davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-04

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2-The local
COMMITTEES OF the American Jewish relief
committee. AZ q meeting today reported
that $3.50 900 had been pledged IN the CAM
paign 20 raise funds In this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-04

PETRoGRAD Cyia London. Feb. a.
The Novoe vremya says Il has learned
from reliable source that the Duma viii
assemble February Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-04

Colds cause grip-Laxative Bromo
osinine removes the cause. There -
only one ''Bromo ouinine." z. W. Groves
signature on box. s5e.--Advertisenaent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-04
Ea-Premler of Greec eDeaa.

LONDON. Feb. 2-The death OF former
Premier Mavromichalis OF Greece Is an
nounced IN a dispatch 20 the EXCHANGE
telegraph company from Athens
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-04
Mr.. Ment-And-Cut-It
Here's Mr.. 'Gets-lt'
The New Plan Corn Cure That's as
Sure rs the Rising Sun.

Glad TO meat you" says the razor
to the corn. I'll bleed for your Gays
the corn to the razor Razors and cornS
love each other. Corns love to be cut.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-04

Advertisers ana customer profit By The
Classified Az habit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-04
UNITED STATES
NAVY SHOULD BE
UNCOMFORTABLE

tcontinuea from Psre dnel
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY. APRIL Q. 1916.

Ticket" attempts to force his atten-
tions upon her and from this point
forward the action of the play Ia
thrilling.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Across the New York Footlights
By George Jean Nathan

OF the typical varsity show, saving alone
the varsity shows bounce and humor.
modelling their labors assiduously after
tne operas Of Gilbert and Sullivan, the
lads have succeeded In manufacturing.
despite their laudable pattern and am
oition. most lack-lustre evening, and
the pantaloons, male and female, to
whom has been intrusted the burden of
projecting their war through the pro-
scenium arch. are of such a specie sas to
make tne night air even more damp.
80 peculiar Is the mediocrity of the
piece (save possibly for a comparatively
deft lyric or two) and so bizarre tho
young lady who maneuvers her person
In the middle of the stage with the chorus
grouped admiringly that the enterprise
has been negotiated by angel moneys.
The young lady in point, one Dorothie
Bigelow, Is so soulless. heavy-footed and
generally unskilled q performer that It
were difficult to believe manager had
cast her for a leading role without some
powerfully persuasive cabling. The
hbretto itself Is divided into two acts.
In these divisions, one meets with such
familiar ancients as the Indian who says
Chicago Massapequa Omega Chop Suep.''
the Jest about the gentleman who. being
nut, had better watch out lest the
squirrels catch sight Of him, and the airy
like. The tunes are of the stereotyped
order and the orchestrations one-hngured.
Assisting the exploited damsel. one en-
counters in the cast OF characters Sam
uel Edwards, a most, in this instance
at least, morose zany; Clara Palmer,
as a grotesque stock actress from Lima,
Ohio, and John Goldsworthy as the pink
hero. There Is some fancy leg-lifting
by a Mr.. Webb and a Miss Cartier. Un-
AnnhfadlV hxy WI n Rof1faaainn
Is displayed upon the stage.
Grace George Is concluding her sue
cessful and largely gratifying season
Of repertoire at the Playhouse with a
serviceable presentation of Shaw!s Cap
tain Brassbound's Conversion" the ma
ture OF which Is, patiently. already suf-
ficiently familiar to my readers In the
company which the directress has en-
gagged for the Interpretation OF the Shaw
as Rankin, Lewis Edgard as Drinkwater.
Robert Warwick as Brassbound. and
Ernest Dawford as Hallam. Miss George
has, In general way, done very well
by her plans for the Introductory roper
toire season at this theater and the hope
may be expressed that. upon her second
baptism of the Institution In the autumn,
for dramatic manuscripts than she has
in this, her initial period. Surely, this
next season she will have no need to
offer up such dubious things as THE
Earth" and, in revival such antiquated
works as Mr.. Jones' THE Liars" There
are, at her fingers ends, a full dozen
Of more apt pieces of foreign manu-
facture. Miss George has II Immediate
ly within her power to make OF the
Playhouse a brilliant oasis in the
Broadway theatrical sand waste. May
we, therefore, wish her well and hope
for an even more inspiring imagina-
tion and artistic courage in the COM
ing year.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
The Current Week.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

cast. This includes Frank Cravsn, Otto
Kruger. Harry Leighton. Haywood CHM.
Ivan Simpson. Rowland Lee. Charles
Brokate. Allen Thomas. and the Misses
Carroll McComas. Marion Abbott. Anne
Beverly West. Florence Deshon. Alice
Carroll. Lillian Spencer. Emily callaway.
and others.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Feature Films

