davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21
A TUPELO INTERVIEW
Mr.. Platt Tells His Experience

The following brief account of
an interview with a Tupelo man
several years ago and its sequel,
will be read with keen interest
by every citizen.
J. B. Platt, SOC Maple ST., Tu-
pelo, says: by straining my
back lifting too heavy things at
the mill, | got in very bad shape.
I had to lay off and quit every
thing that caused the least strain
on my back. | couldn't turn over
without having sharp stabs of
pain that went all through me
like an electric shock. Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me and have
never needed them since. | can
speak more highly of them now
than ever"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Plat had.
Foster Milburn Co.; Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21

One of the most brilliant and
elaborate musical and teas of the
season was given Tuesday after
noon in the home of Mrs. T. H.
Curtis, 1923 Court street. by Mrs.
M. M. Foster for the benefit of
the Coterie City Beautiful fund.
The rooms were artistically dec
Grated in ferns, water lilies and
summer blossoms of every hue.
which added to the beauty of the
elegantly appointed rooms.
The guests were graciously
welcomed by the members of the
Coterie Club.
The program was greatly en-
joyed, the participants beng at
their best and responded gra-
ciously to the appreciative ap-
.plause of the audience. The pro-
-
gram was as follows:
Solo, Instrumental-Mis Hazel
Curtis.
Reading-Mrs Frank Laney.
Song-Miss Hoyt Raymond.
Duet, Instrumental-Mrs. En-
mons Turner and Miss Brown.
Reading-Miss Thomas.
Solo, instrumental Miss Viola
Dalton.
Solo, Vocal-Mrs. Senter.
Wilson and Mrs.
Ballard.
Solo, Instrumental-Mis Fay
Gideon.
Song-Gotrell Milan.
Solo, Vocal-Mr. Woods.
At the close of the program
delicious tea and sandwiches
were served by the club men,
bers. A large sum was realized
from the affair and Mrs. Foster
appreciates the generous re-
spouse of the public. ***
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21
DR.. Elkin Honored

The members of the State
Medical Association unanimously
elected our esteemed fellow citi-
zen, DR.. T. F. Elkin, as a men,
Der of the State Board of Health.
DR.. Elkin has never sought pre-
ferment in an official capacity,
being a gentleman of extreme
modesty and reserve, but his
professional brethren recognize
his ability as a physician and
great worth as a citizen of the
state. His services will be OF
great value on the board, which
is composed of the states most
eminent physicians. The cam
paign being made to better the
health conditions in the state is
a great work and requires con-
siderable personal sacrifice on the
part Of the members Of the state
board. No salary is attached to
the position and the work is done
by the members for the public
good.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21

Miss Julia Baker, who had charge OF
the seventh grade in our public schools,
left Saturday morning for her home
near Aberdeen.
Mrs. Sarah Caldwell, of Louisiana,
was here Tuesday en- route to Saltillo,
where she will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. L. Kennedy.
Rev. George P. Scott, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, preached the COM
mencement sermon before the Boone
vile High School Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. Luke, of Birming-
ham, and O. C. Francis, of Memphis,
spent the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. N. Francis.
Joe Sullivan, of the second district,
was here Tuesday to meet his daughter,
who has been a pupil at the Verona
High School during the past session.
Rev. John d Hunter left Monday
for Rochester, N. Y, to attend the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church, u. S. A. as Mississippi's repre-
sentative.
Miss Estelle Lee, of Amory, was the
guest the first of the week of Miss Els
Their Guthrie, on Church street. She
left Tuesday afternoon on a visit to
jackson, Miss.
Miss Frances Broyles, who has been
a student in our public schools, returned
Monday to her home in Greenwood
Springs, accompanied by little Miss
Frances Motlow.
Mrs. O. L. Stribling, of Waco, Texas,
accompanied by Miss Eleanor Blair,
reached Tupelo Monday morning and
will remain several weeks, the guest of
her relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. hurry Gresham, of
Bonneville, were guests of friends here
during the week. Mrs. Gresham is
most pleasantly remembered here as
Miss Minnie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Blair, of Parkin,
Ark, are the guests of relatives here.
Mr.. Blair returns to his old home with
his bride of a few weeks and his host
of friends most cordially welcome them.
Miss Elizabeth Dalrymple left Satur-
day for Jackson. where she will visit
her mother, who is teaching in the city
schools. Miss Dalrymple will spend her
vacation at some of the mountain re-
sorts.
Mrs. B. F. Snyder and Misses Mary
Josephine and Cora Belle Wilson left
yesterday morning to be present a the
graduation of j. K. and Pat Wilson
from McTieyre Training School, Nc
Kenzie, Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and DO

