davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14
DEUTSCHLAND READY FOR ANOTHER TRIP.

AMsTERDAM Oot 14-Acoording to the Hamburg NachcEeH Captain Paul Koeng the submarine freger Deutschland re @ m tlatons from his native town on voyage to the United States and return busy with preparations for second trip across the ocean which would soon begin
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14
SPOKANE ON WAY NORTH.

SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-steamer Spokane sailed at 10 o'clock last night for the north with the fol- lowing named passengers: Olaf Erickson, D. E. Crockett, Oscar Christensen, John Kelly and Mary Russell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14

EMPIRES ciassifieds De7.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20

w. g. Lee of Cleveland, president OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
announced ut Evansville, Ind. that ne
EQUATIONS are under way between the
leaders of the brotherhoods and Off
Gals of the railroads looking to a set
tlement of their entire controversy out
Of court before January l.
David Captain was found guilty Of
manslaughter at his second trial at
Los Angeles for completely in the Los
Angeles Times explosion, October L,
1910 when 20 men were killed. The
sentence for manslaughter is from one
to ten years.
One fireman was seriously burned
and property valued at $250,OOO was
destroyed by fire which started in
livery stable at Oskaloosa, H., and
spread until it had burned all the
buildings in the block.
Twenty men lost their lives in an
explosion which wrecked the Reedy 4
Ryan coal mine at Stone City, Kan.
Mine officials declared 80 men were
trapped in the drifts.
A verdict of $35, 1000 was given by a
jury in New York in favor of Police
Magistrate Joseph 3. Corrigan in his
suit against the Bobbs-Merrill com4
pany of Indianapolis, Ind, publishers
of George Bronson Towards novel,
Goods Man." in which he alleged he
was libeled.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20
Washington,

In acknowledgment of his service in
Mexico President Wilson recommend
ed the promotion of Brig. Gen. John
J. Pershing to be major general.
According to the request of the
United States, the allies have consent
ed to grant Count Tarnowsky, the new
ly appointed AustrdHungarian ambas-
sador to Washington, safe-conduct to
America.
Germany's reply to the American
protest against deportation Of Belgians
arrived at the state department in
Washington. 1t is understood to con-
tend that the United States has not
been accurately Informed of the pur-
poses of the deportat:ons, which are
said to be made on the ground of social
necessity. ..
The proposed national prohibition
amendment was ordered favorably re-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20
Tomatoes on Potato Vine.

Eleven fully matured tomatoes and
as many good-sized potatoes growing
on the same plant in the vegetable
garden Of the Pennsylvania State
College mark the advent of the new
est freak plants in the vegetable
world. If further experimentation
proves its commercial value, the lat
est creation in plant life is expected
to revolutionize vegetable growing by
combining economy Of space with
productiveness Of the plant.
G. p. Meyers, professor of vegeta-
BILE growth in the Pennsylvania State
College, planted a potato. Upon the
strong stalk that grew up he grated
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20
CHRISTMAS

c for the Christ Child. 90 help.
less. 50 sweet;
II for the Holly We lay at Hts
feet.
r for the RIDERS tlaroe, seeking
their lord;
! for the Incense with which
they adored.
, for the Shepherds. who heard
angels smgs
l for their Triumph IN 6ndns
tho King
NJ for all men of peace and good
will. 1.. r a.
A for the Angels. whose songs
the cave fill.
, for the Star which ehono out
On that night,
So radiant 50 hopeful. 50 91o<
rtousY 50 bright
%d%1{{2
The model husband is he who
smokes his wife's bargain cigars with
out murmur.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20
Domestic

