davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
MEN FROM MISSOURI
SEEKING PIRATE GOLD
They are Lured To Mystic island
BY Treasure

Bound for an island of the west
coast of Australia, n South Sea island
pearl fishing expedition from Spring
GcId, Missouri, is in San Francisco to
according to adVices from the latter
city.
Tn" seekers anticipate the uncover
my Of an unknown island Of treasure
az $doooO,000 in English sOvereigus,
h"rird there in 1850 by pirates.
The leader is Capt. James Brown, Of
Bangor, Maine, who was the only sur.
NN"r Of the pirate ship. Alva ID. Mil
lignn Of Springfield, president of the
Missouri Wholesale GrOcerymen s As
Soriution, is one Of the heaviest inter,
cstrd in the company, and other im-
futntial men of Kansas City and
Springfield contributed toward fnanc.
my the expedition.
The party is composed of H. {. liar
dim and A. T. Swanson, grocer aud mm-
b, rmnn respectively of Mountain Grove,
Missouri Fred Ellis, insurance agent,
Springfield, and r. p. Blair, clerk at
tn" Murhlhach Hotel, Kansas c ty.
This is not Skipper Brown s first cx.
petition in quest of the faLu Gus buried
treasure. On the first trip he went to
the Unframed COc0s Island, n dcsolate
isle lying 800 miles off the coast Of
osta Rica. In 1909 he was in Spring.
field ON his way to find the pot Of
gold at the rainbow's end, which for
haf century has lured adventures
over the seas.
Like tn" fascinating tale Of pirates
cove priceless jewels and b light doub.
looms the story has been the same.
The fortune hunters returned wiser aud
shy the pieces o eight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
CLEMENS PLANTED
MDNKEY-POD TREE
People Of Waiohinu, Kau, Hawaii,
Deeply Interested In Mark
Twain Celebration

Point ng with pride to a monkey. pod
tree that was planted by no less a per.
son than Samuel L. Clemens MARK
Twain, the people of Wa,ohinu, Kan
on the land of Hawaii, look forward
with n great deal Of interest to the ceIe.
hrat.on on. November 80, of the eight
eth anniversary of the birth of Ameri.
ca = great hHmOrist.
Mark Twain Day win be observed
generally by the schools throughout the
Territory, but in WaiOhinu, according
to advices received by Henry W. Kim
ney, superintendent Of public instruc.
ton, the exercises are to be of an es.
periaIly impressive nature.
Ii was in 1868 that the village of
WaiOhinu was visited by Samuel l..
Clemens and old residents there still
remember Mark, his quaint humor and
droll use of the few native words that
he learned during his stay there. That
he was so thoughtful as to plant a mon.
key pod tree raised him In the estima
tton Of everyone and that particula :
tree has been watched in all Hawaii.
The Mark Twain tree, az it has now
come to be known in Kau, stands in
the front yard OF the residence of
Samuel Kauhahe, chairman Of the
board of supervisors of the county of
Hawaii, and I, n sturdy growth, par.
ticularly iue snecimeu of the monkey
pod, a sPcrieS that was much admired
by the famous writer when he visited
i'll Waiohinu as the guest of the late
I harles Spencer, minister of the inte.
rior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
CAN'T STAND THE WORK

No matter how hard n man g work il
he can enjoy it if he has a clear head,
a sound body and steady nerves. But
lame, aching backs and "mmpy' ~
nerves make hard work harder.
Often It 5 only weak kidneys.
The work itself, may bring kidney
trouble. Work that requires constant
bending, reaching, STOPPING or Hitting
strains the kidneys in time. So will
jolting, vibration, dampness, sudden
changes Of heat and cold, chemical
fumes, or being always on one feet.
Kidney sufferers complain of being
tired all the time, lame in the morning,
duh and nervousi they have headach"s
dizzy spells, darting pains. and bladder
troubles. ~ -
Don I give up. Don't let gravel,
drOpsy or Bright s disease make a start
Help the kidneys. Use Doans Back,
ache Kidney Pills, the kidney remedy
that is praised everywhere.
"When Your Back is Lame-Remem.
Der the Name" Don t simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other. Doan S Backache Kidney Pills
are sold by all druggists and store
Keepers at soc. box (six boxes $2.6u),
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co, or Benson,
smith Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
LUSTFUL SLAYER
GOES TOGALL0WS
Brute Who Killed Young Girl OF
KOhaIa Sentenced To Death
BY Kona Judge

