davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

rates under the euise of partieipat-
ing policy. The commission feels that
it owes duty to the employers and to
the workmen and women of the state
to the end that all compensation in
surance shall be safe and sound. With
this in view, the industrial commissicl 4
of Colorado warns all employers that
should they take out Insurance with
any stock insurance company on par
ticipating plan, the commission will
not regard the employees rs protected
by insurance, and will be forced to n,.
gard such an employer as uninsured.
"The commission is not in the dark
as to the soundness of the legal basis
Of this act. In this connection, it may
be noted that the workmen' compep-
sation act, of New York, which has
been in force for more than 4 year,
gave to the New York insurance d,
psrtment the powers with regard to
rates exercised by this commission.
The same problems weer presented to
the New York insurance department,
and the conclusions arrived At, which
have since proved to be legally sound,
are exactly in line with the foregoing
statement
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

retary of the Chamber of Commerce,
and W. S. Pershing, mayor of Limon,
Colo, q former resident of Yuma and
. pioneer in eastern Colorado farming.
They We're met ut Yuma by a party
Of the leading citizens and spent four
hours traversing the surrounding coun-
try. They were treated to one surprise
after another, until, ut the conclusion
of the trip, R. II. Malone summed up
the general sentiment of the party IN
the declaration that "anyone who does
not believe eastern Colorado farms can
be successfully operated under the ad
vanced scientific methods We have
seen demonstrated today must be
crazy"
The trip was in the nature of tri
unph for Professor Campbell, who
once ridiculed for his ideas anent the
success of farming without irrigation,
now is hailed by farmers generally rs
the Noses sent to lead them out of the
COLON of despair into the sunshine Of
success.
Eighty per cent Of the farmers in
the section visited have been converted
by Professor Campbell to his method of
scientific soil culture with the result
that in the past several years, fields
which formerly Welded bare pittanee
ar,pV
from twenty-five to fifty bushels to
the acre, and other crops in proportion.
Last year 100000 bushels of wheat
alone were shipped from the farms in
the vicinity of Yuma. This year, it is
estimated, 10000 additional acres of
ground have been broken and put into
crops. Present indications are that
last years shipments will he doubled
aad it is predicted that, in 1915, one
million bushels Of wheat alone will "
kAipped from nat vicinity.
In ese month last spring twenty
eas gasoline tractors were delivered in
Yuma for farmers in the surrounding
country.
fhe population Of Yuma county has
bssa nearly doubled in the last three
yeass aAA lAnd that sold for 90 ard
~ - esss -. ysass 49, nsw u
bsilSing $50 and in some instances as
high - 40 An acre.
The town of Yuma is thriving in pro-
portion to the country round about it.
Among the recent improvements are
two grain elevators, a 100000 sch ,ol
(Csatiausd o. page 81
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
colClussIoN PROTECTS
STATE INSURANCE

Denver, July 26.-E. E. McLachiin,
chairman of the industrial relations
commission, today gave out the follow
ing statement:
"As hartman of the industrial com
mission of Colorado, l am voicing the
sentiment of the entire commission and
its 'actuary when 1 say that, having
established a minimum schedule of
rates for workmen's compensation in
surance, which schedule of rates has
beea adopted after q careful considera-
tion - enbodying the lowest rates at
which stock companies may transact
their business in this state with due
regard to the financial protection Of
employers and employees alike, this
coanission cannot permit . stock com
paay to eat these rates either directly
oe in4issetly.
'sEvsa to = layaan, it il elssf that
. company which purports to charge
the sane rates as the other companies,
bst which o4ers . refund At the end IT
tie y0ar, attempts to operate sehene
which +, In fact, nethsd Of rate
e.etiag. II H. Employer Of Colorado
wisA - sssuRs thsif insurance - Par-
tieieseiag basis ether tAaa that oesrsd
b - seass fs.1, tAsy hsvs ths risat
nase ~ NV - = - - organising
Q no1A - i11nsexial ee0nta
ss1ln on1w ~ ~, aelssve -
- e1o1Qis - - sAsea ~ -
t1npsa1D = - osms = -
d u tooolse -
: - - ylVroe. o.g.k
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
kDother Election Woud D.
ut i 0ly Mtsty d
tva Fifty 1hossa1d
4 GREAT CONVENTION

