davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11

tneu mdQo my way TO Detroit,
where I had an interview with Lumas,
the express messenger. Lumas was a
young man about twenty-six years of
age, fine in appearance, some six feet
tall, and weighed about one hundred
and eighty pounds. He was born in
Vermont. He had an elder brother
who was a passenger conductor on the
main line of the Wabash railroad, and
had been in the service of the conf
pany for many years. This brother
remained in the service continuously
until his death, 80 years later. They
had a widowed mother, who resided
in Vermont. Bert, the messenger, had
always lived with his mother until he
took service with the Pacific Express,
and he had an excellent reputation.
So much was told me by Mr.. Brace,
superintendent for the Pacific COM
pany of the Wabash division, with
headquarters at Decatur, ILL.,, whom /
met at Detroit while making my in
v~estigations.
"Lumas Is in good standing with the
company, and there is no possibility
of his having been in league with the
robbers" said Mr.. Brace, when l sug-
gested that Lumas might have been
implicated. Why" he continued, you
must remember that Lumas was al
most dead when he vas found in his
car at Peru. The robbers undoubtedly
attempted to kill him, and would have
succeeded, too, had it not been for
the timely assistance rendered by the
doctor. Now, if Lumas had been i'm
pllcated in the affair in any way, the
robbers would not have attempted his
life"
While still dubious, l appreciated
the stand which Mr.. Brace had taken
on behalf of n of his subordinates.
l knew him personally, and he had a
reputation for kindness, which was
well deserved. next interviewed Mr..
Fuller, the general superintendent of
the Pacific Express company, and all
the other officers who would have been
likely to know anything about Lumas.
They all spoke in the highest terms
of Lumas, and of his brother also. I'm
der these circumstances, l did not deem
1t advisable to repeat my statement
as to the possibility of Lumas having
Eeen implicated in the affair, but re-
Cuested that Lumas receive instruc-
tons to report to me whenever l
wished to see the messenger. It was
also arranged that Lumas should come
to rae whenever he was wanted for
the purpose of identifying any sus-
poets.
I next decided to shadow Lumas in
the NEST thorough manner at both
ends of his route. I placed two of my
operatives at work for this purpose,
one at Indianapolis and the other at
Detroit. The instructions given to the
operative at Detroit were that he
should pick up Lumas when he left
his train at that point, and not lose
sight of him again until he boarded
his train for Indianapolis. The op-
erative at Indianapolis was told to
pick up Lumas when he stepped off
his train and to keep him in sight IN
til he left for Detroit. Thus the ex-
press messenger al kept Swallowed
at both ends of his route and this pro-
cedure was kept up for four months,
until every act of Lumas was known.
The operative at Detroit soon no.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11

In the month of October, 1883, a
daring train robbery occurred near
the station of Rohan, Ind, on what
was then a part of the Wabash rail-
road.
One of the car belonging to the
Pacific Express company was at
tached to the Wabash train, which
was running between Detroit and In
dianapolis. 1t left Detroit in the eve
ming and was due to arrive at the
latter city at about two o'clock the
following morning. When the train
stopped at Rohan it was boarded by
two men, who entered the front door
OF the express a and held up Bert
Lumas, the express messenger. They
stuned a large gag, consisting of two
handkerchiefs rolled together, into his
mouth. and, after tying another hand
kerchief around his face and fasten-
Ing his hands behind his back. they
lashed him with a rope to the safe,
which they opened with the keys they
had taken from him. The safe con-
tanned about four thousand five hun
dred dollars besides a quantity of
Jewelry and other valuables. The
two men left the a with their plum
der at some point between Rohan and
Peru, Ind.
When the train halted at Peru the
expressman raped on the car door
and, receiving no reply, called for as
slstance and forced an entrance.
Lumas was found lying on his back
unconscious, with his arms and Shout
ders tied to the safe. There were
found indications that a struggle had
occurred, and there were three or
four bullet holes in the side and root
of the car, the shots having evidently
been fired from within. Medical aid
was summoned, and the doctor, after
considerable trouble, succeeded in re-
storing Lumas to consciousness. He
bore no marks of violence other than
what he had suffered from the gag,
but this had nearly cost him his life,
as it was SO large that it had almost
stopped his breathing.
When he vas revived Lumas stated
that as the train was leaving Rohan
he was busy writing out his report,
and while thus engaged he was
bounced upon by two powerful masked
men. They felled him to the floor.
gagged and bound him, TOOK his keys,
and robbed the safe. Lumas said that
he became unconscious during the
course of this latter operation, and
that he had been surprised so unex-
pectedly that he was quite unable to
retain any memory of the mems ap-
pearance. He added that they had
taken his pistol, which was lying on
the table in front of him, and fired
several shots at him, none of which,
however. had hit him.
At this time I was chief special
agent for the Gould system of rail-
roads, which included the Wabash.
On the morning after the hold-up I
received a Geographic summary of
these events, and at once went to Ro-
han. / was unable to obtain any
further information there, however.
since nobody in the town or at the
station had seen the robbers or had
any knowledge of them. 1t seemed
probable that the robbers had been
lying in hiding and had boarded the
train unobserved, just as it was leav-
ing the station.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
Husbands Work.