The Social Highwayman." produced
by the World Film Studios, Is the fea-
ture attraction at CrandalPs Monday and
Tuesday OF next week. Edwin August
and ormI Hawley are the principal play
ers. For Wednesday and Thursday of
the same week the Equitable production.
by Whose Hands" in which Charles
Ross, Murtel Ostriche and Edna Wallace
Hopper are featured. will be shown. For
Friday and Saturday Mary Fuller VIII be
seen in the Bluebird feature photoplay,
The Strength OF the Weak"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Fiorsncs RcbsrtA star Of tbs Pacific
Coast company Of "rhs Eternal Mag
dalene." has been obliged to bring her
Western tour TO . close. to begin re-
hearsals on new play. for which she
had made contracts before the McLAugh-
lin play started West Miss Roberts
VIII end her tour in Los Angeles
April b.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Feature Films

Florence Reed will be pictured at
Moores Strand Theater Sunday. Mon
day and Tuesday OF next week In The
Woman's Law" For the remainder Of
the week the leading attraction will be
Cotton. U. S. A." designed as q sequel
to The Battle Cry OF Peace" featuring
Charles Richman, Elinore Woodruff and
others Other features will be included
in the daily programs.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Feature Films

At Moore's Garden Theater next week
the principal feature on Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday will be Edith Story. An
tonic Moreno and Edward Overton in
The Two-Edged Sword" The comedy
attraction on these days will be Frank
Daniels In "Mr. Jack Trifies" On
Wednesday and Thursday the double fea-
ture program will include Hamilton Rev
ellie In '"The Bribe," and the ninth epi-
sode of THE Strange Case of Mary
Page" For the remainder of the week
the main attraction will be "a Fools
Paradise"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Lyoeum-s1hs FoIIies of Youth ~

The Lyceum Theater opens tomor-
row and will present advanced bur-
lesque Of a high order at popular
prices The Follies OF Youth" is the
opening attraction and is announced
as a big musical revue, similar in ma
ture to the Broadway successes and
carrying a large and comely chorus of
dainty, dashing girls. Matt B. Kolb
who is known as one of burlesQue's
greatest comedians, heads the fun
makers, and he is supported by such
capable artists as Evelyn Price and
Jimmie and KittIe Elliott. Omar, q
beautiful dancer, will appear at all
performances and give her original
Oriental dances.
As a special attraction for the
Monday and Friday performances
wrestling bouts have been arranged
between Joe Turner, the local cham
pion. and Matsuda, a Japanese cham
pion.
The management announces that a
high standard OF entertainment will
henceforth be provided the patrons OF
this house.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Burlesque.

Lew Kelly. famous for his original
Characterization as Prof. Dope" comes
to the Gayety next week in q new
vehicle, entitled Hello. New York"
It was written by Junie McCres and
Is described as a musical revue. In
its two acts, there are more than If
teen scenes. A chorus of thirty girls
and ten male singers is q feature of
the show. The supporting cast In
cludes the Great Martelle, Lon Has
call, James Tenbrooke, Eileen Sheri-
dan, Ameta Pynes, Nettie Nelson and
Collie Lorella- The musical portion of
the program is an important one and
every number has been specially writ
ten for this company.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

period Of the Roman wars, shows many
fighting scenes. IN which many buildings
are destroyed and the cumbersome night
ing machines of the days Of triumphant
Rome are shown In their death-dealing
activity.
The story has to do with Roman SOL
der and his gigantic follower. Salambo,
and their adventures IN many lands, dur
ing which they face death many times,
but, of course, finally return safely.
Tomorrow William Garwood will be
seen in a three-reel feature, Lord John,
the Fifth"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Vaudeville

Houdini, the arch-escape celebrity,
will be at Keith's next week. The sur
rounding bill embraces Claude Gill
lingwater, Edith Lyle and company in
The Decision of Gov. Locke" Truly
Shattuck and Marta Golden. Franklyn
Ardell and company and THE Wife,
Saver Elsie Pilcer and Dudley Doug
las, Bensee and Baird. Frank Mullane.
Pielert and Scofeld in Helping
Hubby" the organ recitals and the
Pathe pictorial
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
New Belasco Offering
Coming April "a

April "a, at the Belasco Theater, David
Belasco will present a new comedy by
Roi Cooper Megrue, entitled ''The Lucky
Fellow" with an exceptionally strong
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Paramount Pictures.

