davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
NEGRO ARRESTED
FOR SERIOUS CRIME
sPeolal Dlspateh % the IntellIgeneer.

Special Dispatch 10 the InteIIigeneer.
FAlRMONT. W. Va. July rs
Wanted in Uniontown. Pa. for an un
usually vicious assault on Della Stan
ton. 10 year old colored girl about
two months past. John Connors. alias
John knight. a Swapping six foot ne
gro. was arrested at Jamison mines
today by local officers. lie IS held
in the county Jail here awaiting the
arrival OF Uniontown officers.
About two months ago knight at
tackled the little girl in a lonely place
in Hopewood Row. placed a razor al
her Jugular vein and under threat OF
death accomplished his purpose. Last
Friday night he was seen on a traction
car by Justice Cornish of Uniontown
who tried to arrest him. but he es
capped. Today he was arrested here
He admits his identity but declares he
Is innocent Of any crime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
TWO KILLED
Gas Explosion IN Mine SHAFT Near
Fairmont Results IN instant
Death for Two-One Hurt.

Special rIsratch to the InfeTirrncer.
FAIkMONT Vs. Va. July Z5-An
explosion OF gas in now afr shaft
being sunk Tor the Federal Coal A.
Coke Company on Finchs run. 40 an
early hour today killed two and in.
iufod a third man
The Dead
Joseph Narkovieh. as. Croatian.
single.
Frank Markovich. 80. croatian.
single
The Injured
Julius Stanley Polish. 30. single.
crushed about tho body and head. AZ
Miners hospital. may die
The shaft vas down eco feet. and
was t0 Boz .f. feet deep The three
miners entered the bucket with an
open torch at 3 o'clock Sunday morn
InE f0 ro down to work They were
down ton feet when the explosion
occurred. a spark dropping from tho
torch and iFnitnF tho F4s
Tho two brothers we're blown out
of Che shaft into the woodwork of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
TWO DROWNED
AT PARKERSBURC

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer.
PARkERSBURG, W. Va. July Is
Two we're drowned in the Ohio river
here this evening. Robert Reynolds. a
sophomore in High School. and son OF
Capt. I'd Reynolds. well known b. A o
conductor. while in bathing al the
bathing beach. was seized with cramps
and went down. His body was recov-
cred late tonight He was aged SIX.
teen years. a large party were IN
bathing but Il was some time before
the body was missed
Albert Clinic. a boathouse keeper.
aged about IS. was drowned late to-
night He and his wife were out In
a launch when he began adjusting tne
lights. while doing so he fell In the
river. His body has not been reco,-
cred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
EVENING MUSICALE
Thomson N. z. Church Renders SPLEEN
did Program on Eve Of Months
Vacation

on the eve Of a months vacation.
during which time II will be relieved
from duty. The vested choir Of Thorn.
son VI. y. church. last night. rendered
an inspiring program The entire even
inE service was given over 20 the
choir The main auditorium was
crowded and there were few vacant
seats In the gallery The musicale
was much appreciated BY the audi
cnce
The choir is directed by Frank u.
Kincheloe. with Miss Grace Nelly as
orEanist The choir rendered two an
themF. Glorious Is Thy Name" ny
Mozart and Unfold. We Portals" Gou-
nod Mrs Forrest Faukhouser sang a
contralto solo. and Mrs Letha IRA.
zicr Rankin. sourano. sang 20 God.
Be- Merc.ful W = McClunR and cho-
rus sang Emmanuel
The music committee. composed OF
W % Alexander. n r. Jones and g..
=. Neither issued the following tes-
timonlal Of appreciation
In behalf Of The CONGREGATION. the
pastor and tho official Board We taKa
this means to express. in a measure.
our appreciation of your loyal service
during The past year Especially graf
ifyinE was the marked regularity with
which you rendered such valuable AID
during the dedication Of this building
We feel pride ln being able 20 boast
~ Ereaf choir Accept our heart.
folt best wishes Tor a happy vacation
Time We viii wiaa you and be- GLAD
when you are back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
FINANCE