Four armed bandits overpowered
the cashier Of the First State bank OF
Tolleston, Ind, and escaped with al
most 81 600.
Elihu Root was the principal speak
er at mass meeting at New York
called to protest against the deporta-
ton of thousands Of male Belgians
into Germany, where they are COM
PEELED to labor. II should not respect
myself if remained silent" Mr.. Root
declared, land hope, / trust, 1 pray
that my country will not remain 81
lent"
Fire destroyed the Summit hotel at
ty-fve guests fled to the street in their
night-clothing. No one was injured.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Oscar L.. Slyemihl, wealthy real
estate man who is alleged to have Of
fered two members of the Davenport
(Ia.) city council $3.50 each if they
would swing deal whereby the city
would purchase buildings on which
he had an option for city Toulouse,
committed suicide. He left note i'm
plicating two aldermen.
Five of the crew Of the United States
submarine H-3, which had been bound
ing in the surf north of Eureka, CAL,
with 26 men imprisoned in it, were
brought ashore on breeches-buoy. A
short time after the remaining Fl, in
Guiding the two officers, were rescued
by the same means.
An elevator bucket plunged 20 feet
to the bottom of the shaft in the
Holmes mine at Ishpeming, Mich.
killing three of it's occupants and ia
tally injurng six others. A frozen
cross-head was responsible for the ac-
cident
The Oronogo bank near Webb City,
Ia. was robbed by two masked men.
They locked the cashier in the vault
and escaped with 5000.
What is perhaps the biggest wage
Increase in the history Of the United
States became effective Friday when
the pay of 100000 workers of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation was in
creased 10 per cent--the gross annual
Increase approximating $2O,OOO,O0O.
. Z =. - : - e
George w. Anderson, special assist
ant attorney general, appointed to di.
rect the food inquiries in all parts Of
the country, arrived at Chicago and
went iAto conference with United
States District Attorney Charles y.
Clyne regarding the inquiry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20
Mexicdr, War Nezvs

Arnold Vogel, German consul at Co
lima, Mex, reported kidnapped by Mexi-
can bandits, has returned to Colima,
according to report to Washington
from Admiral Capei ton. Vogel was re-
ported held for $4,000 ransom.
The city Of Mapimi, an important
point in Durango, where many large
American mining interests are located,
has been captured by Villistas.
Gen. Arnulfo Gonzales, provisional
governor of Chihuahua, Mex, declared
in his first proclamation to the people
after the reoccupation of the city by
Carranza troops that he would soon
be ready to join the first chief in fore
ing the retirement of the American
punitive expedition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20
esA.:A:: k..@...:.. ..h:: ::::xs::se:s
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
European War News
:ttaifx@{ta,{{*@t {sstttet38tt8tt@t:8t3i

q dispatch to Reuters Telegraph COM
pany at London from Petrograd says:
1.-THE duma has unanimously passed
resolution against the acceptance OF
the German peace proposals after
spirited speech by the minister of for
eign affairs"
French troops in an advance north
of DOuaumont and between the Mouse
and WOevre rivers captured more than
$500 prisoners and several heavy guns,
according to the French official COM
munication issued at Paris.
All along the front in Roumania the
Teutonic forces are making progress.
it was announced officially at Berlin.
All of great Wallachia south of the
railroad between Bucharest and Tcher-
navOda is now in the hands Of the
TeutOnic forces.
Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of
the excheQuer, said in the house of
commons in London that no proposal
for peace had yet been received by the
British, government from the central
powers. He added that the entente
allies required adequate reparation for
the past and adequate security for the
future.
Senator Willard Salisbury (Dem.)
of Delaware was elected president pro
tempore of the senate, at Washington,
receiving Al votes to % for Senator
Gallinger (Rep.) and for Senator
Clapp of Minnesota, the candidate of
the Progressive Republicans.
\ Prince Henri of Reuss was killed In
battle on November % on the Russian
front, according to the Overseas News
agency at Berlin
The Dutch steamship Caledonian
and the Brazilian steamer Rio Pardo
have been seized by the Germans be-
cause they were carrying contraband
eargoes to England, it was officially an
nounced at Berlin.
Russian troops captured line of
Teuton trenches on heights to the south
of Agusualia in the region of the TrO-
tus valley Of Roumania, according to
m official Petrograd statement.
Premier BRAND of France during a
session of the chamber of deputies at
Paris delivered speech on the Ger.
man imperial chancellors peace pro-
posal, in which he warned the country
to beware of Frances enemies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20

