davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
BIG INCREASE.
In REVENUES
OF B. & 0. RY.
REVENUE ron uovfnrRrr AMI
PAsT FIVE MONTHS LARGE.
Net Hsvenus Tor The Month or novsn-
Der Hear1y Double That OF sams
Month Last Year.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Companys statement OF Earnings and
Expenses for the month OF November
1918. and for five months OF the fisca,
year, shows large gains over the same
periods In 1914 The November operat-
ing revenue advanced TO ss.2S3,6s2. an
Increase of ,2.354.413. The net revenue
Tor the month was nearly doubled. 20
l75.7S3
The Increases for the five months Der.
100 from July LIST. are also pronounced
but OF course not so great an nercsr-
tage as those for the month OF Novem.
Der. Net revenue for the five months
goes to s15,5T5.475. an increase OF s4..
$50. $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
WHEAT AGAIN
SCARS AT CHICAGO
View High Price Record for This Sea-
soz's Crop EseAhltshed-corn
and Oats Both Are up.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2i.-Hugs Export
sales sent the wheat market today to q
new high price record for this seasons
crop. Closing quotations were buoyant
at 1 y 70 Sc net advance. with Deem
Der At l2t. and May at 12tK o las. Corn
gained y to y az and oats 80 &c.
Provisions finished with losses OF 10 to
5Thc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
PETROLEUM

OIL CITY. Pa. Dec. 21.-Credit bal
ances SAILS; runs 1905: average 7O.417;
shipments 30.4i2; average $685..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

COFFEE MAI"T.
NEW YORK. Dec 2t-Coffee Rio No.
q. 7Hc. Futures easy. January ts.5s:
July 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANaE

WHEELING. W. Va. Dec. q. 10.
Range OF active stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange. corrected daily by
A. +. Masten A. Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va, Dec. q. rs.
The active Pittsburgh stocks corrected
daily by A r. Nasten a. Co, bankers
and brokers'. National Bank OF West
Virginia building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Dec. %. 10.
Corrected By a. 4. Masten a Co. mem
hers Boston Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
roRHrar rronArnr

LONDON ucc. 1t-Har silver ssf.fc.
per ounce Money fufL per cent UIr
count rates short bills and Hrr.
months SO pcr cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

PARIS. Dec. af.-TradInr was Quiet
on no hourno to-day Hrutra OBJ fr Isc
EachanEs on London 20 Or CGc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
Logan . sryaa's Closing stock Letter.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.--A holiday spir-
~ prevailed. but the list presented a
nrm undertone I'm most directions. Is
sues having interests Mexico have
heen absorbed on fair scale, and the
same applies TO oil shares. Otherwise,
however, liquidation seemed to about
counter-halance new buying. and as yet
there - no evidence OF what rs known
as the year-end REIMBURSEMENT demand.
Traders generally appear to be awaiting
some new incentive and are closely fol-
lowing the international political news.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. rI.-Cattle
STEADY; supply light. Choice $500
SIS; prime ts.35aS.BO.
Sheep-Lower: supply light Prime
wethers $3.50 $3.50; culls and commons
t2.50Q4.oo; lambs s6.oOQ9.sO: veals
t1O.5O611.Oo.
Hogs-Steady; receipts IS double
decks. Prime heavies $3.50: mediums
and heavy workers. S6.7OQ6.T5: light
workers. ss.4Oas.6o; pigs ssOO86.35;
roughs S5.50ds.1o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stocks

WHEELING. W. Va. Dec. p. rs.
Corrected by A. T.. Masten q Co. l.. f.
Brand. Mgr. Rooms 2Of-2O5 National
Bank Bldg. Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
FLASHES TO 1nAsrEN.

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Indications to-
day are for a rather dull stock market
The holiday season Is approaching and
this year Wall street il imbued with a
true Christmas spirit.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-The pronounced
Improvement in the Mexican situation
Will probably be reflected by further
bullish activity In such stocks as the
Smelters. Mexican Petroleum and South
ern Pacific.
Copper metal holds stiffened percept-
IDLY to-day on cable advices from Lon
do nthat prices there had advanced 10
ITO pounds 10 shillings for electrolytic
and standard TO 50 pounds 5 shillings.
spot and three months, for both grades.
This would mean the equivalent OF cox c
pound In the American market. Deal
ers to-day In New York look for the
product TO advance 20 20ihc. and even
20Sc a pound before the close OF the
day
SHELTERS look like having the best
possibilities at the moment.
Virginia Chemical declared a dividend
or per cent on preferred shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