NEW YORK, July 25-Efforts were
made this week 20 curb the unbridled
speculation IN stocks which have be-
come known a. war brides But they
met with Indifferent success An Of
hcial warning and denial OF speculative
Inmors In one case was the most direct
The effects feared are a top-heavy
market condition caused by Insecure
thg danger Of spread OF speculative
imitation into other fields. 4 plethoric
money market serves a. stimulant
me hrduna episode and the threatened
labor troubles were cited as examples
OF the risk from untoWard Incidents.
settlement Of the strike at some OF the
important munition plants removed one
Wall street was that both the German
government and our own are .predispos-
ed TO peaceful solution Of their con-
trovorsy.
Substantial evidence OF the benefit 8
OF war orders was found in the expand
81 production and advancing prices in
the steel market. with projected plant
extensions for productive requirements
~ sight. Attempts TO direct specula-
ton Into railroads were hampered by
the large dependence upon cuts In eN-
penser Tor gains 10 net earnings and
me continued shrinkage In weekly gross
Canadian scifie. ST. Paul. southern
Hallway preferred and several other Is
sues IN the same class sold az lowest
prices In years, the decline being pro-
motd by dubious dividend prospects
This country's strong exchange posi-
ton provides against harm from for
eign liquidation. which was in much
smaller volume this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
GERMAN SUB SINKS
A FRENCH STEAMER

LONDON. July 25.-German subma.
rines today resumed their activity Ina
English waters. sinking French steam
er and four British trawiers one of
the uudersea boats h reported to have
been destroyed b. bombs and gun fire.
The French steamship Dauae. bound
from Liverpool for ArchanFcl Russia
was sunk Off Cape Wrath. which forms
lhe northwestern extremity Of scotland
me traWlcrs Henry Charles. Kathleen
ACTIVITY and Prosper were sent 90 the
bottom IN the North sea The crews OF
al the vessels were saved
The Danne was attacked By two sub
marines. The crews Of the trHwlers
state thst one Of the underyrnter craft
a. sunk By means % bombs and guns
tired from the trawlers.
The bnnae Yves "a vessel Of 1905 tons
gross, and was built a. Sunderland in
1910. She was Isl feet long % feet
beam and drew IL feet Of water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
PRICES HIGHER
Potatoes viii Be a Quarter More a
Barrel To-day Than Saturday,
Dealers Saw

Potatoes will probably bring a rea.
sonable price. according 10 the state
ments OF local produce dealer yes
hrday. The quotations IN the local
markets Saturday at st25 barrel
and f5c a bushel will be increased 10
sl.50 a barrel by Monday. Il was
stated
This Increase IL due 10 growers
throughout the country holding their
crops for higher prices. which at the
present are not only improbable, but
actually cause the growers to lose
money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
YOUNG MAN BROWNS.

Special Dispatch % the fpteinreneer.
WASHINGTON. Pa. July 2s-
Walter Nafer. well known young man
OF this place. was drowned this even
ing az Chambers dam. a popular camp
ing resort few miles south OF town
Nafer In company with Walter McVc
bill. friend. rode to the dam on a
motorcycle for a swim when halt
way over the dam. Nafsr was taken
with cramps and McVehiu endcavored
20 brine him 10 the shore The lat
ters hold slipped and Nafer sank. The
body had not been recovered az dark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
Obituary

Impressive funeral services will be
held this morning at $3.50 o'clock over
the remains Of Mrs Emmeline Ander-
son Ewing AZ the family home In Leath-
crwood. Rev 3. n. spur. archdeacon
OF the Episcopal church and Rev. Dr.
Jacob Nottingham. OF the 81. Luke's A..
p. church. viii have charge OF the SER
vices. At 1880 o'clock the funeral
party Will leave the Baltimore a. Ohio
station on a special train for Mounds
VILE lntcrment will DO In Mt Rose
cemetery.
The pail bearers will be Messrs.
FRIEND Cox. 7. :. Riley. Homer r. Holt.
robert II. Ewing. Fred \. Ewing and
James W. Ewing. Mrs Ewing died
Saturday morning at 3 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