Liquor interests of Colorado, if thev
attempt to bring about resubmission of
the prohibition question next year
either by an initiated proposal to t.
peal the statewide prohibition amen l.
ment or by a referendum ON the pro-
hibition penalty law, will find the
anti-saloon forces of the state organ
lied anew for the campaign. A. J.
Finch, superintendent of the Colorado
Anti-Saloon league, already is prepar-
ing for campaign in 1916, if it
should be forced upon the league by
the "wet" interests, and predicts that,
il the prohibition issue should again &c
to the people, the "dry" majority
would be at least $4,000. Finch 5
plans provide for:
A state "dry" convention next
September, with delegates from
every church and Temperance or
sanization in Colorado; also dele.
AEVh BUZZ Vs"Ch OVAAVD -
favor statewide prohibition.
A series Of complimentary ban
qusts by the "dfys" to the busi-
sess men Of every city and town
Of Importance in the state.
"A "dry" committee to be or
saized from tie labor unions Of
Celeeado, to work With the -Colosa-
edo Anti-Saloen leagac.
~ fist "dzy" eszvsntssa ever
~ n Csasea1e Win - hsal In Dssvrr
0spk. - snA a e IL pssssa4 yUss.
N pssPsss via - - nassAal ~ dsy
fSssss e ~ 49, ~ sssehses -
paioa \ l0lat = nssssssav. 1see
- - 1s1sOn1aB ~ ss9oo =
|1saNeg - alpeeo9 = - = eoe4
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
Staods q Fornef eodueiioQa
nade Fron Souh caaoa
1d Ralsais O6diek
OElaNlOS COMPETITION

Denver, July 25.-The state public
utilities commission refused yesterday
to increase any of the rates it made
on May 10, which rates decreased the
freight on lump coal from $3.50 20
$l.6O and on slack from $2.25 to tl..o,
from the South Canon fields to Denver
and to all common points east Of Dea-
yer.
The commission refused at the sam9
hearing yesterday, to increase the ne"
rates it made May 10 for the haul OF
all coal from the Palisade district to
Denver and to common points east of
Denver.
In the Palisade case, the original
rates had been ~ high - $3.50. The
order Of May 10 reduced the rates
from Palisade to Denver and common
points east of Denver, to >l.sS on lump
and tl.5O on slack coal.
AyDAcasssas YilsA Ysr o. Z q -
oanAa n
Applications for rsAeariAg were
fled by E. E. whitted on behalf Of the
Colorado 4 Southern, asd BY Gssses
A. H Fraser for the Santa Fe, There
were other applications for IN iserssss
Of the rates Of Nay 10 made by other
railroads and refused yesterday ty
the commission, but the commissioners
regarded the case in which the Colora-
do L Southern and the Santa Fe ap-
peared yesterday as of unusual impor-
tance, because, in that case, the cezn-
missioners determined that they we've
Justified in making rates on a compel
tive basis without regard to the profit
to the railroads concerned.
The case eentcred upon the rates t.
be charged for hauling coal to Denver
and points east of Denver from the
South Canon and Paiisade coal fields.
H. c. Babcoek who is general ageut
for the Colorado Midland, told ths
commission that he wanted to haul coal
to Denver and eastern common points
at rates running from &l.s5 to $l.4O =
ton.
He said the distance from Walsen-
burg to Denver is 1856 miles, and from
South Canon to Denver is 29l. Bah
cock said he was willing to haul coal
from South Canon to Denver for 41.eO,
which is the same rate as that charged
by the appealing roads for hauling
coal from Walsenburg to Denver.
Representatives, of the Santa Fe and
Colorado & Southern objected that it
was unjust to order them to partici-
pate in joint haul from South Canon
to Denver for the same rate as they
charged for the straight haul from Wal
senburg to Denver, which latter is 1O6
miles shorter in actual rail distance.
However, the commissioners allowed
the reduced rate from South Canon to
Denver and eastern common points,
and from Palisade to the same poinss
to stand, on the theory that freight
rates in Colorado are still being made
by competitive conditions and that the
Midland railroad should be permitted
to haul coal at whatever rates it cared
to accept SO long ~ the other roads
participating in any joint haul did not
suffer any loss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
oouvu1ne1 yRAY 1Aa