Papa-You are old enough TO button
your own shoes now, Ethel.
Ethel-Must l always do II, papa7
Eyes, my child"
"Must / always button my own shoes
and button my own dresses. papa2'
"Well-yes-until you get a husband
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
Considering the Euture

Some OF the things you have said
deserve to DE remembered forever"
said the admiring friend.
I don't desire any such recogni-
ton" replied Senator Sorghum. "The
success Of a man in my position some
times depends on the ease with which
his previous observations can ha for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
RAN RIOT
ON THE STOCK MARKET
Dealings Aggregated over Two Million
Shares With u. S. Steel Lead
ing the Van.

NEN YORK. Nov. I".-.Wiin IN"
dwiudling of the political sltuat!cn III
tn. realm of popIii.,f discussion wall
Street today. gave IRE rem ~ ItS Sp"''-
iativc optimism. III" session Hr!nS one
OF tho most nuirWCtIur III tE" history
Of til" cXci:amG.. ir.alInES aggregated
.lSU nnu shares. 4 total ruIE "nC" c%-
ce,i.s!' this year r3ilE na!f - .ine
transact ions consisted 81 / ntt|u states
Steel! Central Leather. the metals ana
related indus triaiS and equipments. lHE
turnover embraced tho largest nuH!'",
Of stocks offered in many weeks ana
was attended by airlut 4 Scor" ui ny
high records. Foremost aruonE th'%r
were Central Leather. which later Tor
feitcd its advance end cnHSIucfabtE
more: the shipping issues and papers:
CuppcrS. LaCkuwauua. tfulf states ana
Nova Scotia SteclS. Gross gains III tlcS'',
diversified groups ranged from " 10 -
points. Selling WAS ,N."nS'T" on the Az
vance, but made r'l Marked impression
until the last hour.
Among the NOR tavoT2hi" develop
mcnts Of the day ard ono that gave the
market it's greatest impetus was the sue
Of refined copper Il; the recpr" price 81
324 cents, per pounG. Foreign interests
were again in the market inr ms COM
modify.
The bond market was moderately ac-
tive and higher i'll the main. hHt ira :
in that quarter WI! oNrrshado""" ny
th., inuujfv Of stocks. Total SalcS tptr
valued aggregated %i9'n.Qc". Jnlt"u
States bonds uncharGcd on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
Corrected By P. Bachman 1 Suns
Butter, Cheese. Eggs and Poultry
Poultry.
Financial opinion.

tpriyalr wire 10 (. l.. MaStcn X Co.
Financial NcWs--A Wilson rc;"
iu.. market IS expected with DulllSh OPP
ration confined 10 spccialtics ana con-
luulIr,i IiuIidaIiou in motors ana us
,ijI-rS. i-Itra-conscrvativc operations
arc considered advisable pending Il
clearing of the speculative aLmoSphcrs'
Rails and CoppcrS arc preferred Pur-
rhascs during breaks.
Sun-Technical conditions OF Spccuia-
lion arc not so strong as they were
few days ago. ..
Journal Of Cnmmerce--Wc hope that
the administration will profit w the
mistakes Of the past and rur$u" Aw User
and = lirmrr cOurS". commanding tuH
rruIidrnra Of the whole country, rather
;hHn that of Il party or Il section:
Wall 81. Iuurnal--In ~ lis Chalmers
substantial gains arc attributed 10 me
nu.ralions OF i strong pool WORKING on
Ih. basis; Of Favorable business reports.
Harris. Winthrop ~ Co.~-Our IH"S-
."cnr j.. that il will be well 10 TAX" pro-
Its on stocks.
f.. +. krrch & Cot will b" well ~
a,Inrt Il conservative policy III the stock
n,arkri "" recommend caution.
Clark, Childs Il Co.--Th" market posi-
liun seems one Of dangerous uncertainty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
MANNINGTON