Miss Frances Thomas, of Verona,
was a visitor to Tupelo Tuesday.
Capt. j. M. Buchanan, of Nettleton,
spent Tuesday mere on business.
Mrs. j. r. Jones was the guest of
friends in West Point Thursday.
Miss Margaret Robertson is the guest
of Mrs. Carroll DEMO in Memphis.
j. w. Epting and j.. c. Mccarthy, of
Guntown, spent Tuesday in the city on
business.
Miss Sallie Townsend's many friends
were delighted to have her in Tupelo
during the week.
Mrs. Mantle Belcher, of S%altillo, was
the guest of Mrs. NJ. B. Kitchener
during the past week.
Miss Ida Dalrymple, of Guntown,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Gates the past week,
Mrs. W. H. Clifton, of Aberdeen,
was the guest of relatives in the city
the first of the week.
Mrs. Robert Kinds was the charming
hostess of the "As You Like 1t" club
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. B. Troy entertained the
Bridge club Thursday afternoon most
delightfully."- at the Read Hotel.
Mrs. w. H. Daniel had as her guest
several days during the past week, her
mother, Mrs. Hickerson, of Tullahoma,
Tenn.
Miss Thee Seawright returned from
Verona Tuesday, where she attended
the commencement exercises of Verona
High School,
Miss Julia Miller Long was the guest
of friends in Bonneville during the COM
mencement exercises of the Bonneville
public schools.
Mrs. F. C. McGaughy left Thursday
morning for Mckenzie, Tenn, where
her son, Clay, graduates from McTieyre
Training School.
Charlie Newman, the popular editor
of the Baldwin Home Journal, stopped
off Tuesday between trains while en-
route to the State Press Association at
West Point.
Misses Dabney Ledyard and Georgia
May Weaver are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robins during commence
ment exercises of McTyiere School,
Mckenzie, Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21
HONORABLE

The following pupils deserve honora-
BILE mention for their high standing in
scholarship, each having a general av-
erageo of 80 or over: D. H. Thomas, j.
A. Weaver, Russell Wilson, Perkins
Owen, Miller Allen, w. E. Pegues, v.
C. Kincannon, Cecil Strain, T. T. Bon
ner, G. b. Redmond, Robert Weaver,
Gayle Rogers, Walker Milan, Hampton
Phyfer, Robert Henderson, Frank Kin
cannon, Robert Carruth and T. F. Shu-
maker.
The following pupils deserve honora-
BILE mention for their high standing in
department, each a grade of SO or over:
Gayle Rogers, Perkins Owen, Ward
Wilson, D.. H. Thomas, C. B. Hutchi-
son, j. P Harrison, ]. Herman Trapp.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21
Closing Exercises of Tupelo
Military Institute

