davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
Bill Carrigan Doesn' Like To Sleep
-M:- -:I:- -:I:- -:iI:- -:II:-
No Hit Games Are Alexander Favorites
BIZ FRANK G. MENkE.

with him during the baseball season.
a kit Of tools designed to assist one
1 in rendering first aid to molar SUI
ferers- The players who have been
given Observation-Disclosures Dy
Holy" insist that he's a real, regu-
lar painless dentist person
The greatest ambition Of Grover
AleXander's life is 10 pitch a nO-hlu
game Six times he has seemed about
TO realize it-yet every time some one
batter has ruined his chance.
The closest he ever came was on
May 3 of this year. Art Butler, OF
the Cardinals. singled with two out IN
the ninth on June Buck Wheat.
Of the Dodgers, ruined the no-hit pros
poets with a single In the seventh.
Fred Merkle, OF the Giants singled IN
the seventh off Alexander on July %
the only hit made by his team on
that day.
It was Sherwood Mayer, once time
teammate Of Alexander, who shattered
Alexander's dream of a no-hit game on
September % in Boston. Mayer
cropped a Texas Lacquer back Of sec
ond-the only hit the Braves made
OF the pitching wonder Of the RhlI-
lies.
In 1911 Alexander pitched a one-hit
game against the Braves and in 1913
he let the Giants down with a single
bingle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15

~ Ill CarrlSan. manager Of the
X Eoston Red Sox, doesn't ike to
- sleep.
1T seems like waste Of good time"
he explains.
When Carrigan first broke into the
biz leagues his habit Of sitting up
late at night brought him several re-
Dukes from his manager, but Bill ex
planned MS aversion 10 sleep, demon
strated that he could get along nicely
on six hours Of sleep day-and there
after was excused from turning IN
at 10 or 1880.
rs
Harold Janvrin, substitute inuelder
Ter the Red SOx, ranks as one Of the
best little dancers in New England.
Harold learned how TO dance during
his high school days, is graceful
Eoungster. and constant practice since
then has caused his admirers to say
that Nern Castle hasn't any husky
edge on Harold when il comes 10
terpsichorean skill
Fred Luderus. first baseman for the
Shlllies, pronounces his name thusly:
Lu-day--us-
DICK Hoblitzel. first seeker for the
FED o. - a dentist during the Off
S-,Son- Holy" always carries around
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
SURPRISES FOR
BIC LEAGUE FAN
Bresnahan Prepares for the
Most Extensive Cleaning
in History of Bruins.

X HICAGO. Oct. 15.-Surprises galore
are being planned for the National
- league fans, according TO Roger
Bresnahan. VINO busted himself today
with preparations for the most elabor-
ate house cleaning in the history o.
the Bruins
The coming winter season VIII see
more free-for-al trading and shake
ups in the National league clubs than
any in recent years. said the Cub pilot
1T simply has TO come already nave
entered into negotiations with several
clubs and have been authorized TO cut
the strings Of the Cubs bank roll
Only a few DAYS ago I offered certain
club q sum OF staggering propositions
along with three or four players, Tor
two stars II this deal goes through
Chicago viii put a pennant winning
club on the field next April
After Effective Pitching Material.
zone OF my chief worries this winter
viii be that Of landing effective pitch
ing material / now have strings out
for three recognized stars. who nave
been in the big show for some time
The Cubs landed two likely right
handlers in the draft, picking up
Wright Of Virginia, MINI. and Hogg
Of Mobile. Both may come through
and pitch winning ball next season
The idea, however. Is to toe the mark
opening day with an all-star crew ana
II money and reasonable trading can
swing these deals the Cubs VIII BOAST
a cOrking staff next spring"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15