ported to the house. at Washington BY
the judiciary committee by Il vote of 70
to (. The proposed universal suffrage
amendment was ordered reported
without recommendation
1t was announced at Washington
that the presentation of a joint appeal
the German peace proposal is being
considered by the governments Of the.
United States Switzerland and Spain.
The immigration bill containing the
restrictive literary test fOr5sadmissiOn
of aliens which has caused three presi-
dents to veto such measure was
passed by the senate at Washington
"a to Z. The bill as amended in the
senate now goes to conference. It
passed the house last session.
The civilian advisory hoardat Wash
ington has recommended to Secretary
of the Navy Daniels that the author
ICED S1,5OOOOO naval experimental lab
oratory be located at Annapolis.
-
BY a vote of II to II the senate at
Washington adopted the committee
amendment to the immigration bill.
which would exclude Hindus and other
Asiatics without mentioning them by
name and which eliminates from the
bill all reference to passport agree
ments. I<
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20

a young tomato sprout, using the
grating wax and binding as in fruit
trees. About a dozen ordinary sized
tomatoes grew to ripeness, and about
the same number Of healthy potatoes
grew in the ground. Strange to say
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20
Foreign

The semiofficjal news agency at Pc
trograd announces that NJ. Pozrovsky,
comptroller of the empire, has been
appointed foreign minister.
: =
The Austrian government has re-
signed. This announcement is made
in a Reuter- dispatch to London from
Amsterdam.
A Zurich dispatch to the Tageblatt
of Berlin as forwarded to London from
Copenhagen by the Exchange Tele-
graph company, says that, in response
to the peace note Of the central pow
ers to the Vatican, the pope will issue
Christmas proclamation to, all the
belligerents.
The Overseas agency at Berlin says:
German newspapers state that the
French destroyer Yatagan, sunk in col
l1sion With British transport, is the
fifth French destroyer lost In this way
during the war. -z.~--
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20

the potatoes fed the tomato vines,
and the tomato vines helped make
the potatoes. If the experiment shall
prove practical and profitable, what
a revolution there will be in vegeta-
BILE gardening FIX.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14
STOCK MARKET WAS
IN CONFUSED STATE
Due 90 Heightened Fear Of . Rupturs
win Germany and the implicated
hoxican situation.

NEW YORK. April i3.-The stock
market VAS thrown into a state % con-
fusion today by overnight Advices which
helE ht'ncd fears OF a rupture with Ger
many ana additional complications with
MEXICO selling was persistent. AZ not
urgent. rom the outset. and continued
Al increasingly lower Levels almost 20
the end Sucn support a. was offered
a. irregular intervals exercised little ef-
rallies
Mexican shares were under pronounc-
ed pressure. Mexican Petroleum declin-
ing "a 10 lu%e-. Green Cananea ) n to
-. Texas company TO 1ss, and Am
eficsn smelling = To ~. War shares
anu those equipments and induStrials
winch have more or less claim to that
description were affected TO A like ex-
tent. while the automobile group was
depressed even more. General Motors
SCORING loss OF ten points.
nited states steel more any
othcr former leader contributed . The
lnsvtticincnt by falling ~ To S2la its
lowest price Ia many weeks. on a very
itrse "Ncrturu- Tee weakness OF Reaa.
ins made that stock conspicuous anlonr
ralls; and Canadian racine. Union anu
Southern iacinc, Fries. ~. Paul and
Ccssions.
ToSa's sales amounted to aVvvo
Z SHARE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14
SAND HILL