pE.li t.li '.t ~. ttrf,' s -e
The closing exercises of the
second session of the Tupelo Mil
itary Institute took place in the
chapel Thursday morning when
the cadets and visitors were as
sembled. DR.. Chapman offered
the usual morning invocation,
following which the national
song, America" and Star
Spangled Banner" were sung.
DR.. Chapman, in a short talk,
reviewed the work of the school
for the past session which had
brought gratifying results. The
honor rolls were read and follow
ing this the general average of
each pupil was read from his
monthly reports.
Capt. Geesey followed with an
explanation of the purposes Of
athletics in the school, which he
said was to put spirit in the
boys and give zest to their work.
He presented monograms to the
members of the football and base
ball teams that had distinguished
themselves during the session.
From the chapel the cadets
marched to the campus, where a
competitive drill for a United
States silk flag by companies and
individual drill for medals took
place. The flag was awarded to
Company B.
The following cadets were Sc
leeted to engage in the final test
as the best drilled cadet of either
company: Van Kincannon, W.
E. Pegues, Mitchell Davis, Foy
shumaker, Tom Bonner, Robt.
Carruth, Bates Kinds.
In the individual drill Cadet
Charles Hutchinson was awarded
the gold medal and Cadet William
Pegues was awarded the silver
medal by DR.. Chapman. Cadet
Davis was given third place.
Prof. Mccoy acted as Judge.
The pupils all displayed splen-
did training in the manual of
arms and deported themselves as
real soldiers.
The work done during the ses-
sion by the fine body of boys
which was in the school was very
gratifying to the faculty and
patrons of the school. The school
is filling a long felt want in the
community and enables the boys
seeking an education to receive
a training at home which it has
been found necessary to seek in
schools offering the same oppor-
tunities elsewhere.
rrNNop pyTpJr G
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21
HONOR PUPILS

First honor, based on department, is
Thomas Johnson, grade SO SO; second,
Frank Kincannon and Robert Carruth,
grade each of 994-9.
Based on Scholarship-First J.. Her.
man Trap. grade, 9TH; second, Walter
Reeves, grade, 95 Ais.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21

Subscribe for The Journal and send
1000 votes to Miss Gean and she will
thank you kindly.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21

Watch The Journal next week and
see who has been to town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29
NO ACTION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Leaders
OF the administration ir conference
today with President Wilson decided
that there was no immediate need for
legislative action 20 increase the gov
ernments revenues. Secretary Nc
AdOO of the treasury, announced to-
night that Il had been agreed that at
the end Of the fiscal year the govern
ment would better know the effects Of
the European war and what II any
thing. is necessary 20 be done.
Mr.. McAdOO declared that he still
stood by his estimate OF the govern
ment's 2 for the fiscal year
ending next June which. compared
with his estimate Of expenditures
would leave a deficit Of $4,000. 900.
II was understood after the confer.
ence that suggestions that the war
revenue act be extended for six
months and that congress abandon the
$34. OOO. 600 river and harbOr hill.
struck no responsive chord on the
other hand. the cabinet officers were
said to have made &c plain that In &C.
cOrdance with the Presidents sugges-
ton they had cut their estimates on
expenditures to tho very limit and
could not make further reductions
without risking impairinr the efncien.
cy Of their departments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29
OFFER REJECTED
Roosevelt Strikers Reject Compromise
Offer Of Employers-con-
tinue Strike.

ROOSEVELT. y. j.. Jan. 2S.-The
striking employees OF the American
Agricultural Chemical company's
plants here voted unanimously at a
mass meeting today To reject an offer
OF $3.50 for a ten hour day. This Vas
20 cents more than they were receiv.
ing when they walked out early this
month. Reduction OF wages from =
to $3.50 a day was the cause of the
strike.
With the offer Of $50. made by an
officer OF the company. VINO came hera
today from New York. was a promise
mat n the men were dissatisfied win
this wage. the company would agree
10 arbltrate the wage question on
July l.
The strikers in rejecting the offer.
adopted a resolution declaring that
the high cost II living made il impos-
slble Tor Them To get along on less
than s. a day.
And as cur employers can well
amor 10 pay that wage and enable us
10 live helf d%eceutly." the resolution
continued, be 10 resolved. that we
again pledge ourselves to continue the
strike. I'm an orderly fashion. We ask
mat everything be done by the of.
hcials OF county and borough to bring
about punishment Of those responsible
Tor the murder Of two OF our fellow
wOrkmen.'
BY order OF Sheriff Houghton. OF
MiddleseX county, who had conferred
with Roosevelt town officials. the dep
titles who have been guarding the
company plants here were with
drawn today. Strike leaders said to-
night that they would Investigate to-
morrow q report that a number Of
strike breakers had been brought here
by boat aud lodged in the Armour
plant one of those affected by the
strike. located at some distance from
the other two that are involved.
No attempt has been made to- op
crate this plant since the strike
started
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29
DECREASE SHOWN
In Statement Of 3. & o. Company IN
Operating Revenues During Month
Of December.