MANNINGTuN, w. "a. No.. 10
Mrs. VI. J. Mathews, in her usual pleas,
ant manner entertained tho guests ana
members q the Nnn-d"-ScriW club ut
Il fancy wrk party "Wednesday Alicr-
Hunu.
Geo. ". Bowers is suffering with an
attack Of grip.
W. S. Clancy is visiting his daughter
in Fairmunt Today
Frank Fisher was 4 visitor In Fair
mont yesterday.
{. VI. Kuus; visited at his home in
Grafton. Wednesday.
Airs T. f.. Davis was called In Akron.
o.. Yesterday morning ny , Ihr illness I'll
Mrs. Frau Sharp and daughter NAY"
returned to Clarkshurg after visit
with her parents here.
Dr. y. e. Bradley OF cross roads. is
q visitor in town today.
Paul Clclland was hnIn" from islliif"'
Ohio, to vote Tur$day
y. @. Clayton WAS y business VISITOR
in F'airmunt yesterday.
J. Il. Timus has returned from Fhrk-
crsburg where =" was called ny the
death of his brother.
Mrs. {. /. Kendall and Mrs. y. l.. hau-
man are visitors in fairlnont today.
Mr. and Mrs. j. t.. Baker or core
". Va, are guests 81 the former S
SISTER Mrs. &. &. Wells.
John a. Ford of EilumhnS. o.. IS Il
business visitor in town.
Rev. f. t.. Goodwin ~ ralrm1nl. visit
cd friends here yesterday.
Mrs. t;rurEr Wisnrr uf Detroit. Mich,
is the guest If Mrs. t.. r.. liallaSt. Mrs.
Wisnnr WAS formerly Miss Anna Heath
of this city.
The Misses Carrie" Turner anh lrrn"
O'Nci! are spending III. w",.K-rmd ut their
home hero.
AIR. L. Rowe. whih returning hone
turning home from work one evening
this week. huri his foot badly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
CLOSING STOCK LETTER.
BY privtr wire to Fidelity Inres timer
Association from Harris.
Mint hrn,n 4 IHn.O

lRy privtr wire to Fidelity Investment
Association from Harris.
Winthrop Il Coz
NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-for q volume
OF trade today's market almost reached
the apex. .,.
Prices were strong in spots and weak
in others. II appeared I" us that 'hCt'
was heavy profit taking prooNol! l.!
the stronger interests ana that NiPCNS
were going into weaker hands. al
though tho market is almost TOO big ID
detect any special interests III "lthrr
side Tho motor stocks wtr" w"Hk al!
day. This group is SAID To he suffering
from high priced material. nut We III,
inclined 10 think the weakness IS caused
hy the fact that speculation has pcvu
0vcr-donc in them. and efforts |" real
ize find few buyers. Many ~ thr!'
were greatly uvcr-ctpitalizcd while the
Notation GRAZ, w,LS on and it is now be-
ginning 70 be felt. We skill advise TAX
Ing protS all along the line.
| am told that the directors 81 me
Iinseed Company will declare five per
cent dividend on preferred stock tues
dar and that the G.. and .. dividend on
preferred stock November 10 MI! cith"'
l,t, t or : PER cent
Dow JOINS says: Cnnllcd tunnaS'
United states Steel Increased 4!2.6iG
I-nfillrd tonnage totai"d l0.Ol5.260 on
October 81 against 9,52c.5St SeptrnbHL
goth: 9.G60&51 August $lSt. and 6.l03'4'-
uctnh"r @lSt. 1915.
rr!vat. hurow ing demands SHOW :
moderate. inquiry for active stocks. Inc
motors ar. in requ"$; MAXWELL Motors
in the open loan crowd Is lending NAT
St Paul is also lciIdinS Hat. The Dor
rowing III both quarters suggests Il very
large long account in United states.
Tile. stock market is rcHnrt"d IRON
floor brokers In hr tul! IT hull Stoi
losses orders. Professionals are IryIn=
- reach them and pr0dUc" breaks II
groups believed 80 b" yuincrahi'. fsaN
material securities are being c"utid"nti'
ally bought. however. and Scaic d""i
absorption wilt hc found IN this d"part
mention breaks.
In standard oil circles i Is declared
that th.. Failure "i tn" tnirn !a"IN,
directors 20 act IN regard i" M"i@h
matters is due To- two lhIa%S~-th" lee
ton uncertainties and the 'a|i lAat i"'
roads are preparing generally !" t"S'
rh,. hour law il tic courts and this
may ?OStnon" extra d'SbI!S"in"h'S TEN
purarIiN.
| Financial News Bulletin says: Attrn
tirn is being given in financial circles
~ the tariff outlook in consequence q!
tin, iucr,.ilS" in Republican c"nSrrSS;n'.
and IN account Of tho report that tn" al
niniStration will soon nam" III" ta"!i
commission. rhrr" seems "a h' Il iscill!-
ffa;ihr situation and Wilson's w'nninG
ny Il hair may S"t'''r IN" itdmin!$'ri
tion and promote protective measures
Tho put ami cal market offerings have
been unusually far apart. Sellers al
rri-rG.s nav. h"cu reluctant ~ TAX
chances The latest developments. h""'
,.y.". Hd;ra;" = closing ~ 81 I'll" %ai'S
~ ~. a-xt fox day: OH both Sides .!
! IN. :u"rk..'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
ELECTION FAILED
TO CHECK BUSINESS