NEW YORK CURB MARKET
WHEELING. W Va. Dec IN. rs.
Ncuurtrd tv a o. Naafrn a CO.. D. "
brand. manager. members New YORK
Stock Exchange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

CHICAGO. Dec. 31-HoEs-Receipts
$4,000 head: weak; bulk S615assO.
light $3.50 $50: mixed S61O@s7b.
heavy $3.50 $50. rough s6.2Oa6s5:
wethers $s.OO86.75: ewes S42Od625:
lambs t6.TBQsBo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

Stocks. open. 1ngh.I Low close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

Special. cream. full n. Y. 20
Dairy prints ............4 90
'Sweitzer. blk. Wis. 1S-25... 20
Sweitzer. wheel ........ 27h
Long Horn k.............. 20
kelser w, brick. Wis. about
1i : Der to a RsSt. lbs: Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
STOCKS.
Stocks 1910.

Pure Pure 3 iisss iiss i si. ifss%IiiEI,...ss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
borg. The military code. Military af-

berg. the military code. Military af-
fairs.
House Bill No. $40. by Mt. Francis.
20 amend the law OF 1903 relating 10
building schools n Of surplus school
funds. Education.
House Bin No. g77. by Mr.. Tharp.
20 amend Section 33i7 compiled laws,
rclatiag TO notice to yacate landlord
must give tenant. State affairs.
House Bin No. 37s. By Messrs Luz
Zero and DOW. relating admission TO
The state military academy and nNing
certain requirements upon cadets ana
graduates. Education.
House Bin No. $40. by Mcssrs.
Abeyta to amend Section 3, Chapter
~. laws OF 1907. reimbursing county
I, officers for costs OF suits. judiciary.
House Bill No. $50. by Mr.. Abeyta.
relating to community land grants.
judiciary.
House Bill No. 3S1. by Mr.. Abeyta,
To allow travelling expenses To asses
sors. State affairs.
House Bill 80. 3S2. by Messrs Mar
tincz and Truillo, the mine tax law.
state aafirs.
House Bil No. sS3. by Messrs.
Mann. Moutoya and ortiz. AN act To
| appropriate funds for q survey OF the
Rio Grande valley. state affairs.
House Rill No. 3S4. by Mr.. Tharp,
! Go fix time for justice Of the peace
elections. Judiciary.
House 1911, No. 3S5, by Mr. Tharp,
tu abolish landlords liens. state al
fairs.
House Bill 40. $50, by Mr.. Mullens,
60 amend the Bee INSPECTION law OF
/ 1912. Agriculture.
House Bill No. 3S1. by Messrs, Mar
tiucz n1d Trujillo. to amend Section
J 80. chapter 81. laws of the thirty
| eighth assembly. Judiciary,
Huurc Bil 80. SSS, by Mr.. Mann.
tby %rcuucsti, To create a state poul-
Try experiment station and making
and appropriation therefor.
House Bu No. $50, by Mr.. Con
zalcs, to license motion picture The
atcrs. Internal affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
AMARILLO BACKING
FL PASOAN FOR
PRESIDENCY
Albuquerque's Rival for the
Cattlemen's Convention
Springs Some Politics; Duke
City Remains Ner raj.

III Psso. Texas. March s.-Brimfnl
of energy. enterprise aud confidence.
the Albuquerque boosters continue
their night for the 1915 convention OF
the Panhandle a Southwestern Cat
tiemen'a convention With a ainEiencas
OF purpose that refuses TO be side
tracked. Amarillo, Alhuquerqucs
only real rival for the meeting al this
ga &c. has taken Il on itself to boost
tie candidacy OF J. II. Nations OF nj
Paso for the presidency OF the aasoci-
alien. In addition to mixing in tho
fight for the next meeting. Albu-
querque boosters refuse 10 abandon
ssrict neutrality In the presidency
campaign. holding that they came
down for the sole purpose Of gettiag
The 1916 convention and cannot afford
q complicate their particular ousi-
ness by getting into the presidency
affair.
Cot. ID. X. n. sellers. chief Of the
Duke city boosters. said today that
Albuquerque at the present time has
a majority OF the delegates lined up.
but Albuquerque was no alone in
claiming the lead In the convention
hunt. Amarillo. too, asserts that she
has a majority pledged. Both boost
or punches admit that they must
keep on hustlinE, and In the Hobbies
Of the hotels the leaders ~ the two
delegations are tirelessly "bnttonuling
the leading men and plugging away
for pledges. Colonel Sellers Is all over
the reservation and working away
without letup. The colonel talks,
broathes. cuts and sleeps Aibuquer-
que.
He doesn't do much sleeping, be-
cause he scoFrs bed as long rs ther"
- a possibility of rounding up a stray
unpledged delegate or that deieEatc ,
best friend. lie il ably assisted ~
Secretary Tom Egan OF the Aibuquer-
que Commercial club. and the other
live ones Of the exceedingly I've
bunch from the Duke City.
ANNOUNCEMENTS have all been led
10 believe that ri PaAo's influence
would be cast FOR the Duke city, but
Judge O. n. Nelson OF Amarillo, who
il working for hls home city. seys
that ne materially assisted III faso
in getting the present convention al
oklahoma city last year and that 81
Paso was pledged TO support the AM
arilio %delegation for the 1915 conven-
ton.
Tomorrow will tell the whole tale,
when. at the closing session, the uues-
ton OF next years meeting place whl
produce the big hgnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
BILL