SAND HILL. w Va, April IA
Messrs William r. Winters and Isaac
Davis have returned home after spend
ing several days with the isiter's
n'ph"w. Ir. Ellsworth Turner. OF Tsy-
lorstowu. Fu.
Miss Elizabeth Kent srent Sunday
~ the guest Of her brother. Mr.. w r.
Kent
Mrs George FOX was tho guest Of her
mother. Mrs. Alfred Turner. Friday
Mrs samuel Turner has returned 10
her home. after several months stay
with her daughter. Mrs John Davis
MI Sam A. Kent. ~ Oklahoma. spent
Tho wcck END with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs = T.. Kent
Mr. CLYDE Farlevine va. business
caller Iu Elm grove this week
several cases ~ chicken poH have
boon reported on Sand Hui
Nr and Mrs J l. Kent ana daughter
Miss IIin beth. we're shopping in
WheeiirE. ON Monday
MANY farmers from bore attended fhe
solo held by McErra. John and pannta
DHrue at fleir farm near Viola. We'd
neef1v. Nurn a.
NJ George Fox sreut Monday and
tuesday With relatives On Peters Run.
ohio county
Services were hefd IN fhs afternoon
at tho sand WUi NJ y church sunday
-ff'ruoon SUNDAY school ~ . r m.
rrY.f fhua f"r tre neVt elk months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14
Eight Million Loss On
Apples Laid To The War
Exports ran on On. million Dollars
AFTER American Yield was
undercstimated.

The April report Of the Department OF
agriculture. compiled under the direc-
tion Of Charles i. Brands. chief OF the
Bureau Of Markets and Rural Orsaniza-
uon. uncovers what Is called "one OF
the greatest commercial tragedies
apple deSors Pie ho,diS yssr e non eap, Si
In the nited states ON Dccembsf l.
1918. we're approximately 6.15g.s55 bar
iels. OF which 2.0ls.ell barrels were
ttill In cold storage ON April J.. show
Ing "A consumption Of 4.lSt,644 barrels
conservative estirnst. shows thar
sustained loss of over s.. 500. o0o ana
the barrels sim In the warehouses will
The principal cause Of the heavy loss
mas been falling on OF more than zoe. %
VOo barrels ia tho exports Of apples.
que 10 the inability to obtain room
on the steamers ON account II the war.
Ihls shortage OF ocean freight COM
PEELED the exporters To- hold the apples
Intended FOR export until February aud
March. when the fruit was thrown on
the local and seaboard markets. Being
composed largely OF late fan soft ap-
pies the best Offers had to be accepted
a. the fruit lacked keeping qualities.
Another cause Of the trouble was the
underestimaung OF the growing fruit IN
the orchards during last september. Not
only the federal inspectors, but tho
large apple dealers We're smisS Ina their
guesses Of the total yield. The latter
-hortcoming was due to the propitious
growing westher-altcrnatc rains and
sunshine during the EAST two weeks IN
August and ;irst three weeks In sep
tember, causing the fruit to attain a
much larger size than expected.
Many of the large operators In apples
assert that commissioner Dillon of the
department Of Foods and Markets was
largely responsible for the present state
OF AFFAIRS. They argue that when MIR.
Dill6n's department started to auction
the apples on the trees last September,
the entire apple belt iu the United
states became excited ana the general
price Of - barrel for CONNIE rcial
u An Fr.IH. a q
In excess OF the actual value OF the
frult Subsequent happenings have
boTnn out this contention. they say.
Commissioner Dillon denied that his
department was responsible for the
present conditions. hut said that tho
apple spectators themselves were TO
blame, as they underestimated the yield
and the falling OF In tho expert de-
mand precipitated the present deplcr-
able conditions"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14
FINANCIAL
Bank of Ohio Valley
WHEELING. W. VA
Resources Over One Million
Dollars.
PAYS a. OH runE DEPosrrz
USUAL DIVIDEND ON
HAZEL-ATLAS STOCK
Cash Distribution Of Two Per Cent
Will Be Made April 2o-CentraI
Pays Dividend May I.