Nr.W YORK, Nov. lo-Ercadsrre"ts
'"nurru" VII Say.
While naturally responding 20 ami
sharing III tn" political excitement ru!-
ln;, inns week. trade and Industry dis
play M rr;u check Ill the luuS c"ntinrl"d
steady surg" forward IN d"IntnI. In
I..r,.>l in IT,, election returns themselves
and uncertainty as I" !"SultS rather iiEl;i
doubt as /" policies auullGd or rcJ"Ct"u
acted as Irt"rr"u!$ u activity III som"
lines. hGt ihr isrra; majority of REPORTS
fail To record any ':lglhlr effect upon
Ir;,,l,. whish has held steadily large AT
most crntrrS. and even increased Al SOM"
mort w"Stcrn and southern points. Inc
effect OF car SHORTAGES, which have cHr-
tailed Or delayed The movement "t coal,
iambCr and grain. - we'll aS under pro-
IUcliun Of materials. ara indeed Inucl
more often IurnjiuEvd az drawbacks
than i'll puIitIcul cXril, Hi"ut. and wh"r"
CONSERVATISM Is rcpurtcu III lUtur" or
dvrin@ II is based more on extreme price
advances than Oh political developments.
Weekly bank clcIriugS $i.%g I.ilV.NVV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. Nov. 10--Hutter firm:
creamery higher than extras ~ % =
creamery extras "I>a; Iirsts 50 90; sec
ends 81. 81 %5'2.
Isrrs str,,ly: fresh gathered. extra
,,n +" a Al. extra iirsls .iUGIII: Iirsts 81
n ~. seconds %51ST: nearby hcnncry
,,,Li,nv i'm. Ia fancy G"TiS: nearby
,rhitns fin 10 fancy G2T6S: nearby
h"nncry browns f5M -.
t.h.csr steady: state. fresh. specials
~. do. average, fancy 22l: ii 22a..
.iv" poultry steady; chickens 1Sl% n
10; fowls I2i. n Ii: turkeys @gm22:
dressed dull and lower, chickens 1910
81; fowls -. Il @@2i L: turkeys 1880.
Flour strong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
MARKET STEADY
Election Had Little Effect on Local
Stocks-RHtlroad Issues Some
what Unsteady.

Tn" result Of. The election has little
Eject ON Yesterdays market. so far us
local stocks are concerned. although rails
were unsteady ON the New York market.
Locally. I.aHclIr common sold at 81.
and Will. only Il few shares were sold
rm tn, Wheeling board, nearly &Vb
changed hands in Pittsburgh al prices
~ to Su2.. Wheeling Steel & Iron stock
vas OF Il point at LAP. and was offered
III that price at the close.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. common was sold
yesterday at 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
Logan Sc aryar's Closing stock Letter.