MO-. November 2O.-Jose Bell
nruva, the Filipino whose murder of a
sixteen. year old Hawaiian girl in he
Koaha district several weeks az,
reused the entire community to a high
pitch of excitement, has been con
ri"ted AT knilua and sentenced to hang
'ir' nit Jndg" Matthcwman pronounced
sentence on him this week.
Several murders have occurred in the
Big Island in the last few months, but
Belnrnva s crime is regarded as the
most atIOcious of them all He as
sauItcd Hattie Knnane In daylight
first driving he in ranefield and as
Saultng her. Her mutilated btdly
slashed in more than a dozen places
was found hate that night.
No definite cine 10 the identity OF
the murderer was found for several
days, but finally a Japanese woman
was discovered who had washed Bell,
ncuva < bloody clothing. He already
had LrNn placed under arrest, together
with number Of other Filipinos who
were under suspicion.
IIns'rurd by the public sentiment
aroused, events in the Relineuva case
have moved ruridIy, and he now awaits
the fixing hy the Goyeruor of the date
on which ne will pav\the extreme pen
altv. tie i, to lie removed to Honolulu
shortly, where execution will take place
MO'ima. q Spaniard, who shot and
killed ni"ht Waterman several months
ngO at Naalchu, is still Mt large, though
the police b licvr he is Atill in the il
ond. 1t is thought friends Gre shielding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
Nicaraguan Route Available
H0NOLULAN ABANDONS
KIHEl ROAD CONTRACT

According to advices from Maui,
William Cullen of Honolulu, who was
low bidder on the new Kihei road,
Maui has thrown up his contract and
will forfeit his guarantee rather than
go through with the work at a greater
loss. 1t is said that he bid on the work
without having first gone over the
ground. Ills bid was 1880, time seven,
ty days; while those familiar with the
work in the district had bid as follows:
j. A. AheOng, $6S7l, time l2O days, aud
Howell Lada, $77OO time ninety DAYS.
1t is probable that the specifications
will he changed to bring the work with
in the appropriation of $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23

james Mcclellan, an old and well
known resident of Waimea, Kauai, who
suffered stroke of paralysis some time
ago, is not recovering as well as wat
anticipated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
CASH AND cullen
-. PROPERLY TREATED
~ bTttHE
Precious Pair Get Three Months
Each On the Reef With Their
e. Friend Joe

There have been too many inva.
sions Of private homes by police officers
of late,' said Judge Ashford SATURDAY
from the bench, as he sentenced Svlves
ter Cullen and Charles Cash to three
months each in the city jail and to pay
the costs of court in one case of assault
and battery and in the other TO sus.
pension of sentence for thirteen
months. The latter will insure pooI
behavior on the part Of the defendants
for ht least ten months nfter the iaii
doors open outward to them, thought
the judge.
"If l inflict n money fue in these
eases II would h" travcsty of jus,
| tire,' the judge concluded.
Leon M. Straus appeared for the men,
both OF whom had pleaded guilty two
weeks before to having committed an
assault and battery on Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans F, Riede at the home of the
couple. He claimed that if he were nj.
I lowed to put witnesses on the stand he
would show that no assault had been
committed by the defendants.
/ wiIcott's FIshy Stand
Robert G. WiIcott took the stand. He
was at the Ried,I home the night CuI-
len, who was then a traffic officer, ami
Cash called in Jack Lucas "'bor.
rOwed $622 AUTOMOBILES, WilcOtt
claimed. "Oh, no, there had been on
assault, he said. "Cash remained in the
machine outside, while Cullen asked
Mrs. Riedel who answered the call, If
her husband was at home. He then
tried 10 pass into the house, but Mrs.
Riedel was in the way and Sylvester
gently, oh, so gently, showed her to one
side, said Wilcott.
Cullen gave about the same kind Of
a yarn and City Attorney Brown asked
HIM why, then, had he gone into court
and pleaded guilty to the charge. Cnl.
len thought he might have been excited
az the time, "that's Why he said.
He had some booze in him when he
visited the RiedeIs, he claimed.
Mrs. Riedel, on the stand, told the
story, substantially as it was printed in
The Advertiser following the assault by
the police officer and his shady pal on
the couple at the latter's home.
Then came the sentence of the two
men.
Faces Another Charge
NhHh DtlOTt Judge
Ashford Saturday on the charge Of first
degree larceny. His plea was reserved
until next Wednesday. Cash, the grand
jury claims, stole Jack Lucas 1922 au.
tOmObiIe from the Schuman garage. He
then took Cullen aboard and the pair
called on the Riedels. This was on the
night of October 80, the same night of
the assault on the couple of their home.
/ On the occasion of that stolen ride
Cullen was so excited or 10 drunk,
whichever is still moot question, that
/ he dropped his policeman badge in
the bottom of the ear. The badge was
found there, and, working on this clue,
the authorities easily ran the two men
down -
RicdcI was one Of the men instru
mental in exposing the police scandal,
which the grand jury Is now invest
eating, and WilcOtt has, up until now,
been one of the witnesses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
HAWAII CLEANING
Up AFTER STORM
/. .f W. a. a. 3
Railroad Service Resumed and
Roads 0pened-ReCIa
," Work Makes Another Step
Mail Special to The Advertiser)