Continued from Page Ouc.l
preceding general election exceeded
100 each member Of the board Of
registration shall receive cpmponsa-
ton at the rate of 81 per day for the
time actually and necessarily given TO
the performance of such services.
Section a. official ballots for use
in ga h precinct of "a county shall be
printed under the supervision 81 the
county clerk. who shan place OF such
ballot the names of an candidates to
Doe delegates, which may he furnished
tu him f.yc days before he date OF
holding the primary election. by "a
committee Of any political party, or
hy any five voters of the precinct, and
the cost OF such printing shall be paid
from the county general fund. The
ballots for zach political party shall
he uniform u size ana quality OF
paper, but the ballots for different
politicaI parties shall! be different Ia
color. So that they can be readily dis
ttuguishcd one from another. All
ballots thus printed for any precinct
shall by the county clerk be- deliv-
cred 10 Tho judges 81 election, and no
N'fANNH'A NANANl w ~ HNNfN VI h'NAh'
az such election except these official
ballots. The judges Of election. upon
application 1T any voter, az the poll
ing rlacc. shall deliver .o him one
ballot ut the political parry which he
may designate. ana such voter must
then mark the uames ON mis- ballot 81
the candidate for whom he wishes 10
vote. In the same manner and under
the same safeguards as at general
elections. and whether he votes or
ag,, ho must return the ballot given
him 90 the judges Of election. 40
person shall he permitted To have In
his possession, for the purpose Of dir
|trihution to voters, or for any other
purpose, any ballots or tickets To Dee
used ut such primary elections. ana
any person who shall print or cause
TO De printed any such tickets or bnl-
lots, or have the same In his possess
sion, or who shalt attempt To- distrih-
ute such tickets to voterr. or 90 So
liCit voters Ia make use of such tick
cts. shall be- deemed guilty of 90 mis-
dcmeanor,
Section 10. At the close of the pri-
mary election the judges n clerks
shall proceed 10 count he ballots
and to certify the result of such
count. and make return thereof IN
the same manner as b. provided hy
law FOR the count OF votes, aud the
making of returns la the case of gen
eral elections, and such returns shi
1 become a part OF the records IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
PROTESTS AGAINST
STATEMENTS Of
OBREGON

Washington, March O. The state
department today protested to Gen
eral Carran1a against alleged 'incen-
diary statemcnts' made iu Mexico
city by General Obregon. regarding
the food situation there. Although
General Obrcgon made public am
nouncement that he would withdraw
mis- troops al the first signs Cf hun
ger riots. state department adsices
today said he had declined aid from
AN International relief committee.
The situation in Mexico city Is at
tributed 10 the closing OF government
Offices, the suspension of Industry,
the isolation OF the capital from tho
outlying country and the sending OF
food supplies a. Vera Cruz.
state department reports were
summarized in this announcement:
"rlte department was advised that
on March 2 the press OF Mexico city
published another statement from
General obregon AZ follows.
Al the first attempt ~ riot I
viii leave the city al the head Of my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

troops In order tina; they ma not fire
a single shot against The hungry null
titude, as the merchants did not ac-
cept the invitation which was made
to them to assist the people and pre-
vent violence
This statement appears TO he
completely at variance with the de-
partment's advices from Mexico city
concerning the relief work recently
instituted. Il Is stated that the in
ternational relief committee has
taken up The work with considerable
energy and that It has met with a
hearty response on the part OF for
elgners In general Two banks alone
have subscribed 10000 peoss. The
press OF Mexico city states that on
March l a number OF the relief com
mittee approached Obregon to ask
that certain facilities be given the
committee In the way OF railroad
transportation To bring In the much
needle staple articles and his answer
was that the Mexican people did not
require any help from Foreigners
and consequently .Se "ommittee's re-
quest was turned down"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
GENERAL COTTW|LL
TRY TO PACIFY
THE P|UTES
Before Troops Are Sent Into
Reservation Noted General
Will Make Trip Through
Snow to See Them.