Such . bag is made by cutting q
square VI eheeseeloth asA faseenil.; IL
IN N ensresaery hseN Clip tAs esr-
ssss s.A fAses1 sesas seel q sPPs-
~ psasas - ~ AssA n - y
49, e ~ 1salBsl - ~ ansutas
~ S1p1sa1slA = - 1sua = 1nw
- = 0nNe - eoK - - -
= p : ~ = 1Es,s = ~ 'SS9ss
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

anee, and as many more will b. resi
deats Of that city.
The series Of complimentary ban.
quets to business men of the differer'
Colorado cities and towns will begin
Sept. 10. The Anti-SaloOn league ex
poets by this means to call attention
to all business men to present condi
tions, and will endeavor to emphasiza
the fact that business has improve
since last November, when the state
voted "dry." Speakers Of national
prominence will deliver addresses Al
these banquets, and will also be in at
tendance ut the convention. Among
COloradoans who will speak at the con
vention and at the banquets is Attor
ney General Farrar.
However," said Superintendent
Finch today, al do not think the
vets will succeed in having the pro
hibition Law referred. l have it on
good authority that they held a meet,
ing one night last week and it was the
sense Of the meeting that they are
beaten.
'Our purpose in having = labor
committee organized is just this: We
know that labor organizations are be
ginning to realize that they prosper
more in dry territory; that their mem
bers fare better and that wives an /
children are happier and better clothed.
Business men have long realized this,
SO with both capital and labor on our
side, we are safe.
eff they succeed in having this pro
posed referendum on the ballot we WI
beat them by $4,000 at the election.
We could have beaten them by tina.
large q majority last year if We hal
known as much about conditions Is we
know now, but we went ahead on a
conservative theory and felt that the
aroused sentiment Of the people would
insure Us = victory. We were right,
~ results proved, but the majority will
be 20 much larger next time, If the
question ever comes up aGsin, that no
doubt whatever will be left, whether
or not Colorado people waat the state
to stay in the dry column where it
was placed At tie last election.
"As to issuance Of Denver licenses
extending into 1916, do not care to
say what we viii do, but We are conf
dent that We win checknate tie other
side. can say, however, that I 10
not for . minute believe that hquo.
iwn be sid in this state after Jan. /,
Oss sf The purposes Of IL stass con
vsntisa in osPssaAss. yin - = fsrnr-
lats paans fer assisting in eafsresneat
4 hws. District stsss.ays wm Be
isvissa - stassa - - - sssss-
ssoenelysa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
STATE ROAD uYoa,eAI1oM

Bad culveft one ard one-half miles
south Of Pierce. Bridge impassable at
Coal Creek; temporary crossing; drive
saowly.
Rain near Fort Collins, Dsslder,
Loag4ont, Grand Juaetion, DsbsWe,
Paflin, Victor and Pueblo. :
Heavy mud seer Msrrisss, resess,
Lamar and Gfanaaa-
Ro~eh chuck hoaes near 0sahsf,
Ds.ver; Chandler, Dsangc, Dayfisaa
Trinidad, Lanar 80 0saaaA
1saA saA0s woskiAg nsas Kssanse&
wi.lsss, Dsavsf, AaAsse. ossssas
cestas 1ssk, Dsssss4 esssA - -
Ahasy. & 8 :
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

| Nh va1 Ds1ssa ~ anove Asss
|0pon9 = s11aaa ~ As)n1Daes y
- -. lsGla1se 49, Z
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

- nlssnss - suee -
- - - - 1gl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14

Increase. SI.36e.TeT5..
Fer cent. aN.S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14
Enormous Increases Reported in Business Of
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in Wheeling District
HUNDRED AND EI0HTEEN PER
CENT. JUMP Nv NOVEMBER
Fifty Per Cent. Gain for october-De-
cember Business VIII Break
All Records.

