and .,cciSiye battles soon to be fought lu,uSt within her front door, Ru- rruuia k undecided as to whether uI iut it would be advisable for her i,. take sides in the great European .nufliCt.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
RrMANIA IS MUCH ALARMED

Vienna, Jan. 26-It is understood lhat the Rumanian government ls nurh alarmed over the news of the ,arcntly reported Austrian victories sI BuCkuwinS.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
AUSTRIAN CRUISER SUNK

Venice, Jan. 26-An Austrian cruiser, name unknown, is reported from Trieste to have struck a float ing mine yesterday near Brioni is- arnd, Austria, and sunk.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
SINK TURKISH STEAMER

St. Petersburg, Jan. 26-The Rus an Black Sea squadron yesterday -unk the Turkish steamer GeorgoiS, which had on board an entire fleet rr sixteen aeroplanes.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26
REINFORCED BY COssACKS

Athens, Jan. 26-A rumOr Is cur ent here today that the Servlan army has been strongly re-inforc- d by COSSaCks.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-26

The Princess May will be in skagway tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, with 13 passengers and S2 tons of cargo. She will sail south tomorrw night at her usual time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
MORE PROGRESS
In the direction Of Increased Trade
Noted In the the Weekly Review
Of Trade by The Dun Company.

NEW YORK. Feb. I9-Dun's
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will a y
some further progress is noted in
the direction OF increased trade. al
though conditions are more irregular
and do not apply with equal accur-
acy TO all sections and all branches
OF business. The west. owing TO the
great demand and high prices for
wheat. is more prosperous than other
parts OF the country. Conditions in
the south have been improved by the
larger exports Of cotton. but that sec.
ton still feels the effects OF recent
depression.
Taking everything into 'considera-
ton, while the business situation is
sun controlled by conservatism,
prompted by unprecedented world
conditions. IL is steadily gaining in
strength and activity. and the rate
OF progress, while 10 seems slow from
week to week. IS remarkable indeed
when measured by months.
Failures in the United States for
the week number GG4. compared with
2S6 the corresponding week of last
year. In Canada failures numbered
Sc against 80 of last year.
Bank clearinEs for the week Clve
days. amounted TO S2.5Sf.55g4l9, a
decrease OF IA per cent. as conpar
60 with the same week last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
"|NOSTRIOLA" FINE
FOR "STUFFY"HEAD
COLDS OR CAIARRH
You mnst ~ NOsTRInLA-

q small trial size tube. which you
can get az any drug store viii be-
enough TO show what 90 will do.
NOSTRIOLA Is certainly tine for
Colds. Group. Nasal Catarrh. Hay
Power and kindred affections. You
Just apply a little TO nostrils and at
once. head is clear AZ n bell. Won
breathe freely and you distinctly feel
your cold breaking uD and leaving
you.
The nostrils and tho air passages
are the breeding places for disease.
breeding germs when the membrane
are sore n infamed. you catch cold
ensily. and colds lead 20 Catarrh
NOSTRlOLA is intended to soothe
ana strengthen the Innings Of The air
passages 30 they q resist and throw
on colds
Get a small tube 20 Try. All drug.
cist7 sell and recommend NOsTR.
OLA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

t.st church wednesday afternoon in the
church uarlorE.
Miss set Esu has returned Co hrr
home Iu ClHTuEtoU. after "a brief visit
with Miss Clce ~ftalsy.
Mrs Annie Elder sftrbary has r1r.
tH llrkHrHhurE and Marietta fp lIaIt
rsluHE,a FOR several days.
D. d. Wagner manage OF the D j.
DAWN a.. I,ft I]Huradlv ON On business
trio iH Wooster. Cleveland. and other
points i1 ohio.
Mrs. frHu Mckay was hostess 90 the
liunH Mission and Aid Circle OF the
IU N"frrIIU church Thursday nc her
bonn. HU Main street.
NrH jack kIrkHII auI her house guest
Mo- ' Earnest UT TIftHhura Mira.
D. $751;. Oh. uuff and Mrs IS o. aHfr. were
entertained Thursday IF Miss Eva Nose
'. H. H.r how're ir -nrfIa ohio
Mrs" and Mrs. M. D. I.TIr and THrrF.
..r II.E. ~rt visiting friends boz ulr..I-
.ra #HI rIffaHurrH.
'.r. MARTIN. .f N-HnrfUEfur Ia ur.rH.
Cow . iH. guest .I HI. Mother.
hra g. E Kerr entertained The mem.
Don. N.I sunday school Clues. Thurs.
i.F .f.nInE ni u"r home uu FIreIrIa
Nr. NrreHr.f A. Preston. vF. H.H
n.n .rrudIng several months with Haf
..'.r N.. I.ui" O. Alder. I.r ...f.r.
dHE ..r N~Hah.u.f.U and I~IffaIIrrH. d..
q. El.f relatives and frIrHd. U.f.r. I.H.
irE Tor Dor home. in HaakurrH. OKLA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
SISTERSVILLB