The Baltimore and ohio railroad
Compauy's statement Of earnings and
expenses for the month OF December
1914. and Tor The siN months Of ,be
fiscal year is ss follows.
For December. 1914. the operating
revenue was g6.C1fU 15 TO- Ss.U52.s 1a
Tor tbe same period in 1913 This
shows o. decrease of Sl SOS. Total
]OporatlnE expenses for tho same per.
iod VA. 9I.s l.5Is iu 1919 f1 $500
71G .r 1913. a decrease Of sI.1fIkgG
In." leaves "a met operating revenue
Of 81 s-f..-g for 1919 to SZ.U-Y.G1T Zoo
1913. decrease of 81. .015
For the a.z months Of tho fiscal
year. o~prratiuE revpuua iu 1919 was
EIl.f 1876 to $685. C.t5 during .Ha
Same period bod 1919. showing 90 d.
crease of g. IfN.fIN Total operating
eKuDufrr were f1f.ffI.HUg 20 FH4.gl..
.1g BE- showing Nnf uurrafIrg rasrrr,
Bl.Ul7.fl for 1919 and SO .Ur.
sU. for 1913. leaving o. decrease OF
gf.l1lc,1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29
FINANCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-The stock
market continued today uo reflect the
disappointment felt at the passing OF
the United States Steel common diyi-
dend, but recovered a part OF the Sc
we're declines resulting therefrom.
duction OF the minimum price on Steel
from As to 43 was effective in making
the stock the most active on the list.
The opening quotation was at the
new minimum and there II remained
for the greater part OF the session.
occasionally advancing a ~fractiuon.
but soon falling back as pressure OF
offerings became too strong. Immed-
lately after the close of today's marR-
ct another official reduction of the
minimum TO 40 was authorized.
Although the undertone OF the
market was rather uncertain. leading
railway shares were up a point and
more from yesterdays low level.
while some OF the s~pecialties. notably
the petroleum group made far greater
advance in the price OF steel.
A disposition to pursue a course
independent OF Steel and allied in
dhstrials was evidenced by the all
way STOCKS in the later dealings.
Best prices OF the day were then reg
istered. with irregular ~recessions on
renewal OF bear operations and sud
den weakness IN Missouri Pacific
stock and convertible bonds. the latter
losing four points.
Although high record price for
wheat, which crossed $3.50 10 the ac-
compartment OF enormous export or
ders, a further shading Of time money
rates. an advance In the price OF stock
exchange seats and the limitations OF
more financing for leading railroads
were embraced n the days budget OF
financial news. Total sales 27S. 700
shares
The local bond market was irreEu-
lar. Total sales. par value. $2.437.-
600.
United States coupons As advanced
y and Panama coupon IS = per cent
on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29
GREAT HEROISM
OF BLUECHER CREW