The regularly quarterly dividend OF
> per cent-ea- iazel-Atlas Glass com
pany stock has been declared, payable
in cash. Thursday. April 20. The trans
fer books have already closed.
As more than 100000 OF Hazel
Atlas stock is outstanding, the divi.
dend Will amount TO more than $780,
600. II is. understood that the Hazel
Atlas company, Uncommon with other
glass companies. is enjoying a pros.
porous seaton.
\ dividend OF per cent, payable in
cash May !. was recently declared on
Central Glass works stock. The trans
fer books will close April 90.
Yesterday was an exceptionally dull
day on the local stock market. The
New York market was weak. while the
local stocks were inactive. I.aBelle
common stock was slightly off, SAN
being demanded. while earlier in the
week It sold at So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14
GRAFTON

/ GRAFTON. W Va. April 15-Rarkcr
district Of Barbour county. Immediately
has 2otSd $4,000 'u for f S@ '' Tg5s
mcnts. the bond Issue carry Ing this
week by. a majority OF 30 votes The
Highways from this county
Mems Christian Association Of this cify
shows that the past year has been tho
, most successful To- the association p nt4-
tory. As the result % membership
norship Is nov almost 900 per cent hich-
{ or than last year.
tIoraI ground o. thc HazCl-Atlaa Glass
yvmpsnF 90 enlarge its plant in the
First ward has been completed and O.
site larsc enough Co. permit thc dourunE
the price Dr. understood 60 have been
The formal acceptance OF Graftou.s
new SlCu 1uU high school building has
been me- tN Tho Unsrd OF Education
aud on WEDNESDAY tne building ws~ o--
hr VIII poo held tn this building the
vecs follnvins caster sud number of
cured q. mako addresses.
The R,puh .fotrs nf TAYLOR county
h|id e mass 'en,'nt'on 81 tr' court
sate- te ne -tt. k,ruih-,u ,or,s1-
t..'., Of Was.Iins In Shay were selected
Tho 0raf Uniform sssmIrauons for
teachers 10 this year vas hold rngf.Gay
ana ff'l'f Fn'f -fUur IrrI'.1r'- t'nN
Gates and three TOOK sS1ms for re-
r,fl r,. r1.a .,,r,,d sra Ss,a,,a, ..a.
rr"l John t Bond Dol expected here from
'nHrI..-au WITHIN tHs r.,t Isv DAYS ~
.,,r on. s.,-. of . '..,r.qe ,a. ..r
UHN. already I.lu received
ordinances wore revised n, the city
Cor towards mah.rE .ur .itN moro clean.
If ard moro healthy Hogs Within fHr
fl.r. moo. .l r'rlri fs
reu,rlI movement made f7 .arrv frf.
made th.s cleanup vrss n Grafton
N"f.... r"rr EIfTu property .u Hfr. .f ..H
.naf su bad ravensnfs ir the ruaires.
"n'f. expense. fni charged up HEfIraf
lob. iesn G,,.s e Official ~ ne PITTS
mot local people tsr. Que v..U and
Ird fnr rr'n,..i iu.reaHrf boil f.r
.omprom'-s -rais BE- been .srtsI ne
ga 'r carly rsrr. BE- expected d, ,ais
+, Ctsr.s. .u.ff.y hls -ei7 t-- v.f,i
i'.'r 'n p, M.'r. fnf o. u H..f.r
Baltimore end uI.. raTr.aI r.r- r.s.
been Transferred t1 rhiaf.irhis ir
o. tre,Flur. 4ssiatsnt division,
enEineer. hHs teen nramnf.d f9 y posi-.
nr n tnr gT..r of ,n.,f rrr.r..r
N,ilntgin'ln.l... ~ W'F off tre o. g. 0 aH.
re7llr crime. -sr!.-uao So fre
Hrd ben r,rsir.nr Its vas rsr.,.f h.
Hr local hospital whore tnr Crushed
,l.,s,S.r V...,ti'.'d ,
tired railroad man. dirI al h.4 E.r-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14
HAY AND GRAIN
QuotaGons ~ y. 2. -sraarlich q O..
AAy' Gram = Farming implements,
lol2 Market Street
Logan & BryAn's Closing stock Letter.