SlSTERSNILLE W. We. Feb 70. -
Word has been received here Of the death
. ORA 'r Who I b5s bsa, ~ 6,gmwriEht
LcNsr TIE was O. brother Of Mrs. CHARLES
Williamson Of this city.
W. j. Cummings hes returned from
n cuisines trip Co.. salem. W. Va.
Mrs. Homer DUDLEY end Mrs Foster
'arrHII m fhH South Side spent Wsdusa-
day Zoo Wheeling.
Miss Mary Williams fe spending the
weekend at her home near New Mat
Homer rpies. Of New Msrtinsymc vas
me guest ~ friends rs-. '8rf evening
5 Harrir Hrl g. 49,. Hausbt -
the ohio edo l.ft Cor Akron. vhsr, rH,v
viii Do employed
Nj md Mrs Frsnk ustars. of Par
ua tHe guests uf Mr and Nra.
Miss Julia Cumm.res OF Bradford. "a
h.-lIIrE Hr end Mrs. w.. DE- Cum.
Wiuss no Brown Betty street.
Nlea ava whit. Hta HHu. fu Nrr...fn
.r.HI several lHf With relatives and
B. N-rtIr. vino ra. b.-,n .rsrd.nr
E,'sl,g- Hi points Boo Ohio uaa re-
THe i1dI.s Guild ~ &c. rlur- church
NO. ai 'h' bonn. nf hrH se1rEe straa.e
Mrs p.kes 20 uF.. and wr g..ra.
IlIrfrUu entertained ffU CARROLL .#.....
~ fha ~ o. church or fHl bone of ire
is fr. Guest af SIR HrH Hr. u D. smith
-r. IT D. 'Hu.U Hr. returned home
fr TrrEarHH Hr. sr.. being .n. ri.rf .f
l.r m.frfr Wr. d Barber 1uT N-
Ta.E KIHkHrH
IHs NIsa. HIrIi. .HH -HHF r.sf ..
i.rIuf.rN IH wen. .H. guest. .| .H.Ir
uncle .rI .Hrf Me-. HH. Wr. HTEIH s.
Fischer fH.a week.
. D. Irawr leaves T.fHH r.r C.r.fr.
rIfi WHOM. H. "II ".aI. I.# ~HHu#H..r
Mr. E D. MI|||Hr|. ..r H '# HH.
Mr. Hu. Mr. Willard Spence. have
gone f. II.usEIIIr I. fH Ff..n. f.. fI.
uer1l Hf tnr Itff.rH father Nr Rams.
dell
Accommodation frrttr
N hfE IT INU OF NHI." H...HfH. I.'f
HI ST D. Talbot HHH ..H. fH E#u
NgrtlresiIr fH rpend several days with
Nr# U b. Anderson who rsa ...r fHa
quest of Dor rfa.rr NrH 49, or H.Im.a
r.'lrl.d Orb H.r bonn. BOO rHra.r.llrF
NsTr.H.HF.
Nra o. sharp rra I.r ..r rsI.s...
hurr f" rI.t Mra Ernest Williamson
Nr 1T. I Smith H". returned from
Mhr.'Irr HrH aIrft.I"# lHI. who're
Ohio spent several TH.# with relative.
NIr. UrfUr U.Iu. who Era been the
ruHef uI ST. end N"H Vs. r Ur rHI
..ft Thursday Cor Dor HHua IH UareIfHu
wr srI vrr- p C Beaver and family
Irf Thur.ITf fnr ETaf II.rruHHI ohio
Hl-r9 fN"E WIN make fh.fr TIfur. BONE
Mrs Do D. Locke Nr Joseph Ir.HInn D
Peter Toy aud Mise Nrff.a Hir.
entertained tIs Ladies hif OF fHr urp- I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
FINANCIAL.
Bank of Ohio Valley
WHEELING. ". Va
Resources over One Miilinn
Dollars.
PAYS 90 on TINE BEFCsrTa