Washington, March 3-Brigadier
General Scott, chief OF staff of the
army. left here today for Utah Ia at
tempt a peaceful settlement with the
recalcitrant Piute Indians.
General Scott has a long record
not only AZ an. Indian lighter but also
a. IA mediator among the Indians,
whose dialects he speaks and whose
habits he knows thoroughly. War
department officials say he has more
influence with the Indians of the west
than any other white man. Al, Il
"a year ago ne brought the recalci-
trant Nayajos into camp without
bloodshcd.
After conferences today between
officials Of the war department. the
department OF justice and b Inter
Tor department. II vas decided TO ask
General scott to see II he could not
bring the renegade band OF Piutcs In
To give up their leader who Is charged
with murder.
Reports from Blun. Utah. where
the band Is cntrenched, say the roads
are very bad ana the country ~ COW
cred with deep snow. Il may take
AffiiANi GANAA anu UAN lhAAN INV
days 10 reach the Indians after they
leave the railroad.
Reports to the Indian office say
there are now nearly 200 Piutc war
riors off the reservation. They are
said to have the sympathics Of many
of the reservation Indians. with
three feet Of snow la the mountains
and mo railroad communication with
In several hundred miles. members oi
the army general stan, familiar with
Indian fghting, think a campaign
would be attended hy great difficult
ties.
General Scott and Colonel Niche.
his aide. expect 10 get AS close To the
Indian country 10y railroad as possible
by Saturday or sunday, The rot
tain roads are impossible for auto
mobiles at this season and probably
II will be necessary for the general
with escort TO 30 on horseback on q
four or five days journey.
Pending the outcome Of Genera
SCOTS mission the war department
has not given much thought to tbs
dispatch OF troops. They probably
would be drawn from the Tenth cav
alry az Fort Douglas, Utah, about 900
miles away from the Indian country
or from the Ninth cavalry at Naco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
TWO MINE TAX BILLS
INTRODUCED IN
THE HOUSE
Martinez and Trujillo Bill Pro-
vides a Double Standard for
Taxation of Mining Prop
erty.
estate Capital Bureau
(of Evening Herald.
Isl DE Vargas Hotel.

santa Fe, y. NJ, March 1.-Two
bills Tor the taxation OF mining prop
crty. both of which are said to have
the approval. ~ not the backing OF
some ~ the Republican legislative
managers. were introduced iu the
house yesterday, one by Martinez and
TruIlllu, nxlng a double standard for
co., taxation of mining property. and
tine other by Representa- I've Chavez
of sierra county, for % net production
.taN
Ta- genera! prov ous of the Tru-
ulIu- MARTINEZ bill, House pIll 80. 3N2,
hti'f'd. are Is follows.
Minins claims and mineral lands
1b idud into two class 's.
4 Productive mines and mineral
lanes.
g Nou-productiye mines and min
,ral lands.
F~ruduOtiN, mines and lands shall
hD such as are mined in good faith
for the mineral value thereof. with "a
fair degree of continuity throughout
the year for which the same are as
-cs-Dd, aud On u scale reasonably com 20
Wou-lrutc with the opportunity and
difficulty OF disposirE uf the product
thereof. Al other mines, mining
claims and mineral lands shall be
y'tsscd as non productive,
Productive mines and miuorll lands
h,lt bc assessed and taxed as herein
provided Non-produrtiye mines and
o.. neral lands shtI! Doe assessed and
taxed as other real estate II assessed
ar ID taxed.
Provided that every person corpora
ton cor association engaged In miniug
ui gold, silver, copper. coal. lead or
other valuable mineral deposits shalt
forward In January cacn ycnr a sworn
statement o. the state tax commits
sioncr. statement 90 cover In detail
production and operating expenses.
Statements not TO include amounts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