In line with the many other evidences
OF the vastly increased business being
transacted in the Wheeling district.
compared with the same period OF 1914.
is the report OF outbound and inbound
traffic on the Baltimore a Ohio Railroad
system.
Commercial Freight Agent w IL
Eaton. OF the Baltimore x Ohio made
the statement TO Secretary Roy Il. Nay
Tor. Of the Wheeling Board OF Trade.
Yesterday. afternoon. that the freight
traffic OF his system in and out of the
" Wheeling district Is now showing rec
ord breaking proportions. with tho prob
ability that the present hugs volume will
y cclipsyd ia the immediate future. For
W" month OF November. 1918. the traf-
~ in the Wheeling district. said Mr.
eaton. showed - iucrcas. OF us per
cent. a. compared with November 1914.
" hile the freight business Of the pre-
- ding month OF October. 1918. was 50
PER cent. heavier than That Of the same
month in 1914.
Notwithstanding tho phenomenal in
crease IN It's business. the Il. a. g. is
handling the traffic with commemorative
promptness. and while the car shorta -.
ia evidence everywhere is felt in the
Wheeling district To- e certain extent.
clippers are not inclined Co complain.
knowing that the local officials are do
.ng thoir utmost to furnish adequate Ia
cilitios.
II is predicted that while the NoVem-
hcr business showed such a phenomenal
increaS" tlls per cent?. that FOR th.
current month or December may oven
'clip-" % in magnitude. though prob
AMY not IN percentage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14

n InAuf AIS rH| TT Do Dee. HuHruIlfIUn
inreefmfnt channels ore confidently huV.
lnG standard iHrure particularly toe rail-
road stocks. upon wnderaf. reactions ON
scale down. Including New York CEN
fraI. WfrfIu rhuuHr. Anaconda Conner.
Mon Pacific. northern Pacific. sf Inu.
p a OBJ and United states Steel our Dol.
formation lead. fU fH. belief fnrf H..
rIinrH In connection with fhr Ur.rlrt
urHrleh news will mot rU far and Will o.
huf temporary. fu fHr dIrrrnIInInfIrH
rurrnHHra on reactions arr fuatIrIrI iu
anticipation ~ "a Drrrm brr January If1.
rruNnnueuf
Wall street IuurnHI-Thrrs In GOOD
buying of nifr1 States Steel ard in-
vrefmeuf buying ~ Sew York central
Careful uhFerVers Say There Ia r. large
short interest Dol the stock market
Commercial TO-. rnuuIaaInn houses have
plenty OF orders fp buy rerrurIfIrr on
hrrnkH Tho public has made uuu.. anf
VIII speculate more freely nH soon ar
eIrn Relations orc cleared uu
Clara thIIda a. co. rlE The wash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14
WALL STREET. suunaRv

lnitcd states mote Co Austria IN sink
lnE ut AncouH demands dlanVownI OF arf.
punishment 81 officers OF the Fubma-
rines and Indemnity
interstate commerce grants increases
Dol passenger rates to railroads in eleven
western states.
Attorney General Gregory rejects pleas
to extend litigation against VARIOUS oii
rnmuaulre iu California
brEanIfIfiun ~ railway fmuI1vrH
nult' in demands for d hour dav without
reduction boz wages and Tine ana "a EaIf
Tor overtime
wabash railroad emergcs from receiv-
rrrhiu
RANK . Gould cables autborizafia,s
from Paris tn deposit hia Missouri Pact
iC rfrurifIra. under rrfdIuafmfnf plan.
Twelve InduHtrials 11tfz. % 0s1 Der
cent
Twenty railways 1855. up 087 per
cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14
FINAHcIAL oPrNIoUs

Nl-M hblik. Dec. IA resume OF
the stock market operations this morn
luk can D. briefly summed uu in the
lhteucnt-insIdcrs are stul pursuina
lntlf waiting policy being content to
add 20 iheir lines when traders succeed
ih Worklng prices down The market
moved within narrow limits and while
-eh umrni was confused 30 was moder-
a'''y bullsh Tor the long pull A. noon
The market was quiet but firm.
tuHor that some Interest Is trying Ca
buy control OF Pacific Mau 10 continue
we company on the theory that the ter
mluhl business. etc. OIL too valuable o.
allow company Co 10 out Of business
Whilr duilncs4 prevails. rtiiI the sell.
inF has Fubaided and shorts are rettIng
little nervous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14
WEAKNESS IN
MANY STOCKS
fIRMNEss OF WASHINGTON COW
ERNMENT a FACTOR
Trading Element Concentrates Aetaeh
Upon Steel and Other Lead
ing Issues.

NEW YORK. Dec. i3.-washington's
hrm attitude toward Vienna regarding
tn sinking OF the Ancona. furnished
ne most likely reason FOR today's List
less and heavy market. \ combination
ui foreign and domestic selling the lat
Ter largely from profess lOnaI sources.
teSulted In variable changes. mainly
downward.
IN it, efforts to depress prices. the
trading element again concentrated us
attacks upon United States steel and
~ ca other leaders "a the Pacific rroup
on rails. also Reading and Baltimore 4.
ONO. Decline IA these issues extended
from 4 to almost points. New YORK
central was the only noteworthy ex-
ception 10 the lower levels reached BY
Among high priced spcciaities Ameri-
ian Iobacco was the weak feature. sIs-
tanning m extreme loss OF nine points
"a zoe with sympathetic declines In Kin
drcd issues. Bethlehem steel. ON one
sale. dropped 10 points TO 455. and thc
preferred lost at $50 later Bythfeheun
common rallied TO 469
General Motors common and rr.-
terrcd. Studehakcr and Texas Compan,.
the latter selling eN-diNIdeud constf-
tuted the only strong feature OF Inc
session, which lapsed into compIete
stagnauou. ana lowest prices fri tbo
mai hour. fccoVerlcs from miuimums
were registered at the close Total
sales amounted to $4,000 shares
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14
Big Coal Prodnction.

Ct CUMBERLAND. Nd. Dec Ia=Th~
coal production FOR the Potomac district
OF West Virginia for the year ended
June 30. aggro gated z.175.22g tons. d.
Niusd as follows.
Grant County-BumaIo Creek Cumber-
i'nd coal Company. BaNard. ag5fT. Dn-
VS. Coal a Coke Company. lan.Gf-. = IT
'"rdat bayard. 1927; total. 1s5.Ie1.
Tucker County ] Calvin t'oop.r m
Nlt. 1889; fumhcrInnd Coal COMPANY
Aincrt. 1889 Davis 'urI a Coke COM
panN. Thomas. i.-1I.i1l. I1ntl 1853 .s2.
mineral Count ABRAMS creek Coal
q COX" company. otl,rour "P.f2f. Rir
VEN , "al company. shaw. ZI.ora. Car
lou trpSs coal COMPANY. Emory NE.
$50 Davis Coal a. Coke COMPANY.
-is..5N; Glade Run Conf o. Cok. Comps o.
~. ~rfril. h,lot. Gleason Coal a. Coke
'umpanN. Gleason. aG.FT1. Grafton Min
INK 'ompuuH. blaine. ca1gN. Harriq A.
sons Coal Company. Er1urvt#fI. zoo.
Nar 'llI-r Coal COMPANY. dryL 9o.5g5:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14
HAY AND GRAIN
onotAnons - { r.. sraunuch A C.
nay GRAIN Farming implements,
1919 harhet street.
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

NV NoFk. I~r. a. Butter. Mar
be- -lrHdi'f. creamery extras coz scorcD
~ IS iErs creamery tnIEhsr scoring. .
-.fs gee
fsEr-ilrm. freshE1thered. extra
it'. ll u" f-'. extra hr-ts. "a sf SOC. nrsta.
s"H '',. seconds. - SIC. nearby hen
n'rl whites. tine Geo fancy. -r sf $40. rlar-
- hruh'r. browns. fuufIt
.h''Fn-- Firm. state. whole max nsts.
r' ID 30 Dialt lsi4'. ao. average faurV.
ln.4 Ifr. do. rurr.uf make. srerinIs
lfhar. DO. aNrrag. fancy. IS tufGt-c.
dressed l'UuItrt quiet. fresh chick
ems. inls dttr. Tow De-. 1Ht. uIst.c. tur-
hers. lsu geo
|Umf. Af.uI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14
~ 3 .nryan.s closina So 80

NEN Nbltk. Dec. IG-prIces were
% morally lower The International poll
ftonl situation was tho domiunfiur. fIffli-
nee. stocks. 10 d. true. did not come out
DO volume Oh tie declines but even 20
-lti4 were NOT lacking OF urrVousueea
among az least q portion al H.. butI 81
mont Those bearishly Inclined are
rather tiuid az relatively little progress
liHr 81" Tar been made on the down side
hNi oven 81 the disposition b. rather
, pronounced tu work on tIa short side Or
ihr TIT Tor small turns Win the pofitf-
ttI pfn. poet sluudDd. 30 seems as a. deal
lnEs On The long side should b. made
iof short turns only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14
CLEARINGS In
THE WHEELING
BANKS GO UP
NEARLY SIXTY PER CENT. IN
CREASE ON MONDAY.
Total for the Day, sos, 733.l4-For the
Month, TO Date, S4,9l7,73l-s3.

Wheeling bank clcarings are jumping
fippe-tcc-hop 10 most surprising totals.
ana the pf~distion made early In the
month THAI the total Tor the month OF
December would b. record breaking
seems assured of rculizat ION.
Mondays clcaringS toIailsd $500.
t.s.l4, as compared with SaN .6SS.15 for
the same day Of December iu 1914 an
increase OF S22N.07u.sa. or SIS Der cent.
This - the largest total for any day or
the month with the sole exception OF
the nrst
The total cleariuEs for the month o
December. To date. eleven banking DAYS.
are Sf.9l7.731.S3. as COMPARED with Sc
5'". O0i-Sl iu 1914. an increase OF ST.
Sh-, 1912. or $50 per cent. The ngurcs
detail fgIfpu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14

NEM NNEk Dec. In=Wae rurar
sars. Centrifugal fea~- rnofasuea. af9r.
rrHurt Quiet QUO lnar anfc. rrurhrd
t ".. mould a tfnc. cubes. f0r.
NNNN powdered. 6s1cs powdered.
.fr fnr Eranuiaffd. eI6r. diamond a.
$3.50. runf.sfionera a. 60sr. 40 d.
nH.
Tho market Tor euFar futures VS. Less
active and unchang sod early TO-DAY. win
nrrr1lure Inclined 10 hold or
TI. |let advanced on covering AMI
comm Irsion house huvinG ~ ths tafs
irHdluE Fhr rlosInE was steady and
fnft points hinher december. fgEc.
March. 111c May. 326c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14
OIL NOTES.
BY GEORGE M.AGANus

on the waters OF Poca river. Smith
uDld district, Hoane county. the South
Penn OIL Company completed No.
Johnson Durham farm. in the Big Injun
sand. Good Tor 500. 600 feet of gas.
In Elk district. kanawha county. tho
Ohio Fuel OF Company shot No. 6. Gar
land Anderson heirs farm. no increase
Same company shot No. 2. same farm
no increase. Same company shot No
A.. Edward Gcbhart farm; production
increased from l2 10 g. barrels FIRST "a
hours.
Same district and county. South Penn
OIL Company shot No 2. Anna G. skin
no rfsrm; production increased from 3
Co 40 barrels per day.
In Union district Richie county
Gore a knight It al. No. 4. II. j. Nc
bougal farm. completed 10 Keener sand
nav, showing FOR barrels per day; To-
catod in Euuuclle Run pool
Ia Grant district. Richie county, Mar
tn furk" a Sons completed their No.
'b, IT. Mount farm. TO salt sand. and
nave e. barrel pumper. located on Lick
Fork.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14

FLEADED aurLrT

rirrsHrHGW ra pe~. Isl .gearrr
Mc'rea pleaded guutv in criminal court
TODAY to ocurpiraty in connection with
q sulndle vnerrhr Simon W Jones OF
? tfiahufgh. was feer.f ouf ~ $40. 600 Or
llli and rta afrfenrsf fo serve nof less
fhan one ard n0t more ffan two years
in trN wfefern rrufffnfiarN. MOCrra IVES
Implicated Ir fhr same Transaction iu
wni0n prank Tarheaur. convicted fsef
spring ana a.r. rnred fn arrtt n.r years
10 prison was connected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14

inEton situation looks bullish on leriti-
mate enterprise and therefore on GOOD
stocks.
John Muir 4 Co. say-We feel thu,
Great Northern IS one Of the chaap9st
speculative investment issues la m. en-
tire list.
journal OF Communicable allies are
growing in strength while Gsrfn[n,. ts
weak, ming. They will not agree To-
terms offered 10 them. that do not con-
,'uc what the} are lighting for This
means that there is no immediate 49,
poet ar peace ian Europe
Logan q Bryan says-- Until the T-nitrl
Ntatt--Nuf lriaH matter Us cleared nm
satisfactorily. We believe that CAUTION o,
the long side OF stocks IS in order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Dec "a
The Florida State arsenal formerly a
monaetery 81 tho Spanish Franciscana
and one Of tho landmarks Of ~ Auaua.
tine. burned today The actual proper.
" loss was small