lf'rIvatr wiz. to \. L. NaSten x Coz
NEW YORK. Mo-. l4--Tncr" ar, -
:.r";.t many CrnsS-currcntS with much
realizing in progress. aSid" from in TIE
instance 0t IN" rnpp"rS and n few Sc
l,.,t"d Issues, which wcr" favored by in
tnnsa bullSh operation While not so
much WIS said with regard To the cleo
tinn. tn" opinion appeared to be pr"Na-
i"rt nevertheless thar tho adminiStra-
ti"u now in power. if in the final aNal%-
-!~ il retained. - more than likely to
work along exceedingly constructive ana
careful lines during tho next few ycnrS.
specially ;tS during the campaign TN"
rrc" expression, of views by the other
sid, :tl"rcd an mixing rf that course
which i~ likely 10 appeal u III" ma
juriiy AZ tn" end Of another four years.
TIL. "un,inuanc"' of large corporate
profits acts as An incentive II hulliSh
rnde;lvor but :, fair sized reaction never
thrleSS seems 10 he III order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
N O T | c E Z.

For ~ convenience =. the public WHO rRtt1ni2a
n!s Cr!n.arS freight and passcnsrr with ihels
ryr,. ana !arcr bVsi!ess effective Monday. October
.F :Ar:r Will 5c PLACED on rae at tie Tenth S;tte!
.i F..st Street. Wheeling WaIunG Rooms cc'il.a
;tc.asr fas,. These Lass u: the denomination
al: -, ATT! gJC. which w.ch mUIpIrS thereof viii
,a;,: amount GMGr- :Gs tuuSacS's tariff: and
;uay tie :i..!.caSr! IN any Guaaty ,eS.Tei
A the aIa1;r rates. Tbu%a tasS made W q:
.rrr COUPONS and are 20 It. attached 10 the p1:kUse
Ly ~" shipper. Each coupon Is to contain TIE name
.; In. sNlGrrr thu and address Of the
s!:.e al. description ~ the ar;!c!u SHIPPED. %hea
me olcLt.e Is ;!rSrr py tie sA-9!-r. TIC conGaU-
:n- wi. ,!ca.h tie IFS. COUPON 70. his 'c7o!:, ih,s
n"I.s he t'umram!'s COUPON. and Tiu deiAch t54
second ruH.ui and after punching same WILL Tctun X
a. Sh.u.rr The third last coupon Will remain.
Tie .,ra.-u - svc 40 address Gt which the package
: tn H.. ,,-i.r;r :nd VII ~ 'dcn .
l:,Ins Il yac.LGe or IA tEGc!IS same II lost. WIRE
tn!S Tr4nlrfsrit all lait!cs concerned EApGy. TIE
srvrr c,r. ;;4cc AZ! tie Company VIII each have
COUPON hearing tie serial number together Nh
Il description Il the ar;ici. shipped
WIZ! the atp,c ARRANGEMENT Il VIII not b. Rcc.:t
SAY toy TIC s!:!yrc: 10 address Tie PACKAGE SsH.
s.hy til!ins 81 TIE information called FOR the tts
tor ,uaiIs CauSr punching the package Tcce.1s.
nI f when - hclcr" will prove much more cp:i-
,"nlrrt II ~" shipper than tho o.! method and WI.
enable the company siTc h".tc- and quicker
y.a To- IT.; patrons. The conductor WILL. borrower. S!G
h. Truyl,"d WITH the regular Package Ercep: - sSGr
~ -.r rasIGnai shippers who do aC Gc>re - a:slt
;tc selves ii the Ot tags but In tie the irt"-st
RI nil concerned re would AJAX thI: ti'ns" ah)
do .rorIda Themselves Win tie las abo'e DE-
.cGin.d.
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
Alleged to Have Been Campaign Liquor

H. II. Harkrr, VIII" Operates Il Ioc;t
taxi line and Frank GantwGll We're taken
into cuSludy hy county officers earl!
Tuesday morning on their arrival ~
automobile, from iirllair". O.. where II
is alleged they went Monday Iur cam
paign liuuur TIL. haul is said Ia have
ncttcd about twenty-five gallons ~
liquor and both men wcr" taken I" Fair
mont On an early ear whore th"y are
being held for Il hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
PreScott.PatterSOn,

Cecil Prescott III this civ and Miss
Maud Virginia I'aiicrSun at jamestown.
y. y were united III marriage by Rex.
H. l.. Clark at the NJ. t.. parsonage Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Prescott Is II lncin-
der Of the E.mpir" Trio orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
GRAIN SUMMARY.