office Of the county clerk, but shall be
%canvRssed by the county commission
crs acting as "A board OF canvaHsers
OF said primary election.
Section iG. The said board OF can
vassers shall certify TO the county
clerk the names of the several per
sons nominated ON the tickets Of the
several political parties for the coun-
-. district, municipal and school dis
trict offices as h~ereinbefore provided.
90 the end hat such names shall be
printed on the official ballot Tor use
at the general election.
Section II. The said board Of can
Nassers shall certify 10 the district
and state conventions the anne of
the delegates elected to the several
district and state conventions Of the
several political parties and when any
district convention has nominated
district officers to be voted for at the
general election such convention shalt
In like name certify the names of
such candidates To the county clerk
of each county included within the
district, and when any such state
convention shall have selected candi-
dates to be voted tor az the general
election, such convention ehall in like
manner certify the names OF said
candidates To the county clerk of each
county In the state, 50 hat an can
didates nominated at such district
and state convention shall be. by the
respective county clerks, printed on
the official ballots.
Section Is. AL laws ana parts of
laws On conflict with. this act are
hereby repealed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
FLEET CONT|NUESTO
BOMBARD THE
wDARDANELLES
Germans Believe That Forcing
the Dardanelles Cannot Be
Accomplished by the Fleet
Of Allies.


Paris. March 3 (2;5O p. mD-The
Havas news agency gave out a dis
patch this afternoon confirming the
s,,t.me,, nnni,sh.a 4, a, p.r,s Na.
''h 'h's ""'hlhs th"' an "N'eu i''e'
resumed the bomhardment OF the
Dardanelles YESTERDAY CTuesday)
u,rot,. rnt, us,at.h which A.
-.
u"''u az A'he" M"'Vh . ''"us'
The bombardmont a. the interior
Qualifications Of the Dardancllcs was
resumed this morning. The allies
have a total of 81 warships on the
scene. Five of them entered the
straits. While this movement was
going on four battleships began the
b~ombardmcnt Of the Turkish posi-
tons fronting ON the dut OF saros'
which II separated from the baroe-
n"lles by the "alhpoh peninsula
say DardRnellcs I~mprcgnhhle.
RerIin. March g-tbv wireless Ia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm the items
given our TODAY by the overseas news
~aRency h me felowing
..r,rltub h-cado,ar,ers renort from
constnntInopie under date of March
z A. rotinvys,
a.. ..s.. u,-
n.rSan.IIe,
s"t Tnts
hoet was then forced ~ retreat by
The successful fire ~ the Turks bat.
torles. Al The same time another
fleet. consisting Of four FRENCH cruls,
ers and some dstroycrs shelled the
Turkish posit.ona ON the gulf OF
saros but without any success what
ever.
n ar,r.tsh ,yi,,ors su,o.ssnuu,
h.rtsS a.. - =, ,he onon,v .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
GERMANY AUSTRIA
ARE LOSING ALONG
EASTERN FRONT

London, March 3 U2.sS D. MI
According to What appears to he al
most the unanimous opinion OF Brit
ish observers, Germany and Austria
are playing q losing game along near
~ an the eastern front. Tho situu-
tion Ut the Austrians In tho Carpath-
ians. Iudging from official aud uu-
official dispatches from pvtrograd,
seems unsatisfactory, while the Rus
SLAMS. IL H. said. have definitely
checked them IA eastern Galicia
Furthermore London adviccs con-
TIME To- relate successes for the RUS
sian forces IN Poland operating
against the armies Of Field Marshal
Won Hindcnourg.
The allied fleet again bombnrdcd
the Dardancllos fcvts yesterday, ac-
cording 10 dispatches nom Athens,
but the British press bureau has not
confirmed this report,
The attitude OF tho neutral powers
over Great Britain's proposal To shut
of all sea trHfnc with Germany
forms tho basis Of most of the polit-
zeal comment published today In
England. The London press through
their Washington correspondents all
have been told that the United States
viii protest vigorously and protests
are expected ALSO from Holland and
the scandinavian countries.
Yet II Is not believed that Great
Britain will recede one whit from her
announced intention. but that IL nee
essary she viii define her blockade
measures and seek to make them ef-
teCtiNc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
FIRST BELGIAN RELIEF
SHIP JUST ARRIVED

New York, March 1.-The nrst
ship sent from this country with sup
plies FOR the Belgians has been the
last to reach her destination, accord
ing to an announcement made today
September ~, 1874 and reached Fall
GUM. The vessel h. the Nordhay,
which sailed from Portland, oregon
september n. 1914 and reached Fall
mouth. England. today. More than
100 cargoes. it n said. had been pur-
chased aud many OF them had been
delivered since This ship sailed, i69
days ago.
The Norhay has aboard i,O26 tons
OF wheat which p almost doubled
In value during the long voyage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

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