TT a plan suggested by manager
John Camel. Of the Brookfeds. TO
president Robert B. Ward is gener-
ally adopted. the Federal league viii
go in for some wholesale contract
breaking at the close of the present
season in an effecort to cut down run
ming expenses and sift out an &C
emulation Of deadwood on the several
clubs. It is proposed to buy off at a
reduction of perhaps 50 per cent all
Of the long-turm contracts OF athletes
who have served their usefulness or
who for any reason are. no longer de
sired.
The Feds have begun to feel the bur
den Of long tenn contracts with fad
ing players, which have been weighing
heavily also on organized baseball
with their extremely heavy running
expenses and no outlet for extra men
they have found il necessary to DO
something 10 thin the ranks and lower
the payroll The plan. when put into
operation, viii no doubt raise a shrilI
VIII be interesting in showing how
much can be done with a so-caued
modern ironclad contract
Picked Up slippers.
In their early raids on organized
baseball the Feds picked IN for the
most part players who had served their
TIRE IN the majors and were slipping
lhese men mad regulations but they
"a little Dig league baseball left IN
them Ihey jumped readily because
the reds offered them a haven, but
Jhey demanded long term contracts at
fancy prices as their protection. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15

/ bakers with a clean single and stole
second but did not advance beyond that
bag, the next three men being retired
in order.
When Calemia scored in the sixth. he
ran off the base line as the ball was
relayed TO the plate after DIVERS sin
gle When Augustiak saw the PLAYER
run off the line, he paid no more at
tention TO him but threw TO second in
an effort to head off Dwyer. Umpire
FerrO called Calemia safe but stated
that he would have been called out had
Augustiak made any effort 10 tag him.
Next Game on sunday
The next game of the series will be
played on Sunday afternoon at 2-3O.
The plan had been to play a Saturday
game this week but the football people
took advantage of a clause in their
contract permitting them to use the
field on Saturday and a game has been
booked between the School of Mines
and the fast team Of the fourth field
artillery, which came here from Texas
City with a big reputation
The box score Of Thursdays game
follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
FURNISHES MANY BASEBALL
STARS TIBI6 LEAGUES Of COUNTRY
Many Players Who Distinguish Themselves on the Dia
mOnd Received Their Early Training in the Hawkeye
State Many Years Before the National Game
Took It's Lead in tn World of Sports

2 DIVA has been a hotbed Of baseball
enthusiasm ever since the begin
- ming of the game. When the Injuns
still roamed the prairies and the now
prosperous cities were but huddles Of
huts. the boys OF the Hawkeye state
played town ball long before the new
tangled game Of baseball was intro
duced. KeOkuk once had a club in the
old National association. the forerunner
Of the National league, in the dim be-
ginning Of professional ball. and Du-
buque was represented in the North
western league, the pioneer minor cir
cult
With interest in the game so prev
alent, it was natural that Iowa should
produce some star players Cap An
son, the old leader OF the Chicago
White Stockings was a native CT Mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15

. Ill CarrlSan. manager Of the
* Eoston Red Sox, doesn't ike to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15

team playing under the management Of
secretary Bancroft OF the Cincinnati
club.
twenty-five players shared equally in
IN the money split McNaIly. one Of the
eligibles, who was with the team only a
short time, receiving a smaller sum
than the others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
LIBERAL "CUT" FOR THE RED SOX

Boston. Mass. oct. 15.-With checks
IN their possession for $685.. so. as their
lnciTldual shares Of the proceeds Of the
worries series games. several members
OF the champion Red Sox team left for
Snelr homes last night First baseman
Hoohtzel and catcher Cady are plan
mig 10 become members Of a special
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
BOUTs FOR GEORGE yET.sON-

Tommy Nelson writes that his broth
er, George Nelson. is to be matched with
some good Mexican boy at the Oregon
A c. in the near future. Tommy and
George recently fought n six round
draw at the club and as George is only
Is years Of age and takes good care OF
himself those who saw the bout are
predicting a bright future for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15