NEW YORK April l5.-Sentiment
was highIy disturbed as result Of the
tenor Of the German note and tho dc
ported demands Of Carranza. which Was
rejected bF much unscttlcment in an.
security market Liquidation occurred
on broad scale aud speculative SON.
ing was INDUCED in quite freely. Po-
htlcdl matters have apparently an
preached the critical stage and accrIrr-
snces or a highly influential nature arc
!ikeiy 20 be experienced within "a re-
lstN"4y short time. Tho stock market
seems 10 bc shaping itself Tor tho re-
gepilon II ncwT ~ an adverse character.
IN addluuu TO rho foregoing tH. .x-
IRENE dizziness which has prevailed for
ONO weeks has worn on the nerves
.oi good portion Of tho element conn
united 90 the long side. more erpeci4lIv
a. ID" I-t has persiStsufly r,rusec r,,
respond 60 the highly satisfactory tuef-
49, .1hHltinhs dud Npuri~hiuC corporate
earnings. Tho result has been If1uid,
tion hy tired bulls and inasmusG n
prominent market factors have assumed
II waiting attitude pending tho clear
inE or IN" atmosphere. tho element on
Grating on tho down sid. has MOI IN
,'uht'f "p strong resistance in gouusI.
flon with efforts fo force a. lower r4r.c
Tor quoted values. Tho policy .r 60
trt.ung long lines until tho look b.
MOI assuring is advisable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14
LEESVILLE

LEEsVILLE a.. April i2-R ~.
Miller was recent visitor IN canton.
X. Bower was a canton visitor this
= Y. Hines vas workin, in New iiag-
orstown this week.
\. w, Heron was here from Dcnuison
W. F. Reyes Vas a visitor in Canton
Miss GoIdie Reyes and Doris Palmer
were in Cadiz rcccnfly.
~; g. Lee wss home from Sew Phils-
delphia recently.
Miss Onal Brown was a recent visitor
IN Carrollton.
Mrs. John Bennedum was here from
Rhodesdale on SATURDAY.
Miss Helen sheriff was at home in
Cadiz sunday.
Rose Cogsn and wilbor Myers we're
IN Shercdsvillc saturday.
Russell and Doris Myers were recent
visitors In Massillon.
Mrs. J. NJ Mcqueen and Miss Holdis
were in Bowerston on Friday.
+. &. Thomas was with relatives at
sparta on sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Liggitt we're in
Conversion on Wcdncsday
Peter ~. Bargar. 81 Conotton has
moved TO New liagcrstown.
Harry Riggle. ~ Tim Grpce. was
recent visitor with relatives.
visitor in tins place Friday.
Mrs. Henrietta Sheffcr - visiting
with relatives in Canal Dover.
Bert smith was a visitor ia Carroll
Misses Helen ana Glen sparks. Of
MidIalc. N,.c recent visitors with rela-
Airs Z. r. Turner was visiting rcla-
nvcs iH this place ;Ae Iast Of the past
Misses ola Albsugh and Hazel
Maneck. OF New Eumicy. we're with
relatives here few days this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14
WHEELING BANKING CLEAR|NGS IN APRIL HAVE
P6SED FIVE MILLION, INCREASE Of 52.1 Pr, ct,

Thursday saw smother substantial ad-
vance In the Wheeling banking clear
inEs. the total for the day reaching
s+is.o33.2S. as compared with s32G.g5s.Ss
the same day last April. an increase OF
Sss.55fSs. or go per cent
Clesrings for tho week ending Thurs
oal. as reported by Manager Alex. Mit-
cheu OF the Wheeling Clearing House
Association, to Rrsdstreet's, showed a
total OF S2.552.is5.3s. compared with So
.e5s.lso5t for the second week 81 April
a year ago. an increase Of Ss35.00A1f
OF 2il per cent.
flearlngs for the month of April q
datc--eleVen banking days-are at the
s5.l5e.e2b-02 mark. compared with So
$50 1881. an increase 81 Sl.16J.s66.i
or % per cent. as follows: