davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11
Our Runaway.

BY Anna M. Nelson. Aged IL Years.
Lyons. Neb. Red Side.
One day last summer my sister and I
went to our neighbours party to spend
the afternoon. We had a very good
time. We made candy and popped corn.
Then we played games, and In the even
ing. we went over to Larson's. who live
close by and hung a naybasket. We had
big time getting caught
When We were ready to go home, our
brothers were supposed TO come and get
us. On our way home we had a runaway.
1t was so slippery down big HILL the
horse just about fell down. grew fright
ened. and ran away. He ran home and
ran right into some sand barrels, we
had standing by the buggy shed and
there he stopped, We all escaped any
injury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11
Androoles.

BY Verna Smith. Aged IL Years, Council
Bluffs, la. Blue Side.
Androcles was a Roman slave. He was
treated very brutally. One day he
started to run away 10 escape his mas
ter's blows. When he got away he
found himself In a forest. He was
awakened by a great noise. Il was a
lion. He was very frightened He
thought he had just ran away from the
blows Of his master to be eaten up by
the lion. But the lion came to him and
held his foot out, Androeles was greatly
relieved when he saw that the lion was
not going 20 harm him. The lion was
also relieved when the thorn was pulled
out. Not long after this Androcles was
TO be eaten by lion in an arena. When
/ the day came Androcles was standing
waiting for the lion 70 come. and when
It did come instead OF eating Androcles
he came up and licked his hands. The
people, being astonished by this. asked
Androcles what Il meant Then he told
the whole story. The people were 80
pleased they set them both free and
gave them both food.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11

FEMININE IiSure,
And doctors. reformers and physical
eulturists have preached for years against
distorting the. aforesaid fair forms by
any of the artificialitles of modern APP
parel.
n One sympathizes with the poets and
lovers and agrees with the doctors, re-
formers and physical culturists while one
looks with admiration at the graceful
drills and dances Of the Omaha sokol
Girls society.
This afternoon these athletic girls will
hold their second annual tournament In
Tel Jed Sokol hail. 222O South Thirteenth
street. and will go through some OF the
prettiest dances and drills ever seen here
or elsewhere. This prediction Is made
after viewing the rehearsals which have
been going on for several weeks.
Imagine. for instance. thirty-six young
women on a gym floor. standing about
six feet, one from another. All wear blue
boomers, white MILDLY blouses, black
stockings and gymnasium shoes OF
slippers.
All face the leader and on the stage
Is an orchestra. The orchestra begins ia
play and those thirty-six 1.-the youns
bodies move in rhythm as one body,
Arms are raised and lowered. bodies
swung 10 the right or left. turns are
made. little joyous leaps are taken into
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11

full bird and had no bad habits. He was
to wear a tall leaf upon his head as a
hat. long coat which was made OF red
maple leaves.
At o'clock Bright Eye Wren came 70
get his bride In a coach drawn by three
brown squirrels
Mr. Robin played some music on . little
flute. The bridesmaid sang the song,
Here Comes the Bride" After the brief
ceremony small flowers were strewn all
over the floor. so the bride would not soil
her dainty shoes.
When the Wren family reached home a
supper was served Of crumbs and bits of
cake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11
Ny spitz Dog.

By Hunter Bruce Crosby, Aged 10 Years
sutherland, NIB. Blue Side.
I We got here when she was Just a little
puppy. We called her Snip, because she
vas such a snippy little thing. We taught
her to sit on a chair and beg for come
thing 70 eat. She would play with a
string. She would take great care of the
baby. II anyone came near the baby
she would growl at them. She would
get the ball when l would throw 1t.
When We we're leaving California We
gave her 20 one Of our friends out there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11

the air. knees strike the floor in unison
as they kneel for an instant
1t is a beautiful sight Observance OF
those vigorous young women treasures
one as 10 the stability and health OF the
race and convinces that underneath the
artificialities of civilization men and
women are stili the healthy. happy
creatures they we're in the Utopian age.
The drill IL over, the vigorous applause
has subsidized and the young women are
gathered IN laughing groups about tho
room. Their arms are. perhaps. around
each others waists or necks. A slender
uymph stands on one foot, clasping the
other in her hand. Mrs Grundy wouldn't
approve. oh. my. how the dear old soul
would scold.
But who cares for the old lady any
way? When youthful. throbbing spirits
well up from fair feminine bodies and
bubble over with sheenlOO per cent health
the world has q right TO rejoice because
it is growing better and the future looks
brighter. II Mrs. Grundy doesn't APP
prove 80 much the worse for her.
Run aud skip.
Three are crossing the room. They run
and skip. Mrs. Grundy used 10 teach
that young women should walk like
slightly animated pokers, carrying their
bodies forward by q series OF Jerks. What
simpleton that old lady must have BEEN
And these young women are not only
athletic. but graceful. as a young bird
is graceful or a young panther.
They viii never become 'elinEine
vines" those Of them who shall enter the
bonds Of matrimony, They'll be healthy
helpmeets.
Many tournaments such as this one
have been held In Omaha, but the real
impetus TO make the girls meet az an
nual affair was given last year when the
national quinduennial tournament Of the
Tel Jed Sokol was held here. the exhibi.
tons being given In Rourke park. The
Omaha and South Omaha girls. and youne
men, too. took part in that. There are
some champions in Omaha who wou
prizes in~the great international meet IN
Prague. Bohemia. three years ago.
Tel Jed Sokol Is an abbreviation OF
Teloevicna Jednots sokol. which means
"a union of physical culturists. The word
'sokol" in Bohemian means a falcon
that Is, a bird in which swiftness. activ-
lity and freedom are marked.
Improve the Lives.
The type OF physical culture taught BY
Airoslav Tyrs. and followed In all the
Bohemian schools. is sll-around and gen
sral in It's physical effects. with the ulti-
mate object OF improving the lives. both
physical and mental, OF those partici-
patins without overwhelming any part Of
the body.
one sees here only the rhythmic beauty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11

my eggs every year. Last year I tried
with my own, but didn't have any luck.
so will buy my eggs this year.
/ have a grandpa and two grandmas.
used TO have a dog He would sit by
my little brothers cart and watch him
till he woke UP.
We have four horses and three cows.
My grandma has cat. it Is not very
playful, it is a black and white cat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11
Raises Chickens.

By Marian Marsh, Aged 8 Years, Brown
Vile. Neb. Blue Side.
3 live on the farm about two and one
lalf miles from town. i have little
Tother about years old. like the
arm very much. l read The Busy Bee
page every Sunday and enjoy ii very
much. / have eight chickens. They are
iii hens, sold all my ROSTERS. buy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11
Admiral Dewey a Hero.

Nv Irene Workman. Aged Years, Elm
Greek. Neb Blue Side.
Do you know what a hero is7 Did you
ever hear OF George Dewey? George
Dewey Is a hero. He is often called
Admiral Dewey. Every true American
loves Dewey. He had charge of several
Of our warships. called a squadron In the
war between our country and Spain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11
The Wren Wedding
BY Mary 2. oreyson. Aged g Years. We

BY Mary y. Grevson. Aged - Years, West
Point. Neb. Blue Side
Mr.. and Mrs. Wren were very busy
making preparations for the wedding OF
their only child. Jennie Wren. Mrs When
was making a gown for their daughter,
Jennie, out Of a large green leaf Jennie
Wren was 10 be married al 3 o'clock by
the preacher. Mr.. Wise Owl. She was
20 marry Mr., Bright Eye Wren.
Mr. Bright Eye Wren was a very grace
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11
Uses of Tobacco.

BY Warrington Williams Aged Years,
1ll9 North Twenty-first Street,
Omaha. Red Side
Tobacco is used for two things for which
1t never should be used. These are smok-
ing and chewing.
The leaves are used for making cigars,
smoking tobacco and chewing tobacco.
The stem is used for killing insects In
hot houses This is the way they do It;
The hot house keeper takes an armful
and puts II at certain distances from each
other along the straight aisles of the hot
house. He then lights 1t. He cannot
stay there long because the smoke would
kill him. He must get out as quickly as
he can. II one days smoke cannot kill
them II must he done again the next day.
Some Omaha schools. are organizing
Twenty-one clubs, To be members of
these clubs boys must pledge themselves
that they will not use tobacco in any
form until they are twenty-one years Of
age. They leave you on your honor not
to break ..our pledge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11
TEL. JED. soKoL JUNIORS

sitting. left to right E. Roskat. NJ.
Nepodal. A. Jellen, G. Picha. NJ. Praohen-
SKY; " Bartos, A. Panuska, II, Nelson.
Middle row. left TO right; F. Jellen. b.
Janak, r. koGumbersky, v. Korff L,
Janak. r. Picha. B. Bartos, Agnes Fiala.
r. Slama
Back row. left to right: /. Kiepetko.
II. Nepodal. g Kutak, r. Pitho NJ
Masilko, A. Tauchen. NJ Naiberg. NJ.
kolacny, o. Dvorak.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11

CBy special permission of the author.
The Rec VIII publish chapters from the
History OF Nebraska. by a, u. Sheldon,
from week TO week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11
Little Stories by Little Folk
(First Prize.)
Easter Bunny Does Good.
BY Pearl Green, Aged IL Years. 1908
Archer Avenue, South Omaha. Blue
Side.

BY Pearl Green, Aged IL Years, 1908
Archer Avenue, South Omaha. Blue
Side.
1t was the first Sunday in April. and
Faster. too. Bunny was very busy pack
ing eggs in a basket to take 10 the good
little girls and boys. Mamma Bunny was
busy, too. She was painting the eggs.
She colored them beautifully with stripes,
dots and pictures. Soon she had them all
colored. Bunny was ready TO go on his
errand.
The first stop was made at John Jacob
sons house. He was a kind and neat
boy who loved all dumb animals. The
Bunny left elk eggs here. John was very
thoughtful. so he left some grain for
Bunny to eat
Bunny ate 1t eagerly. The next place
he went was to a farmer boys house.
Jack was lazy and untidy. Here the
rabbit left only one egg, which was col
ored red. Whom Jack found this he was
very angry. When his mother explained
10 him he said: II will be better from
this time" That evening when he was
playing he found a nest OF beautiful eggs.
This taught him a good lesson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11

DIETS have sung for ages the
beauties of the womanly form
and lovers for an equally long
period have sighed and rhap-
sodized over the charms Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11

Upper Panel-The senior sokol
Girls.
Lower Panel--The four Kment
sisters, each OF whom holds a cham
pionship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11

ELL suppose little
and have entered
wv glad that vacation play
w this year
- Did enjoy the calendar I'd
didn't
70 maui out base balls
Iparaphernaia which
tod bring their
this was the time beg mother ohesne
jumping
or the grille
togoodness skipping handles the TenCent
store) looked representative
Scotch
dell
innings
This week first awarded Pearl of the Blue sde
second worhngon Williams Side honorable
ton Wood o the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11

BY keeping the telegraph wires hot and
Uncle Sans mailcarriers working over
time. the management Of the Empress
theater have at last secured again, for
fun week, the greatest animal act in
the world. Tayior's lions. This act will
be remembered as the most talked OF
act that ever played in Omaha Jack
and Forris. two Jolly Frenchmen. offer
song and -talktest" interspersed with
clever bits OF Juggling and hand-balan-
cling. Nick Hufford and the Lochhart
sisters present their comedy singing
sketch. The coiored Parsou and the
Dusty Beiies" Jarvis and Harrison. bet
ter known as the fellow, the siri, and
the bench IN "Flirttology," close the
Sunday vaudeville offering. The photo
production for the first half Of the week
II Thomas Nelson Pages success '.rhe
outcast," For the second half Of the
week. with Taylors lions. are offered
Reynard and Rosetta. the dramatic bari-
tone and the italian Harpist In a high
class singing number. Nevins and Err
wood present their well known comedy
sketch, The Coaiman and the Girl
Closing the Thursday change Is Bicknell
clay modeler OF no mean ability. In
his act entitled. Modelling Comedy" The
photo production for Thursday and the
last half OF the week Is the Broadway
success. "A Daughter Of the People, .
with Laura Sawyer starred and supported
by Rob Broderick and Frederick de-
Belloville.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11

A series Of famous stars In notable
film features are booked for this week
at the Hipp thester William Farnum
appears as the special attraction for to-
day only. in perfect pictures Of the pow
erfui Frohmsn production, The Redemp-
ton of David Corson." A novelty Is Of
fsred for Monday and Tuesday in 'srhe
Chocolate Soldier" The cast includes
Tom Richards, Alice Yorke and other
stars. When We Were Twenty one
will he the attraction for Wednesday and
Thursday. with the popular youthful
star, William Elliott. playing the lead
ing role. Pretty Betty BeIlairs viii be
seen Friday and Saturday in The Span
ish Jade" a spanish tale OF love and
tragedy. and the cast includes former
favorite OF stock productions in Omaha.
Lloyd InEraham.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11
At the Theaters
CONTINUED from Page Five)

he has taken from the junsles and tanned
until they have become as mild and play
ful &c Kittens Marie Fitzglbbon is
monoloEist who has assembled q rich
array Of laughablc stories, wholly new.
The celebrated French pianist. Renee
Florigny. viii make this her first appear
anoe In Omaha. Musical critics say OF
her that she is virtuoso Of the highest
rank II was she who won the grand
prize At the Paris Conservatory OF Music
IN 1900. Agile and eccentric are the
Kremka Brothers, who have an act
designed chiefly for laughing purposes.
Newhouse Snyder and company are
blcyclists OF a superior type. Their vari-
Gus feats have been put together in a
comedy called THE Awakening OF the
Devil" Interesting views Of quaint and
curiously picturesque places the world
over are to be shown on the motion pic
ture screen by the pride Of the orpheum
circuit the Travel Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11

'The Rising SON. is the title Of new
two-act comedy in several scenes which
will DO presented by Rose sydeirs Lon
don Bellies" with Weber IN the title role,
at the popular Gayety theater this week,
commencing with matinee today. Sup
porting Weber In this standard attraction
OF the musical buriesoue circuit is one
OF the most evenly balanced casts ever
assembled for this form OF entertain
ment and one that should brins out every
particle OF fun contained In the really
amusing book provided for their use
There should be much TO delight In the
work Of Miss Will-Nell Lavender. who
IL one OF the few priina donuas Of the
buriesque circuits who also has dramatic
ability in a marked degree. Others are
Louis Thiel. Tom Nolan. George CLAYTON
Frye. Len Wills Clara Stinson. Dolly
sothern. Pearl Turner and Eddie Clark.
The various principal scenes are laid in
the interior Of a fashionable New York
residence. on board a chip. on a raft IN
mieocean and in Heidelberg. Germany.
The latter setting IL one OF the most
attractive ever devised for this form OF
popular priced entertainment. Starting
tomorrow there will be ladies' matinee
daily all week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
WHOLESALE MARKET

business IN the grocery line b. mod
tIdtalF thir. considering general condI-
lions Flour. cofrce and provisions are
This coal district is slow 90 respond
%. lNe 70 To work proposition and a.
Wi tAhc several months before any
lhlnE llkc a. normal condition will De
tahhsnca. according 90 "a local whole
sale merchant. yesterday.
tsAatiluE ana strong advance on all
ARTICLES FOO which EpeIfer or zinc De- used.
tucu az galvanized ware and wash
boards. owing Co the continued growing
scarcity. are 90 almost prohihltivt prices.
aul unless some substitute can De- I'M
'arth.n. inc end o. not 200 sight.
tW ms Co recent freight advances. salt
viii boz advanced when present stocks
are rUulruIsnrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
WHEAT

CHICAGO. June i5.-F1atteuinE out OF
th- export trade had such a bcarIsh e.
IeSt today that wheat fell a. low a. 81
a bushel. september delivery The fnsr-
het developed but little power 10. react
am athough steady. al the finish was
= ~ &C 10 "a e. under last night. Corn
St"Neu = n q deWn. oats ranging
from "a 49, decline TO &c advance and
provisions al rise Of ? iac 10 SC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
WOOL MARKET

There Is practically no change IN
wool market conditions from those
u last week IN the fine wool sec
tons. as last week. there are no
woods selling the ideas Of the growers
and dealers still being far apart.
No prices are being qouted on DO
nestle woods Manufacturers CON
tinue TO show but little interest IN
wool a. this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. June l5-Butter. hrmer.
creamery extras ,s3 scorel 2st. af ne:
80 ,hisher scoring y u 20 y. hrsts
tgE steady. Fresh gathered extra
~ r. 2Sc. extras hrsts 2Ois ff2Ic. Nrsts
- "a zoe, seconds 17ia Hlsisc. nearby
hennerN whites fine 10 fancy 24Fi e5c.
do browns % q ~ 23i4c
theesc-unscttled. state whole milk
trcsh twins and flats specials Ia. al
40 do average fancy 13aa u14c
flour weak. Spring patents S61BI
$50 winter do $500 6Ob. winter
strsiEhts S5.55W5.7O. kansas do IS 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

METAL saARKEr.

NEW NDEk. June 1.-the metal exc
chPnEe quotes fUnN 90 BID srfIfrr n1f
quoted. 81 London lead f27 i7s "a.
euH'frr mo
COPPER quiet; c.ertroiyuc f1t87a
Metal srchange quotes GIN steady o
nri % ton lots ff275 hfd
iron quiet and unchanged
- London. HuHf COPPER fsf So fu-
lures lFT le. rIrctrHIFUr 900. spot un
que Joe. futures f1ea Jos Anuno1r
u1suf75.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

June ia = dividend payable July LIST.
~ t9,@Lsbeile ptd. hooks close June
so.iE dividend payable June 30th.
July srd-i'5 dividend payable July
tsl-lmperlal Glass books close June
2i-l1 2, dividend payable July lat
Imperial Glass Books close June I'll
= = dividend payable July ist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

NEW YORK. June Ir-TUaw ruEa~
steady. crrfr'flE1i $3.50 M1larrss ffI1.
refined steady
sugar futures were steady early TO-
lnF and az noon prices we're shout I'M.
UNHnrHI from yesterdays closing
Reports of 1u easier feeling in The
Hr"f market caused UEnf selling in the
Dor points lower f1 n higher. aalra
$3.50 tons. july N.H 90. September aNIf.
pccsul Der sass. March f16t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa. June 15-Crcdit bal
auces al.t5. Runs 114s54 average
.a.g4s shipments 1-JzZ4. average
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
FINANCE
BRINGING UP FATHER.

NEW YORK. June i5-In its broad
pr and more substantial aspects. to-
days further depreciation IN foreign
exchange with new low records be-
tween this center and London and Par
Il. outweighed all other financial de-
veiopmentH. Demand Sterling declin-
ed TO S476%, against the previous low
record OF S4.77k: and French checks.
or demand bills on Paris. sold at
t5.45& a break OF a from the pre-
vious record.
Other continental exchange. with
the sole exception OF Amsterdam, was
weak. but did not duplicate recent rec
ord quotations, although remittances
on Rome fell to within the smallest
fraction of their minimum. Establish
ment OF these records Is the more
anomalous from the fact that another
consignment OF 81. 500 900 gold was re-
ceived from Canada and an additional
$3.50. 900 OF the metal was acquired at
Toxic for immediate shipment TO this
country.
Stocks move contrarily throughout
the session. war shares making further
gains. while representative issues. par
ticularly the railway division. were ir-
house Electric was the leader from
start to finish, transactions in that
stock far outstripping any other issue,
with a maximum gain of points.
Others in the same class rose from 1
TO 3 points. but lost ground in the la
ter dealings.
Readings heaviness. together with
other shares in the international
Va 81. II.
In exchange. which was reported 10
have caused a recurrence OF foreign
selling OF these issues. Coppers were
not exempt from the pressure which
became more general at the close. To
tai sales 1890 shares.
The bond market was irregular. To-
tai sales. par value, 100000.
United States bonds were unchang-
ed on call.
te-an BryAn's Closing STOCK Letter.
Nt'N DIRK, June i5s--The days
news midget contained little OF tnteres
AMI bs u consequence thereof the stock
list crtfted simlcssly. Prices were some
wnsl lower on scattered realizing with
pressure being eNcrted on Steel Selling
Of this Issue. however. was not as az
EresyiNc as yesterday Advices from
Serl are q little more mixed though on
the whole q may b. said that the Ger
nsn attitude so Tar ascertRinabIe is not
prejGdicial 10 continuance OF friendly
relations. ~ Is said quite reliably that
NEGOTIATIONS having as their object IN.
placing OF further substantial war cen
tracts are IN progress which IL Is
thought may soon he reflected bv a re-
ucwal OF activity IN the so-callcd war
order issoes." The short interest which
was considerably contracted on the re-.
cert sharp upturr. Is again beginning tu
expand SO that the positioI Of the mar
Net - somewhat improved. Despite the
tact thtt irregulartty may characterize
deatnEs untn e new incentive ~ pro-
Nidcd OF Kind 20 stimulate builish &C.
tivtty still there does not appear to b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
! open. ! ash. Low. Close.

Cash quotations were:
kVc-No. .. nominal. No. g. sra
Enrlev--6s ~ Tfc
Timothy--S5. u0 T. ESQ.
Cl"ycr-sS .5On13sO
fork-s17.65.
iard-Sg.I5
Ribs-yg.62
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
COFFEE MARxnr

NrW YORk. June 1E. coffee Vf1
December 6efc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

PlITSBJRGH. Pa. June 15-Cattlc
STEADY; supply light Choice SgO0Fr
~ %. prime aN.7b ar 80.
Sheep-slow supply fair Prime
wethers $3.50 n SIS. culls and COM
mons sl-5vu 500, spring lambs SlO50
Veal calyes-S10.OOnIO.G
hog s-steady, receipts light Prime
heaNies $3.50 mediums and heavy york
efs $3.50 100 light workers S1SOu
80. pigs S5.7o@ 5.75. rOughs $1,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

WHEELING, W Va. June i5. Is.
The active Pittsburgh stocks corrected
daily by A. l. Nazt~n q Co. bankers
and brokers. National Exchange Bans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

CHICAGO. June l5-Hogs. receipts
go y s.e5. mixed &7lUga55. heavy
tts9u 40, rough SG.sOa G.y5. pigs $500
cattle Receipts 1900. steady. Native
beef steers SG,bs ~ 9.35. western So sou
so. COWS aud hcifcrs S32OHS75.
calves $3.50 1926.
Shcep-Reccipts 5000. Weak. sheen
{5-,5 q so: lambs S7.O0Rs.15: springs
S7.25M1O60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
LOCAL STOCKS.


WHEELING. W We. June ID. .fs
Stock Exchange