mail Special TO The Ahvertiser)
HILO, November l9--Hawaii has
been enjoying week of comparatively
fair weather after the deluge Of last
week, with only showers enough TO
keep the dust cleaned Off the atmos-
phere.
The county authorities have cleared
the slides and washOuts north of Hilo;
but in Kan travel is stiIl blocked nv
the loss of several bridges, so that
through travellers have to walk across a
gap from one automobile to another.
Temporary connection will he made in
n few days but the bridges will have
! to he entirely reconstructed.
The Hilo railroad has, by strenuous
enOrG, EoInUVeu Tue slnIVs aud nIIUd 90
the washOuts on its line and resumed
regular schedule through service on the
hamakua line this Friday morning.
Breakwater Ions Delayed
Heavy weather on the Hamnkua
coast has delayed reconstruction at the
breakwater quarry at WaiPio, and no
rock has been shipped in since the big
storm of three weeks ago. IL is report.
ed that no rock can be shipped from
~. WI Ine %euthef mouerhtes so
49,. . .ne ' ttnt mSlpoi D"GN Oh tne Dreak'
NJ. ur1 'npa polnt can dc Ire1Seu OUT
d. " ni"'a"n swamp neelaihatlon
mas '""e one lurtEer step III
"uNhhoSr 'ne Gourmet having Deen
! h"a,ued 10 i;ord fo"ng. f. J.. Lord
ms, mus pe ~ Oh tne !ro"nn; snDiet the rock
ahn"naI ~ ar, MN Ine uIa'nhSe
...x " - ~ Wis, the locaI coh'
s.sois ""u ii""e PioinarJ arrange
WS"fSa5 solns a"e"u WIN the WORK,
a. 49, " . 'n"t ne proposed
W DIiu t'V"',e o"t into the hatpor
,isL $3.50 i lI'ipeI yaIu anu eStap'
,'S.iah SUTTON s urt'tss az that point win
~a.a "a Hp,. n'"" '"'o inc swamp
nv anu uHsol'ne
,oa. 80. o Spr7 ' ~ 'onnsoh "rr'Ne"
l"'t ntsht l,C"t the ooasC win cargo
ronslS'ihg ehiehy Oh gasolhe: ms re-
1870, aonTs "E sa ma" nnounted almost TO
S"'HI'no L"m'ne, tne supply hhVihG run
roron NV hnI r lVt &c" Jays tne loea'
81 a: n'u lei"'ou 70 son W outsl|ers'
AZ. fiII !" ""i,ueI VI auIolhoD' tS
oho''. nj" IL VI a"ah' esPec,a'ly
- 80 ~, Nv let up Inc MAT
nni, otJ"sht 'e,tnteon ne" ones las.
" WEN ana 'Ht reslstSren humDer OF
TLor, " " VIZ po' "ocu VI "'".
eohs o%oro+iaa - =, % Su?y "N,
49,, ~ '"''"s III and npo"t niio ana
ali, s Nv" ny any "nore "l'hih inc
g." - " I''i' Vi '"o 'e"'oi vi t"""
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
WHY 1T SELLS.