'tBy private wir., to Fidelity lurr$tu@nt
Assn. from Harris. Winthrop n CO..
CHICAGO, Ill. NOV. i9.-tfcneral SEN
tEment Of the grain trade Is more oulIlSn.
Prices are tn. highest - the season.
also for many Lars. but the general
belief is that Ihcy are WARRANTS" "E eA.
listing conditions, and arc NOT our OF
line. With a combined shortage OF over
500. 001. 300 bushei in the crops u wheat
and corn. as compared with last year.
and OF 20 per cent in the five grains.
also q shortage OF over 10 per cent III
the worlds wheat rrop. there Is reason
for the high level and for the large
foreign buying. as close students OF
trade conditions see Il.
There are some large traders Wnn are
afraid 10 operate on the DULL side of
grains 10 any extent. because OF inc
&gh price. ThoS" who are leading the
buying pay little attention 70 the price;
and say it * q question 81 supply ana
demand. with the "lti:na;" "Utron!e =
big shortage in RI" supply. Some OF
the leading balls regard the advance 81
ga 10 tlH cent wi;hN week. most OF
it in the last few da:S. ~ ZOO rapid.
They raaiix". however. that exn"rterS
havs absorbed Tn" lifw:atin% sales and
placed the market - I stronger posi-
ton.
Corn :,ric,S |av.. advanced oyer :
cents wi;hiu ! week. May sold ycSt"r-
day at the high"St sire" 1872. CASH
prices ar. not rs hiSA rs on me pre-
viouS advauc". but ruEu,ua;.i a big pre-
MUM over prc.u,trr. There Is demand
for all tho c;l>r corn offered. and hts;
shnrtS have l,,cn:rr" alarmed ~ III" sit
nation AMI w''r.' covering Yesterday.
Export Sa:.:' ut wheat a: til"
scaboard Yesterday W"rr ! ."n"."""h BUSH
ell corn I.n+n.00h :'::Sh"i. oats t.2"'.""N
hush.! ';rns.'" bought - ",:%" 80 nam
b..r > yellow at ~ ?. :" II. New York.
TfsS business PRIMARILY covers tie sai''
that have hrr2 going ON -" wo days.
lChicagn sod !"h.""" n,I;.h.. oats :" the
|scaboar,j. 0Waha sold >'''.hn" huSh'(
twiest t. ;i,r Srahna:d IL II" !2$' 'wh
DAYS cast, @rr:ujuum~ there Yesterday
advanced J.. !" I. co.,. p";iuih 70
ported l.5G4 10" h,iSi,.i wheat sold To
he cast aHi nvcSuHahl! som" f"r ~
bort
Winter wheat prizes q Chicago w"r'.
10 cents higher. Premiums were
----
- -Lk-I1..,- Sti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
Wreck De}ays Traffic.

\ freight wreck near M"tZ. lriS morn
ing. made il necessary /" transfer PAS
sengcrS on Trains Nos. . aud -. Tn"
wreck was cleared nj about Two o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11

WHEELING. W. Va. N"S u. ID.
Furnished the InirnScnrcr hy ~ l.. MaScn :, ~,
mrnhers Nrw irGk Stock Exchange. National t;ah@
Of West Virginia building. Wheeling. ". Va. lyI.t
T. brand. IuanascE.
Open.I llleh.I | nM. .ClnSe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
PETROLEUM

OIL. CITY. Pa. Nov. in.-C'r'iI; ia
anc,.S $3.50: runs I.f.%h2: av"ra,:v -.
SO. Ship!acntS %?.n3E: nvnra-" i3.S3t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11

tD-Tran>trr books rl"se Nor. ~. i"E " ''' '>'''
cash dividend PAYABLE iec. l. 80 o,.
~ ,,ir.I.,L r1yan.r Suy /. l:uol.> close i'>;' D.
Tor .ri extra cash dividend payable dec. '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. Nor u. 'ir
FurnishsI thu Intelligence by a. L. MlSten y 20.
nembcIS New York Stuck EAchanES. National lark
Of WcS: Virginia building. wheeling. W. Va. Louis
+. BRAID. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
WHEELING. "

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 10. IS,
furnished The luirlI:vucur u" y. t. MaS;cI y 10.
nr:I,l.,rs New iuIk Stuck EArhangn National Bank
Il West Virginia building. Wheeling. ". Va. Louis
:. ETaud. :cc.