Puritys .........-..-..-....--01 OIL 90
goth Infantry ----------.--.--202 600 3ON-7
hits. Buchanan. Mortimer; two base hits
Savage. Souders: sacrifice flies Filleman.
Savage sacrifice hit. Buchanan: stolen
bases Head Cd Buchanan. Savage. Angus
tiak, CapOraI. Davis. Meason: struck out. by
AIaresch s. by Weiss g: first base balls.
of Naresch .. off Weiss 4 wild pitches.
Weiss l. Sfaresch .: passed balls. Augustiak
.; left on bases. Puritys 10. Infantry Z;
time OF game. 1-f5; umpires, FerrO and
Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15

shalltOwn. Iowa, and Cal McVey. the
greatest catcher Of the early days Of
professional ball, was another son Of
the Hawkeye state who reached the
pinnacle Of baseball fame with the
famous old Bostons. Since then Fred
Clarke. Billy Sunday and many others
have gone forth from Iowa 10 the major
league diamonds, and John McGraW.
although not native son. got his start
in Cedar Rapids.
McNey Born In Iowa
Cal McNey, who was born at Mont
rose, Iowa. 65 years ago. Aug. 30, 1850
may not have been the greatest back
stop in diamond history. but there are
many old fans who insist that the
diamond has never since seen his equal.
Cal began playing ball as a schoolboy
in Iowa, and when his parents removed
to Indianapolis. young McVey took his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15

baseball enthusiasm with him. He first
got into the limelight while playing
with local college club. and later with
the Westerns and the Actives. which
were the first regular baseball clubs
in the HOosier capital
Cal was IS years old when he Joined
the Cincinnati Red Stockings, then the
most famous club in the country. The
Red Stockings of 1863 were the first
professional baseball club in the his
tory OF the game During that season
the Cincinnatis played clubs from Maine
to California. and were never defeated
McVey occupied the right garden for
the Reds, but occasionally appeared
behind the bat. although Douglas ALI
son was the regular catcher. Andy
Leonard and Harry Wright were his
colleagues in the out field, while Asa
Brainerd was the rWirler. and Gould.
Sweazy, Waterman and George Wright
constituted the fnffeId
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15
SCHOOL GIRLS oVERDREssED,
SAY MOTHERS
Tomorrow

1OulOIIOW Tic lluuOlS NOIuGTS
Congress is expected to pass resolu-
lions recommending that school
girls be dressed in simple, inexpen-
sive costumes. For many days the
women have discussed how dress
makers get the larger portion of their
husbands salaries and the best way
to put a stop to it. Hereafter mothers
will be urged to dress their girls with
simplicity until they are 16 years old.
Other resolutions to be voted on
follow:
Supervised recreation for child
hood.
Better education for the duties of
parenthood.
State requirement for birth regis
tration. aM
Compulsory school medical inspec-
ton. .-...
Passage of Shurtleff child labor bill.
That the kindergarten be made a
part of every school system.
That the mothers congress work
against vocational education bills,
which stand for a dual system, and
III LAO unity VI oShOOl 0JoICA'
The session will close tomorrow
after electing new officers.
BITS OF NEWS
Fayetteville, Tenn, police asked
Chicago police to watch over Mrs. E.
B. Whitney, now at Lexington Hotel.
No explanation.
Cecil Cook, Grand City, ILL.,, and
Frank Burke, Blue Earth, Mimi,
crushed to death in lumber car at
Sterling, Ill.
c. D. BIachIy, head of city bureau
Of surveys, let out.
1880
NOT AMBITIOUS
The teacher sent the son of poll
tician before the schoolmaster for a
serious misdemeanor.
Young man." said the school
master, as he gazed severely at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15
DANGER

my husband says have made an
other man of him"
You'd better look out, or the first
thing you know he'll be looking
around for another mans wife,
Judge,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15
NOT AMBITIOUS