Funeral, services will be held this af-
tefnOon at o'clock over the remains
81 the late Mrs. W. : Brady. who died
Friday afternoon. The services will be
held az the family home in Woo sdaIe.
In charge u Dr. Jacob Birmingham
rector OF St Luke's +. r.. church and
Dr. l.. W. :. Stryker. formerly Of st
Matthews 4. +. church. but now OF
Chicago. will assist Following the ser
vices al the home. intcrment will be in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

The remains Of Joseph Lee Simon
who died al his home on McColloch
street, were taken TO Grafton yesterday
where interment will be made today
The deceased was In the twelfth year or
his age and had been ill for some time
with scarlet fever. He was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Simon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
howard william prnhs.

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock over the re-
mains OF Howard William Drake. who
died AT the home. No. 6l3 National Road.
saturday morning. Rev. W. II. Fields
VIII be In charge and interment will be
IN Greenwood cemetery. Howard VIII
Ian Drake ives the nftcen- year-old son
OF William and Martha Drake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
TURKS CRDE LAND
TO BULGARIA

LONDON. July &c.. 3.D7 a. m-A dis
pAi'n iy the Times from sofia. dated
.hst Friday. says that a convention rsd-
lnE 81 bulgaria tho Turkish portion ga
mo liedeartHfrh railway was SIGNED fr
toustantin1plo THURSDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
AUSTRIAN STAFF
LEAVES gorilla

PARIS. July 25.-The Milan CORE.
spendent OF the Petit Parisien sends
the following dispatch:
Gorilla has been evacuated by the
Austrian general STAFF.
According TO a dispatch 10 the Gen
eva Tribune from Milan published yes
terday Il wac stated that many per
sons arriving at Milan reported the
occupation Of Gorilla by the Italian
troops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

Tho class a. ryr---. -ss raEing an
examination
What would you DO N the room was
stuffy and hot7" was one Of the quos-
lions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
WHEELING TRACTION coMPAHx
11RkHss oA1 scHnDULn

MOUNDsVfLLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOUND8VIIR
Daily Except Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

On lines having regular express ssr.
vice. shipments weighing IN eHcsss Of
hfty pounds or large bulk will not b
carried on passenger cars
ALL LfNEg-Daiiy EHcenf aundav
No shipments. except emergency shfo.
menta 81 medicines. will b. carrfsf -
passenger cars between zoe and aIS
b. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

the derrick and horribly maneied.
and instantly killed Stanley wa
blown to one side and escaped strik.
Ing the timbcrs. but was torn by the
explosion and the force o. the fail
The dead men have two brothers a.
work in Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Old Disputes.

The brokerage community IS still hav.
Ing trouble owe the settlement Of dis
,,utes and MISUNDERSTANDING hat Lrosc
out Of the rush of business scvera! weeks
ago. As y sample Of tie difficulty 81
clearing up these misunderstanding ono
case may be mentioned. one moruii z
when Baldwin had one Of rs famous Niic
openings Il firm received An order 10y malt
from an odd rot customer 10 buy ten
shares % Baldwin, at the opening and
sell Il al 1876. The orNler also was to
stop tho stock ut l2A. Baldwin had
closed the previous night at l30.
II opened DeNt morning ~ 1875 to 40
and promptly slid dJwn to 122. The odd
lot dealers executed all he buying orders
they had on hand at liza and all the
selling orders At l%5. It is easy to see,
therefore. what happened to this par
ticular customer. His market order TO
buy was executed 1t 40. II his stop
d. ia. while HIS stop loss order a, 1876
was not touched al all. iuaslnuch az the
stock never Old there, His brokers' have
already answered at least "a dozen let
tiers trying to explain exactly what hap
pened. but so far without a great deal
of success apparently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Central Leather.