.st.r are the guests of R D..
INumHr and wife
Str and Mra H o. Holder have roe
'Iruri tu Canton
Size John Swan of earrrf.trr Il.
With relatives here.
from New orleans
Roscoe AHErrmHr woe here from ...
HW.". I f.u HHEH rr.rrfI..
IHH from I-Hff#..rs
IHHf week
Il.s Irsa.u of .H.rer Wylr.rF 3D..
H... relative. .."H
r. r.Hff ono carries U SNYDER are
nom. I.Hm New York U.fT.
q d.. IH.I.IUH w.| H" .u Cincinnati r.r
".H attending H meeting Hf HehuUI
.UHTInfHrHfn".
- p I.r n.. called tr N~auufnatou. W
tive
N.es N~.1rEar.f Holmes he's returned
fr.r -.'un whore che vas enrarsf Oh
uurHIur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
FINANCE

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-In the alb
Of definite Developments, Wall
Street today continued its waiting at
titude. Trading was the highest OF
any recent session and price move
ments were unusually narrow, only a
few OF the prominent stocks varying
as much as a point In either direc-
ton.
Inactive s%pecialties such az Tennes-
see Copper. Pittsburg Coal preferred,
Union Bag and Paper preferred, Ma
Ilonal Biscuit preferred and Lorillard
TOBACCO preferred were heavy. Amer
lean Car and Foundry and May De
partment Stores preferred were added
10 the already large list OF securities
selling at minimum prices. The list
eased of in the afternoon on news
that the British admiralty had order
ed a suspension OF travel between
England and the continent and closed
with a heavy tone.
Bank clearings in the leading cities
OF the country point to Improvement
in general trade.
Foreign exchange was again steady.
Money rates for the longer maturities
hardened a trihe. but for the shorter
periods supply continued in excess OF
requirements.
Foreign advices dealt mainly with
the surpassed terms Of the next Ger
manswar loan. which will probably be
on a i've per cent basis. London's
markets. on the surface at least. failed
70 fife the Inauguration OF her ne
my's marine decree.
Total sales. 1890.
Bonds followed the coures OF he
stock market, with further recessions
In investment issues. Total sales. par
value, 81 800, 900.
United States government bonds
were unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
"t"rs E1gs s1d Cheese.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19-Eutter-Frm.
freamer extras coz scor"p 3lW8It4c.
creamery lhigher scOring) 22Ng2Rc.
creamery first. ESQ soc: seconds. % ~
27iaC.
Eggs-strong: fresh gathered extras
sVN = slc; extras ursts. soc. Irsts. %
merry whites. 8Tc
Cheese steady; state. whole milk. held
special. l7h m17hc; do average fancy.
10 y 70 lie.
F1our-Erm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Feb. is-Despit. strong
and excited market conditions AT Liver
pool a fresh advance OF 81 cents here
IN the price Of wheat today was more
than wiped out Foreign buyinE in the
United states seemed TO have been
.hecked TO q considerable extent and
mere was fear that the suspension OF
tIasri between the continent and ing
Lahe ooded serious stops In wheat ship
Mehts rom Amerlcn The market here
D0su weak al TO / cent under last
net and oats hmE 20 ATac' PRO
sl5i2ns FINISHED Irregular. 8 cents on to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

For ohiO-FaIr tonight and satur-
day.
The high pressure. fair weather.
areas with center over Ontario. is
drifting slowly eastward over the east
ern half OF the country.
The pressures are relatively low
over the Pacific n Plateau states,
and the weather Is generally cloudy
over the Plains states and Northwest.
with widely scattered showers.
The temperatures continue above
the seasonal averages in practically
all sections.
Fair weather will continue in this
section over Saturday. with a tend.
ency TO slightly higher temperature.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday, 40 degrees; lowest last
night, % degrees: no rainfall.
Rivera
The Ohio in the district will con
tinue to fall.
II. c. HOWE,
Section Director. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

CHICAGO Feb. 1e-Hogs-Receipts.
s6.35 SIS; mixed. sG.3Oa6.5O. heavy
S5.25ds.5o. f
Cattle-Recetpts. 1000: nrmp. Native
f3A0m7.60; calves. ST.5Om1IOO.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: strong. sheen
.st9g525; yearlings. S7.25G7sO: lambs