The teacher sent the son of a poll
tician before the schoolmaster for a
serious misdemeanor
Young man." said the school
master, as he gazed severely at the
youth, do you know that you are a
candidate for a severe whipping?"
Eyes, SIR" replied the boy, land /
hope I'll be defeated. -..-1 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
FINANCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Foreign az
fairs asserted some of their former
prominence today. the fall OF the
ministry being attended by further
vague peace rumors and consequent
severe declines in many OF the SC
called war stocks. Refusal of the
British government to extend the time
Tor submitting proofs OF American
purchases OF German goods offered
another phase OF the complicated con-
ditons across the water. In the final
hour, however, there came n broad
and sweeping demand for various
railroad shares and coppers. which
helped materially TO lift specialties
from their minimums.
Fries led the late rise. hte common
advancing almost four points TO 4sA
It's highest price in recent years. To-
tai sales amounted to 100000 shares.
Among the extreme losses of the
day which were appreciably shaded
at the end were Studebaker 2Ih to
l5S. bethlehem Steel preferred ~ 10
les. and Baldwin Locomotive S% TO
1924.
United States Steel furnished am
munition for he short interest during
the greater part of the session, but
was rushed forward in the usual fash.
Ion in the final dealings. making up
most of its loss OF is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations by Q. ?. sIaunueh q CO
OIL NOTES.

The Hope Natural gnr company has
com HlftNn ffr $50. #. Isaac Ianmlnv farm
ln the .ih slnd no "a depth of 3f6t feet
teHe district Mouanr1li1 county. W
The Carnegie Natural gar gsmr.r,.s
Won on the Price Tenant farm ir tn.
in .1nl and made ono f1w over TOP of
p. fID. W fMIIfE minute. Located
near Mnor.r WHO. NHuurra1in county.
fn Union District. clay countv ne
I'atenr.rt 'u ard Gee company has
completed boz. $50. d. Prank Cox farm.
rom rrJua sssd =" fo5 Sti' sB5S f esy,
n'rih of same c0mpany.a SO. r. same
SAMPLES OH Company has completed
Co., N1. q Harvey samples farm. IN IL
Jun Ffuf HrI hHH very light ahnwfnr
~ 0u from that formation. Ts1cntsd
300 frrt north n same companys No
Henry wgrien so .. Harhart heirs
iarn c1mglrted ard shot ln Cow Ran
ie ass,i sn9 o., w19 ,s,F haTlrsis PEI Gay
iIeaTanfr county ON same run fn
o,l's ,.1 e.-,rl,, snd county. bs Edmonds
viii trv tho Cow Hur stnd
The South Penn 600 Company No g.
VIZ naW7nn farm. completed in salt
tay. I.ocatsd boz burning sprinrs ~.
frIcf Writ county. same rurruanv naa
,,iafied drllling its 80 2. on ne rhosbs
rpper fsfm. and No. on the ,. ~
The South Penn Ou company shot us
80. Ih. p. " N skinner farm. and IN
~ ~ AZ f1..,,,S,' n, -49rlio 80 bar
hana wha county. Or same district ard
county. rauc company shot fta So a.
frov 81 "a 'R Ut, 1890 49, Population
mains az iiso' '' wanna OH 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
COTTON MARKET.

WV YORK. oct 2S-Seliing became
mlch more active and general a. prices
WWked OF after the early bulge rho
unHellling foreign political news aeeHn-
"a 70 come az a time when sentiment
vas ar eauy moro or less nervous. and
the NeulnE movement was also Inspired
~ reports On increased southern hodr-
ing ana talk 81 improVlnn crop nroa-
peels ln the southwest. stop orders were
uliee.efeq on the break 20 1873 for ur-
eemher. 1888 Tor January and fzfT Tor
Mafch contracts OF about IN to ~ points
g.eef laat nights closing figures Trad
luN tnfu became less active and fh.ra
around midday
The market turned weaker AGAIN dur
ing the afternoon on talk NJ ~ rasIer
~. situation aud renewed U4ufHrfIHr
With January selling or Do III nj ari
March 90 0s or about l0 fo 81 points
net lower Further stop orIsra wore
uncovered on thfe decline ana de- MAJ.
het va very unsettled around 2 O'Clock.
SPOT cotton quiet. miHfHnr urfrr.ir
AIlta. sales 1000 haIf.
cotton Futures closed EASY. rIr.ar..f..r
u i.it January GI1af. March ffrr1.
May NiGlf. July afIla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29

FINANCIAL.-The mixed movements
and eross-currents in the Industrial list
seem likely to continue. The best pur-
chases on reactions In the steel group
u held 10 be L. 5. Steel. IN the coppS >
department. Anaconda. among the coal
efs, Erlei or the eastern trunk lines, b.
q %, and in the granger list. Union Pac.
evidence OF pool selling continues to be
found in Crucible. Laekawanna steel.
Can. Steel Foundries and Pressed Steel
SUN:--The reaction IS attributed to
bear selling. and liquidation Influenced
by talk OF peace.
FINANCIAL. AMERIcA;-rhe byv,n.
OF Consolidated Gas Is accompanied by
assertions that important and favorable
developments will occur at the directors
VAIL ST. JoURNAL-support is
given TO I. s. Steel on a scale down.
Floor traders say the stock market is
HARRIS. WINTHROP q CO. say
Ihe rails are very likely to lead any
advance IN the stock market.
CLARK. cHILDs & CO. say.-rhs SELL
ing OF the general stock market has
good.
co1M,;NEIRcIA,L:=-copger shares are
dend news Is arousing questions as to
war order stocks and their dividend
prospects.
HERALD;--The stock market is as
Euming healthier aspect with decreas-
ing speculation IN war issues.
JOSEPH says;-Ameriean Male com
mon and preferred alike offers great
speculative opportunities.
toppers are very good and 20 delay
buying will be the thief OF time.
Bull Wabash issues. Canada Copper
certainty has been making good and
viii - higher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29

Bank OF England rate unchanged At
per cent
American Wooden company war or
DER from Russia as announced by Dow
Jones a. Co. totals ST.35O,OOO.
PRESIDENT J. +. Wellborn. OF Colorado
Fuel & Iron. announces that company
mas begun work ON order for steel bars
and wire for French government
steel hoops advanced So a ton.
Cotton exports In S,..mber total
oVl ,5sl bales against l25. atS a year ago.
New FORK Central orders 1000 freight
cars, which Is divided between Standard
steel Car. Haskell and Baker American
Car & Foundry and Pullman
average price OF twelve industrials
11I2T. off O.39g.
Twenty railways 1O5.s5. off olOS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

NEW YORK. oct 2S-Butter: steady;
creamery extras l92 scprcl asa. er 2gc:
creamery thtghCr scoring 20 = N soc.
htstH 25ia r. Is Ac, seconds 2fiz G21c.
fgEs-ftrn' fresh gathered extra
me ~ r asr- extra nrsts 9 > ~ $50. ursts
apH Sc seconds p " CSC. nearby hen
merry whites me 90 fancy 90 SIC. near
by hennery browns fOmf2c
Cheese-Firm, rtate. whole milk fats
nelu, specials 49, n ltct do average
fancy 10 iac: do. fresh specials l5a.c.
do. average fancy I5thc
Live fouitry-Weak. western chickens
1fiac. fowls 13Niftac. turkeys ISA zoe.
dressed dull. western fresh chickens
barrels 14u 22c, fresh fowls iced 1gu
lIc. frozen turkeys 1Sn 22tHc
Flour-Harcly steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
SUGAR MARKET.

INV YORK. oct. 2s.-Raw sugar
steady centrifugal f2sc: molasses a tsc.
refined steady.
sugar futures opened quiet to-day. Al
noon prices were 20 5 points net high
er on covering
q, L.ater part OF the list eased off under
lAht uquldation. The closing was irreg-
uiaI. = points lower 10 2 higher. sales
200 tons. December 3.1ac: March 2gSc.
May aloe, July 3.Isc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29

excellent physical condition Of the prop
srty and the highly profitable operating
results now being attained blended with
the prospects OF an Inauguration OF div
idends on the first preferred within a
which have caused this issue long neg.
lected TO forge TO the front as one of
the most attractive speculation in the
the long side OF rails Is Justified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
SHEEP.
WHEAT