Central Leather stock sold of on the
announcement that tho directors had
declared "A dividend OF 81 a share out
of earnings and surplus. Nevertheless
good supper was extended on the way
down. The decline ma have been due
partly 10 selling III the theory that tho
good news was out n partly to SELL
ing by people who were disappointed
tina, the directors did not also place the
stock on Il 1 per cent. dividend basis.
as had been reported. The dividend
was all right as far as II went, being an
incrcase of ! per cent. over a similar
distribution a year ago. There are
friends Of the stock. however. who still
stick t. the idea that II IL the inten-
ton OF the management TO place the
stock on a regular 4 per cent. quarterly
basis. This they believe will be done
at the next regular meeting of the di-
rectore. The meeting yesterday was a
special meeting. II tAls Is done next
January. It Is pointed out. buyers OF
the stock now would get $ per cent
in ali in dividends during the mex: twelve
months. This would amount TO n yield
of something over IL per cent. ac-
cording TO the current price level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
GOSSIP OF WALL R E
4 Cryptic Message.

The personal column Of "A morning
newspaper ON Tuesday carried the FOL
lowing cryptic message: "M.-T. A. v.
will marry n. Y. Il. best ma Il. II. T.;
hold low" To the man on the
street that might convey nothing at all.
To the Wall street cye n suggested that
something might be going on in the
street railway situation Of interest to
he s~peculator. Hut as "A medium for
tho communication Of private inforna-
ton or opinion on market matters the
agony" column OF A morning news.
paper is a distinct novelty. The mystery
was increased by the development Of
very pronounced strength In the trac-
ton shares ant especially y. II. r.
However. the strength In this quarter
was explained by the perfectly conven-
tioual and straightforward explanation
that lay In Tammany's successes at
tn sday's election. Consolidated las
also made It's usual bow In honor Of the
occasion. but the strength in the rails
such AZ Pennsylvania, Great Northern.
Louisville and Nashville, New York
Central. Erie, Norfolk and Western,
Northern Pacific and Atchison. most of
which went to new high prices. could be
explained on no other grounds than the
public buying movement has been
diverted nto new quarters Of the list
rather than discouraged by the unsettlc-
ment in the market for the principal war
brides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
VENNER AGAIN SUES
NEW YORK CENTRAL
Alleges Consolidation With
Other Lines Was in Viola.
ton of Sherman Law.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, Nov. 3.--Car.
encc II. Nenner of New York, who
fought the New York Central Railroad
company because 1t consolidated wit
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
and issued 800, 900, 900 consolidated
bonds. which suit resulted in the con.
solidation being upheld, started a new
suit against the company In the supreme
Court at White Plains to-day. II. al.
legged that the corporation had violated
the sherman law and moved to So, ASIDE
and annul the consolidation,
Elijah ". Iolinc. "A Chicago attorney.
IN behalf of the plaintiif. who is a stock.
holder OF the company. alleged that tho
consolidation was An Illegal combination
~ restraint If trade and I'm violation ~
tie Constitution and OF the laws of New
York. Pennsylvania, ohio and Illinois.
Iin said 1t might result In an injury 70
stockholders because of fines and for.
fixtures.
Judge Noycs. In behalf of the corpora.
ton, moved to dismiss the actton. is ne
said the pace Tor sudh a suit was IN IN.
Federal court and MOI, In n state court
of equity. He further argued that q
suit OF "A stakeholder does not warrant
a court of equity to investigate any
criminal act of a corporation He said a
private suit such as this one should h.
iaten to the Attorney-Gcncral Of tac
United States. or the plaintiff should
bring the sult himself In tho Federal
Court.
Justice Joseph Morschauser said such
a serious question had been raised tina.
he would take no testimony now hu'
directed the attorneys to submit briefs
on the question OF his jurisdiction 70
hear the action. The trial was adjourned
TO December ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
American Cotton OF.