LONDON. Jan. %. 1853 a m-Tbe
Daily Telegraph to-day prints an in
.teresting story OF the last moments
or the German armored cruiser Blue-
cher. which was sunk in last SUNDAYS
engagement between the British and
German sQuadrOns in the North sea
The story is -~refaced by a record OF
the return Of the British light cruiser
Arethusa and the entire MOSQUITO
squadron to its base. Except in the
case OF the torpedo boat DESTROYER
Meteor. the correspondent SAYS there
was nj a single casualty OF any kind
In the line OF the small boats. and
every vessel Of this squadron is as TT
10 light again Is Il was The day IL left
port.
The correspondent adds that when
the Arethusa fired two torpedos al
the Bluecher that cruiser had no way
on and was an Easy target. The sec
ond torpedo hit her squarely amid
ships and tore such a tremendous hole
In her that she sank at once.
Last Scenes.
The last scene on the Bluecher
proved the heroism OF the German
sailors who were lined up along the
rail. aware that the ship was doomed.
me correspondent says the men
doned their hats and joined in a
chorus Of "HOchs' as she began to
sink.
Warning shouts Of Jump went up
from the decks Of the Aretnusa. and
the sea quickly was dotted with life
belted men from the Bluecher. NAM
OF whom had been badly wounded by
shell splinters. In some cases the
nerves of h men had broken under
the terrible ordeal they had endured.
The British light cruiser Aurora,
according to the correspondent, was
in action with the German light cruis-
er KOlberg. The Aurora's first shot
he says. carried away the Kolberg's
midship funnel. while her guns raked
the German boat. When last seen
by the Arethusa, the correspondent
declares. the Kolberg was in a sinking
condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29
THE w EATHER
CONDITIONS

The high pressure area Is central over
Missouri this morning. with attending
cold weather covering the upper valleys
and upper Lake region and thence south
ward over rn- middle west and lower
ohio valley. The zero line extends
souuhNard TO southern Missouri. The
temperatures were noted Kan
sas City. 10 degrees. 81. Paul. 80 de-
grees. Chicago. 8 degrees; 81 Louis. .
degrees. The temperatures are hising
quite rapidly over the West aud North
west
Light snow II falling In many sections
OF the ohio valley this morning. Fair
weather Is the rule ia nearly al other
Fair weather. with a cold wave. H. in
dicated Tor tonight. and generally fair
weather and colder Friday. The tenn
perature Friday morning will probably
be near zero.
Local data: Highest temperature yes
terday. 81 degrees: lowest last night. p
degrees melted snow. Q.OI.
rhe Ohio will continue to fall In the
district.
n. G. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29
REPORTED ATTEMPT TO
ASSASSINATE GREEK KING

LONDON. JAM IS. ~ b.. mJ-An
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen gives 10 report that an
attempt was made several days ago
io assaFsinat" King Constantine. OF
Greece This report o. conveyed fo
Copenhagen Iu q dispatch from Com
s~tartiropio which sly. that the an.
thorIfF i"r .IH r.uur. ia f1H statement
oft travellers arriving Uf Constant.
nouI. Tho attempt Uu tho IifD 0f the
H.na according tu .NH MINORS. was
made gf TafTae. Greece
IHH Gree. minister hero declares
fH" tUnetaufIrHUln report Of an of.
Tempt f1 aaera. Iratr King Constantine
.s absolutely untrue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29

'n MtINf"uuF trUUIu. Cd serious noe
cldrut occurred on the Left Hand g14r
n short distance below B%ethlrhrm =
sleigh drawn lE one horse was going
up tho blu the direction OF HetnIaHlul
ana o. bob sled ON which "a ruwEer .r
Young people from Wheeling were rIH-
ing down The bin. trIidrH violently
horse fu the ground and E1mI-Irr fn.
sleigh badly. IIcra0n ruI Uf Wheel
iuE. ra1 his limb fractured ans Fr was
where the doctors reduced mo fr.iftr.
several others OF Wheeling whose
NAMED could not boz learned were also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29
cutter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S-Rutter-Drr.
Creamery extras 90 scorel 80. creamery
iirsts, goa sisc. ecOnds. 2Tt4 m2dLc.
theese-Ftrm state whole milk held
specials. ltiac- DO average fancy. ia ii
10 G. DO average fancy. 15u IEi.c.
EgES-Ftruer, fresh gathered exf-,
l4ue' % i9cs extra firEt~. a8H32rA~.
cNonls, ~ p m aLia. state P-rruavlvanfa
and nearby h~ennery browns. 34EZ4sc.
33n3tc. '''''H'
Flour-Firmer: spring nafr,tg -aoA
t.4Oi winter patents. GfE0m z G0- wt,.
ter Ftratghts. gG55MG-O WI"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29
that BAD TASTE
IN The MOUTH