Chamberlain : Cough Remedy is the
largest settling cough medicine in the
world todny, because it does exactly
what ough remedy is supposed to do
it STOPS tn" cough 10y curing the cold,
and does it speedily and effertualiy
For sale by all dealers BENSON, Smite
d Co, Ltd, agents for Hawai-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
FIRST JAPANESE BORN
IN HAWAII Is DEAD

Police Officer O, Y0taro who has been
memhe" of the Hilo police force for
many wears, died last week at his home
in lliln. IOtnro was well known In
Honolulu "a w"ll as IN HiIo aud had
many friends who will be sorry to hear
~ his death. He was said TO have been
tn" first Iapanese horn in the Hawaiian
l"lands, He was educatGd at the Royal
school in this city. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
.SERNCEMEDICOS
PERFECT SOCIETY
Col. r. G. Ebert Ranking Army
Physician, Elected As the 4
J First President

The United Service Medical Society
came into existence yesterday after.
noon at meeting Of thirty-one physi-
clans and surgeons in the bungalow In
the Capitol grounds. Those present
were army, navy and public health Off.
GERS and the organization member
ship will be confined to doctors in these
branches Of the public service. ' .
Its activities, as explained by one
member afterward, will be similarly
confined, only affairs medical in the
public service being considered. II is
separate and distinct from the Medical
Society Of Hawaii. y. e. r.. ~,
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted Mt the initial session and off.
GERS for the year were elected rs fol.
lows: Col. r. @. Ebert, president; DR..
Q. B. Cooper, vice. president, ami Capt.
Neal Wood Of the army, secretary.
The executive committee will consist of
these officers, together with Dr.. Donald
II. Currie of the public health service
and DR.. William Seaman of the navy.
A publications committee of five
members also was chosen, TO arrange
publication in medical magazines from
time to time of papers read at the so
eiety's meetings. Sessions are to be
held once month. The constitution
provides that all officers of medical de-
partments of the army, navy, public
health service and militia, active, re.
tired or in the reserve, may become
members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

NEW YORK. sept Cotton futures
opened steady. October 1885: December
I'LL January ti027; March ti0b2.
The rally from the early break carried
ecuNe months or 4 points hDove riri.
ahy closinE hEurea with October sell
ing nt Nt.hA and January az $40 %. Ldv.
efpool and New Orleans were good bu.
81 mere on the advance. but after the
NWHt o. nroau torelEu demand tnpered
oIt ana trading became quiet with
prices or points or from the best
around midday Detailed weather re-.
ports Indicated that the HEAVIEST raina
caused BY the Gulf storms had been III
georgia and Alabama. while the fore
eaata were for generally clear weather.
radinE was Qulet during the early
Afternoon with fluctuations narrow
htound saturdays CLOSING Figures or az
about $3.50 FOR october contracts
Hrut cotton quiet middiinF upland
$3.50. sales 81 halef
Cotton futures closed very STEADY.
October $3.50. December ff0fa. Jan1.
ary al03f. March 5000. Nav ftOB2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