The directors of the American Cotton
Oil Company meet to-day and Il liz cN-
I,eSted that action in regard 10 n res'ump.
ton Of dividends will he taken. There
has been talk OF IA dividend at a mod
crate rate. but 1t is reported that there
Is Il difference o. opinion IN the man.
agene1t AS 10 the advisabihty of RESUME
Ing dividends at all ~ this time. 1t has
been estimated that he company earned
at the rate of , yer cent. last year and
is doing even IN tier now per annual. one
source OF great profit 70 the company
Is the present extraordinarily high price
tor glycerine. Cotton oil contains
roughly speaking. about 10 per cent. ot
glyceriae. This commodity has riser
10 the Unprecedented figure of more
than so cents a pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
S15,O00,O0O FRENCH
CREDIT ANNOUNCED
Amount May BE- Increased to
100000. 600, Say w. p.
Bonbright 4 Go.
ALL TO BE SPENT HERE


THO tothi OIL creuh's anu ioahs IN
tendcd 10 foreign nations since tao out
b,enk NJ tho war Wis considerably in
,,Y,,t,. uo,-
90 ''' """
pf'ght q 20. me- announced tha' Vhes'
together with the Paris correspondents,
Nrssts. Honbr,ynt A Co, had formed a
.,u,,,., ,.,,,h ho, o,,,.d nm , ana
-.
year V'"nht INC i'''''i "'i'"'' VI ""'
IL Sl,.OoO.ooO. This brings the total
known loans and credits extended to
,r,,or ,rd o,,.r r,,,o,. ne This
- st.. u.,
country S'"'' '"r '"''" VI y" -
IN To something moro man So","OO'Oo"
The credit jus, arranged may De IN
creased 10 s3",ooo."oo'
ire i.rnlaI statement IsS"eu ~ ""'
IAN v fS'prisht - u "s io'o"s
Nl!llam y bohorlsht a % .hc.,
ana MesSis' bonprlsht -, '"e'' "
coTFespoi"c,tS, ave h"'ihea " AIM
eyhu.Nt'o WIZ" n"s oi-uTn un
creuIt N s'NVr Vr,eu'" ,nuuS.'i ~
.eIeHts ~ "s"..
ttu.'e,. .n,a !. 70 a.tn &C. a.
.'. ~ , ~ 80, ~. tmi,t,i -,
Tr.,oI ~, Hr,o" - a.
s,'.'y'Vvo ~" =. ,rar,sn
sNpe'' sn.'t!! ~ 80.
Ior an 'o',,'non'' Hu'',Vo'ovu, ~ en-.
.ne S".,ooV'""' WIZ We .psi. " '"e
oiI,cu Sta'es ipr toniinou.tes' ,,,.
Ni'''usn the 'orhl'i s'u'e"'ent u1o no.
ehch mu'h hsHt on VINO ,he o'Her mem
hers OF the syndicate might be- II Is nn-
derstood In high banking circles that the
Irving National Bank. the Bankers Trust
Company and the National city Bank
are among the institutions composing the
eyudicate. The credit Is understood to
be based Oh acceptances running for
ninety DAYS. with the privilege of several
renewals Tho financial accommodation
4. understood IN hcor intsres, n. the rate
NJ : no. CON,
=, ,Lo r,a,,.i,,o rcc,,,,.;n,s mr.. con.
-. ,,.,.a. anaa,,, o.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
MONEY AND

The New York Federal Eeserye Bank
rates were 4 per cent. FOR thirty to ninety
days and . per cent. for luri;rr bills.
open market discounts, primo accept
sncc>, maturing UP TO ninety days. q. g
%, per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 3H3h per
cent. for sixty to ninety day bills and for
four to six months best names ga ~ per
call money on the floor 81 the Stock
Exchange Yesterday ruled AZ Ia per cent. ,
low. Is. per cent. high. . per ceu;.
Time money was UNCHANGED. Rates were
-, n 3 per cont. for sixty u iys. 20. ~ per
cent. for ninety days, 3pSt. per cent. for
four months and $685. per cent. for hNv
months.
sterling exchange wss iiTm"r. Final quo
,p,ions were; Demand. itSic clbl'-,
46ti..
mar silver IN London. 2ti-fsd.; New
York. sac.
N.w YORK Clearing HoNs- statement:
Exchange. SSGS,t7f.t 500: balances t3i, zoe.
3g7. SuL-Tr,i.urv iohi: htluno". s21,4a2.
CAL morey he London -. ~ p"~ cent :
ghprs bills. ~ ~ pc cent? three months
bills. 4il-IGV - per cent.
Domestic exchlngs on Nv York: St.
Louis. mar; son Francisco. sc. premium /.
Minneapolis. Soc. premium chicago. l5c.
discount, Cincinnati, par: Montreal, l5'sc.
premium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
A1Aakn-JuneMu q.