CHICAGO. oct. 2S.-something OF a
revival OF export business In domestic
winter grades carried the wheat market
The close was arm. - "a, 10 %HG.
nei higher with December at lUUtE a.
iVv = and May at 1O2L. Corn nnisned
Z. - &c on 10 &c up. oats unchanged
70 &c higher anu provisions with gains
varying from "a 10 65c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29

WV YORK. oct Is Mercantile
$3.50. demand aegTs. cables 1850.
francs. demand f5a6. cables $500
iircst demand fefb cables see Rob
silver f1hr Mexican dollars 11Gr
eoFernwent bonds steady Railroad
Tiny loans steady. 40 DAYS $4,000.
20 laTa 90 n &C.. aiN months 1c
laN munrF. steady. nIrn gr low q r. o.
ruling rate lhr. last loan 1r. CLOSING
BID INC. onrrrf at &C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
METAL MARKEr.

NEW YORK. oct. 2S.-The metal sx-
eh9ngo quotes lead offered at Sf7s.
spcltcr not quoted.
81, AZ London. lead f24 q Cd speitcr go
copper steady. Eiectrolytic $500.
Iron steady and unchanged. Metal OK
.."nte quotes TN firm az $500 a34.sO.
~ London spot copper f7g - ga. Gtf,frss
tt@ l4s tds clcctrolytic fss Spot lin
tlSs b.. futures use. Anthony 'f1as.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29

Miss Edna Frances Mason became On,
bride OF Chester Priehard last sv~nin,
az o'clock at the Hotel wind-o. D.
Wheeling. Rev. c. y. GOODWIN OF Fairmopt
performing the ceremony. Mr.. I.e-lf,
koen. cousin Of the groom. ATTENDED
him az best man Other witnesses pres.
ent we're Miss Lucy prtchard sfsfer ~
me groom. Miss claudia NJ Noeiv Az
Miss nellie Wetherlu Of PHILADELPHIA
y Mc4unE dinner was served AZ Z
o'clock in the hotel dining rrnr, a..
vas marked hy handsome appolntrnenfa
a. o'clock Mr. and Mrs frichard l.f
ior OaIliornia where they viii spens
Ihe bride On the Youngest daughter o.
Mr. and Mra 2. A. Mason on thie 80,
h1l p.pnar figure In the younger IS
~ Mr. ard Mrs A. W. prithard anf 4.
hseo. lated with he father in the hanf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
Logan q Bryan's Closing stoel letter.

was encountered during the first three
hours after which n steadier tone de-
Neloped on the declines the rafls were
Wen absorbed and became the leaders
IN rather vigorous rally In the last
hour Erie was conspicuous for its
strength and has become a prime favo-
rite among the trading element Tba
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29

LONDON. Oct ss-nar silver atus
Der ounce
Money 8huf Der cent
Discount rates short bills - m q. rrr
cent, three months fhmff-ff rarrrrf
PARIS. oct Ie-TrIrra were rafNrr
firm on the bourae today
Nentee q. fr 9nr Exchange on Lon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29

Cash quotations were:
Wheat-No. red si.OSalIO. No Z
red. yl.04G 1.O754, No. hard. SiO2 a.
loi. No. hard. g5H 99c.
Sorn-No yellow 6sis g65c. No. 4
oats-No. 3 white. SEQ ssAc: stand
Pork-S14O0
Lard-SS75.
Ribs-SJ.62 ~ 1923
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
FINANCIAL
WARRINGTON

MANNINGToN. W. Va. oct. ~
The funeral Of Mrs Thomas buchanan
was held from the late residence AZ Ioat
o'clock this morning with interment Is
The Rymer cemeterv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
PETROLEUM

OIL CITY. Pa oct 2s-Credit bal
ances 81 so. runs 1859: average S4.762:
shipments 80 sos. average $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29

WHEELING. w. Va. oct q .rr
lhe active Pittsburgh stocks corrertes
aAliy ~ - r. hastcn a Co. bankers
Virginia building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
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NEw YORK. oct as-coffes pt, NJ,
4 - Futurss firm. December tstf.