Third shipment q British treasure
consigned g y, p. MorFan q Go. on the
OIL wells IN vicinity Of Tampico. Mex
seereisry ScRdoo urges sstablishmen,
banks in Central ana South America
washington believes that recall % Dr.
Dumba- Austro-H ungarian ambassador.
interboro RAPID Transit fof year end
% june 30th reports 2105 per cent earn
"a on stock against 22s2 per cent the
Twelve indusirisis ioo.4i per cent. up
-vSsnty railroads stss per cent. up
0s5 per cent
wan Street Journai-.Acuvity IN the
pcctsd 10 stimulate outside buying
Financial America good demand
eontinuss 90 BE- reported Tor the stock
Times stock market professional
operators are now disposed % nee bear-
Ticker says. Racine. WI I. Case
80. aeclered regular quarterly preferred
a ai,..t % % . Psr cert october LET. 20
financial NeWaLI.a Latest devoIopmenta
may encourage professional attacks but
ssass We AZ sst ss,y. .so y.i1 sl.as
only ~ Incident. not . crisis. snd BE- sus-
cepubIc Co. Immediate adjustment
through dlaavowaI which De- foreahadorg-
"a ~ the apparently sincere desire ~
Berlin. recently outlined. 90 avoid n
break. The uumha exposure On in the
same cliFEa whether or not 10 results in
The departure ~ The Auatfo- Hungarian
afn h1saauor foreign exchange situation
bankinE authorities we believe good
rails should b. confidently bought on re-
actlln. but would aaferuard Industrial
purchases Win stop loss orders
Joseph auhruarirn Will rise
again o. the surface ~ buiiiah anfrula.
ton. Railroad stocks are ararrsr Than
They have been in months. Buy on dips
DO not become dem0rnliErd neraune %
the beariah news ri me day The best
klqd Of buyinE VII he seen i1 TnanFie
film steel shares Will not yield much
Cruclbla. ~. u steel Bofhlahem STEEL
q H q and American Car Foundrv Will
hr amung che attractive features shortly
Logan q nryan's oiosing stoch Lsft-r.
NV YORK. Sept The lInt gave a
rather GOOD account 0f Haelf parflru-
larry me rail department in view N the
a1verae happeninsa over the holidays
TIE accumulafion of selling orders at
ne opening va not rrgat and offerings
vas somewhat saaisr ard u waa aaid
that cotton ard commercial bills we're in
rather FREE supply ne iH anticipated that
fhe foreign delegates uill arrIto shortly
nnl begin nrTotlafi0na relative 10 the
eailNIinnm nnf ~ n huge EurrUrnn credit
~ loan DIT many problems Will have 90
- solved and the conclusion ~ The a.
fair Wll perhaps D. delayed Tor several
weeks The siatstanfiaf lnnroVs ulenf in
eastern lines and TIE fact that ne uqui-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
WHEELING TRACTION co.

business visitor in town yesterday az
ternoon.
improvements are to be made IN the
next couple OF days by Street Com
missioner George Sutton. to the board
walk between Warwood and Richland
avenues on Fifth street
number OF local people attended
the state fair yesterday.
Miss Jessie Oliver. OF Cedar Rock.
spent Monday visiting Miss Mabel
Nesbitt. OF Warwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Murray have re-
turned 20 their home on Eighteenth
street after spending several DAYS
visiting in Cleveland. o.
Miss Dean. OF Sutton. W. Va, has
arrived in town and viii spend the
winter visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Kerchner. OF Twentieth street and
Warwood avenue.
Mrs. p ID. Thompson has returned
home TO Hannibal. o.. after visiting
friends IN North Warwood for several
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

NEW YORK sept Raw sugar
nominal. Ccntufural fBTs. moiasres
fltl. refined steady cut LOAF hfr
crushed ffft. mould A $50. rrbe.
% 0l NNNN powdered $3.50. unuHrrsf
Na.lN. fine GRADUATED ftff. diamond 4
$3.50
SUGAR futures opened very quiet 90.
laE and at noon prices were unchanged
Co 4 point higher
Iradc buYlnr advanced most % me
NHf lu TIE Afternoon. The CLOSING uaa
steady unchanged Co p points hIrfrr
Gales 600 tone December ga 1f. Marrn
fa.O1i May fl1e. July f1I1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. sept Butter. steady:
creamery extras ts2 score) 27c; cream
cry thigher scoring) 27ia case: hrsts
~ ~ n 70 nc. seconds 22A d1tc
$50 CSC; extra firsts 26 q 27c: hrsts 241
1sc' seconds 22n 23A nearby hennery
whites fine 20 fancy 33u use. nearby
hennery browns 29M32c
Cheese-firms state. whole milk fresh
rats white and coiored specials 14L c.
do average fancy i8A difc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