That bad taste in the mouth and
dull, drovsy feeling are caused by
imperfect digestion Either the
stomach is too weak TO digest the
food or something has been eaten
which the gastric juices refuse to
digest properly.
HEXETS are a safe. sure relief
for these stomach troubles. They
strengthen weak gastric juices and
digest all the lumpy, fermenting
food in the stomach. making il
clean and healthy.
Take a HEXET after dinner to-
day. 1t will prevent that bad taste.
make you forget stomach trouble
and put your digestive system in
good working order.
Spearmint favored. Easy TO
take.
At all up-to-date drug stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29
WHEAT

CHICAGO. q q. 2s.-War advances To-
day outdid anything hitherto In regard
20 prices Of gaun. May wheat took the
lead. and crossed above st.5O. a mark
which not long ago seemed fabulous.
Active buying carried other cereals as
well as wheat 10 new high levels. Wheat
closed unsettled az q "a Ac 20 - Wlirc
above last night. corn finished "a BE- to
- u &C up. oats a shade OFF TO a like
advance. and provisions at a rise Of Ice
20 sec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29
SHERRARD


services Of the Mt DIiyst 81 II cbura9
on sunday at 1880 o'clock.
The Union EyauEclstic services VIII
~'oIuin'uc" ON sunday evening a. 20
O'Clock M the hirh school .uHIt0r.uw
unless later notice is given. Rev. n. N.
ttildl" and Rev. Rinc viii both bo pros
cuL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29
Petroleum.

ances. $50. Runs M e-q. '.lL nal-
% ,5oi. shipments. $3.50. average. 40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29
NEWS "SCRIBES"
ARE BANQUETED
WERE THE QUESTS or nR. J,
AsPINALL adcCUAIQ THIS
MORNING.
Hours Were Early, But the Time Wa
Just HiEht'-Two Morning
Papers Represented.

IN NulurNN tnIrf en- OF lucky news
rAg.rW'l r~.prUHUufIuE Tho rntcIIircncer
ri ih. REGISTER sat down uf o. banquet
.',HlnE i" n the hours ~ 2 ana
3 u'IHsh. GO Oh. Basic Restaurant cor
Ai hfIi etrcfiE The
gu.. WpinaU NC
'., ,,y l'T '-'i weeks and Who
boz tUs minds Of t4r acrfbce y,
Que rarers.
in' atnn'r ~ ~hroakfHrt was
VINO. 81. r,. 49, = um'
pap bad about nri.hsd tBei- an ~.
.ih.r r generally were boz bed wreu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. 2S. rs.
The active Pittsburgh stocks corrected
uaily by 4 T. Aaat~n & Co. AXE
and brokers. National Exchnnge ponk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29
logan q Bryan's closing STOCK Letter.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S-Offerings OF
steel stock az the established minimum
continued IN large volume. 90 being esti-
mated that nearly 10000 shares OF the
Issue was Tor sale at -. Until liquida-
non IN steel has run It's course. trregu-
larlty IN the general list viii probably
prevail but on the whole. and IN the alb
-ence az adverse occurrences there does
not appear Co he an Immediate urosuect
or securities prices declining maternity
from present levels.
-aHfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-29
oJev, York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. %. IS
Ram" n active stocks ON the New
York took ENchaurc. corrected daily BY
a. r. Mastcn q Co. brokers.