The foor traders, who are a super
st!tious lot, are said 10 he suspicious of
the ultimat" fate 81 Alaska-Juneau, the
latest arrival ~ the board, Application
for listing .ilaska-Juncau was made on
the thirteenth of the month. The post
AZ which the stock Is traded in is No. 10
and the section of the post where the
quotations are Indicted is also No. IL.
This is tho space occupied Ivy the late
lamented GoldhelL Consolidated. More
over, some OF the people behiinl the for
mer are also behind the now stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Prices Easier. Due to better
Ira NE Conditions.

Traffic conditions appear to t- improving
somewhat. at any rate raw sugar was beins
offered a little more freely and buyers seemed
less concerned regarding their ability to 81
cure supplies. and prices yesterday were oas
Ter owing to sales of GOO bags OF Porto
Ricos on the spot ct i.Jec. ana .j.Wn bags
OF Cubas for November loading 1T -. cost
and freight. Refined saga was III modcratt
demand and prices were steadily held on tht
basis OF BIO. Tor line granuiatrd.
The market for sugar futltrcE was uuic'
with total sales Of 3.,5O tons. Prices were
irregular. ranging from 9 points lower to q
points higher and the urlprtore of the mar.
ket was - little easier. owing to the action
of spots
Prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

~
,, Saasa,an oi pa,.m' a,o ooo T.. ,,-,,co
-. Louis southwc-tera:
ith week october s42too0 Inc. $4,000
LOUISVILLE ANp NAsuyrLLE
COMPANY reports 20 the Interstate COM
"'r'' COMMISSION ' :" Sep'''GSr,5
rota, op.r rev 81 a., rur so Toe
Total oper. exp. 3~,lS-,70l bee. 1890.
Ne, oper. roy. u.c7g;s, Inc .5s4.Sio
.To,a! opef, rev. 't2sIGen be- Ss4. 49,
I"'"' op"f' exp ''f''''I- boo. ''iSf''''
~ ,..-o.- .on--,
"N opet reN' ''"'',F.' i"' ''''Vo''''
~. :. ,n,,, 49,, 80, $1,000 r.,
roaI report. f.. ,uo -at.-.. a.. -,oprgr,.
Commits on for Sc|p'"u,ci:
.2.t Change
Tot', op-~ 80 - a-'., ln'. sea-
'''''' ''''' ,,">O'
t,om rty
ro,,I one, r.y go ,,i4.a De-. ,Aa.-
Total opcr. esp ,l;'.o,l H. .G,ala
~" 'p'' . go ''
tn. AtanhI 49,. 'dre naiT"@d re-,
To'al opc-. re-. s;&5.Ht H. Si55-S!!
i''l' "P'' 'NP 800 ~
Ne. opcr. rev. ,5s3.pi& In. $3.50, 500
From July !;
Total "prr. rev 'e$1t3ai Do. 'a>t.'ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
THE P1TTSBuRG MARKET,

~PITTSBtRG. Nov. 3.-Local stocks we're
generally somewhat lower Srswin. issues
were weak. rrtisburE Brewing cornmon and
preferred each losing about . poitns Win.
dow Glaes MAchine preferred was strong.
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. :--Gencral Asphalt
issues were bi-hcr and Cambria Steel, Lake
superior and union Traction sold OFF fraction
allN The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Bankruptcy Schedules.


b. & l.. HAT COMPANY-ludsc Huugh
has appointed Matthew A. Hcnkcl re-
coivel for retchan Il Korpherg, doing
business as the -. u l., Hat Company,
manufacturers Of wuueu's lHis at la
Greene stree. bond $500. There are, II
It said. 81 90" IN outstanding accounts.
II was alleged that ON october all
their property, valued at El,J0h, which
wa, covered by IL "hattel mortgage, was
tnkLn ul.ler thn m0tiEnEr and sold.