Cash quotations:
;. M VI s,t.;S9 z red 9slseGsI.Oi; No. :
Corn-,NO. . yellow 77G7Skc: others
oais-No. white sszs4He; standard
Rye-No. 2, 93c
BARLEY. $50 zoe.
Timothy-S5.5O MSO0
Clover-SS.5 0GI3.25.
Pork-S12.1O.
Lard-SSO7
Ribs-S7.62G
CHICAGO. Sept. Hogs. receipts
$4,000; weak. bulk $40 ~ T.6O: light
$3.50 $40; mixed se.3OQS.Os: heavy
te.O5 q $50; rough $6.05Q $40: pigs S6f5
Cattle-receipts 1000: unsettled; ma
tive beef cattle ss2OGiOs5: cows and
he. Tiers ,sleqsss; calves 's.ooa 100.
wethers $500 500; ewes t3.4OQ $50
lambs fs.40GS.sO
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. Cattle
slow supply light; choice $3.50 o as;
prime s9.O0n9.4O.
Sheep-steady: supply light: prime
wethers S6.15 n6.3b: Gull and common
"; 500 800: lambs S6.OOGS.2B. veal
Hogs-lower; receipts light; prime
heavies $500: mediums and workers
$500 S.5s: pigs ss.25QS.4o; roughs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
Entertain loyal Dauohtsr,.

Miss Blodwin Thomas. OF Seven.
teenth street and Warwood avenue
viii entertain the members Of the
Loyal DauFhtors Of the Christian
church Thursday evening ~ her home
a number Of important matters viii be-
brought up BY the young ladies' after
which a social time win be- enjoyed
Miss Sarah Gooch. president. viii have
charge OF the MEETING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

The date for the meetings OF the
Christian Endeavor society OF the
Presbyterian church hereafter has
been changed from wednesday 70 Sun
day evening 'During the warm wealth
or ne meetings we're held on We'd
nesday Instead OF prayer meetings.
heEular prayer meetings will be- held
hereafter on Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Sept. Huge receipts In
the northwest were largely responsible
LOT sending the wheat market to-day to
stvP. Inc close was unsettled al =. c
20 &c net decline with September al
ished with a gain OF &C 10 q n isc and
oets Up &c TO is0Nc. In Provisions
me outcome was n setback or i2isc to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

NEW NOWK sept the metal sr.
change quotes lead Offered al 81 o0
Nuolter not quoted Al london load 10.
Ia Ga Hrrftnr Ifg
Copper dull clertrolytlr 1880
Iron steady SO. q northern SIC 00 %
crn ff1r0nrf 00. So. q fffaFgfrTt
$40 90 a. SOL
~ london epot copper fef Es. futures
lfT f0H. flnrfrulFffr fgn los. rnnf M
tlil ila. futures 1tf. antimouY efrF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

INV YORK. Sept Mercantile
paper ah ulh per cent aterlinF. 90
day bills $500 demand f4G4. lnhfra
AaelIb. France. demand fsaa Cables
JOBS. Marks demand sfaac. cables
~ &c Llres. demand A. fT cnhfca fe ff
Nuulc4. demand Do ID q. cables 1F tc Unr
silver fsH Mexican dollars 1sc Cow
eminent bonds steady Railroad hondr
hfnNN. Time loans steady. go DAYS ~.
util per cent. 90 dnYa 2ia ng per cent.
sis months 1mGt. rcr cent
DniI money steady. hifh g per cent.
low n per cent. ruling rate - per
IT. per cent, Offered az Q per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
COL. MONTGOMERY ENTHUsss

Col Sam. B. Montgomery. OF Preston
county. was among the fair visitors
yesterday Col Montgomery was IN
the city attending TO affairs IN con.
nection with the Pythian order. OF
which he is a state officer and Incl.
dentaliy took a look "a the big fair.
which he thinks. is the biggest and
best that the state has ever seen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

dalton In that department has about
run its course. taken in connection with
the activity OF strong market factors
who are bullishly inclined lend encour-
agement 70 the belief in some quarters
that somewhat higher range Of values
may be established. Such stocks as
Union Pacific. Pennsylvania New York
central and Il. a q. should OF course
lead the movement provided sufficient
outside buying can be fostered so as to
| make the movement enduring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

The regular session Of the Reliance
hose company was held last evening.
a large number we're present and the
evening was spent In the discussing
the improving Of the condition which
the men have 20 use In the fFhting OF
fires In the up-the-river section. Many
Of the members are In favor Of pur-
chasing a small truck 10 be- kept az
some Gre building.