Paramount Pictures.
For the frst half of next week, be-
ginning with Sunday, Marguerite
Clark will be seen ct Loew's Column
bia in Molly Make Believe" an
adaptation OF Eleanor Hallowell Abb
botts story. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of the same week John
Barrymore will be seen on the screen
In the "Red Widow" adapted from
the musical comedy of the same name.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
Gsrhe Birth of n Nation.s

Never in the history Of the theater
has there been SO widespread q de-
mand for a play as there is for David
Ward Grifhth's magnificent spectacle,
The Birth of q Nation" which will
commerce an engagement at the New
matinees thereafter. In New York.
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh. St Louis, Baltimore and De-
troit the record made by this spec
tacle has been nothing short of phe-
nomenaL Over i've million people have
enjoyed its wonders.
Few people realize that dfty people
are required to properly present the
public this gigantic production There
is an orchestra of thirty, expert cleo
tricians, operators, men to handle et-
fects and others who make up a roster
as large as that Of most dramatic
companies, in fact much larger than
the average.
It is the massiveness in both ma
terial and manner of presentation of
The Birth OF a Nation" that has
made the public not only willing but
eager to pay as high as $500 to wit
ness such a production. 'Ben-Hur'
and The Blue Bird" were supposed
to be the high-water mark of stage
spectacles. They sink into insig-
niflcance beside this epic of American
history with its 5000 scenes, $4,000
people, 5000 riders and 100000 details
tho result of eight months of tireless
labor and the expenditure of half a
million dollars.
"The Yellow Ticket
The Yellow Ticket by Michael
Morton will be the Offering Of the
Poll Players next week.
The Yellow Ticket" presents a
story Of social relations in the Rus
sion empire and revolves around a girl
who is suspected of giving away gov
ernment secrets, and who is provided
with "a Yellow Ticket" in order that
she may go anywhere in Russia with
out observing the restrictions against
her race. The Yellow Ticket is the
badge Of prostitution and how this
pure girl makes her away with It
from the settlement to visit her dying
father in a hspital in St Petersburg
Is dramatically told.
A designing official has directed the
police to track down the girl and fnd-
Ing that she is living a good life while
under the protection OF The Yellow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02

would not consider a sale Of our com
bined properties. including established
trade and good Will az less than TWEEN
Y Mlllon Dollars or nearly eight times
All the present stockholders have paid
In.
The large majority q our new wells
viz De drilled In the high grade oil dis
$40 to Se.05 per barrel FOR the crude.
rel
You can secure this stock now az les
Than it, book value aud after YOU are
Stockholder. now Increase your hold
lngs on capitalization basis % one
million dollars The stock 10 non-as-
sessahle.
We have one rich new property that is
which Ne will drill % 10 80 wells during
tho next fou- months. 4 i0o-harrcl well
is reported lf5 feet west % this proper
~ and lle-oarrvl we'll 200 feet north
or To. with 80 feet OF rich ray sand. ON
this property = wells are started Al
small cost can drill them in 81 days. Also
az work on wells IN Gushing district.
We are starting three new wells on
our big lease In Fuwnee county. To- \
reported IS million gas well SPRAYING
OIL was just drilled In the quarter sec
bou on the northeast and "a reported flf-
teen million EaS well on the section
south. This lease T. nearly six and one
half miles LONG. and we have already
developed the deep high grade oil on this
-ooo- barrel well. and this oil H. nov
worth over $500 per barrel
We have several properties that by
Just little good luck should produce
more oil than all the stock when ISSUED
VIII total at the price offered you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02
To Drill 800 Oil Wells

fifty-two locations have been made
during the past week. and actual work
Is under Roadway at fourteen % them
The COMPANY desires soon Go have the
balance Of forty drills in operation and
keep them going until our production IL
over ten thousand barrels per day.
We have three refiucries over ten
thousand acres Of lands and leases In the
real oil belt. and have the larger per-
by our own pipe line. now ia operation
Tor over ls5 miles. We already have
over l2o oil and gas wells.
While our properties have increased
In value about DO times during the past
on "a very low basis. because we want
the cash 20 drive the drills on our PROV
en properties forthwith lille oil Is
high and the demand in.rsasiug-whi ch
may mean $500 crude hN early summer.
An oil company can De- managed just
or honestly a. bank or any other bus
mess Institution. We need new capital
Go drill these new wells and TO acquire
new properties 20 hc fortified Tor the
future.
There e. about one-siNth 81 the stock
untssued. This stock b. allotted among
the present stockholders ON "A condition
al stock dividend basis and hundreds OF
the stockholders are continually paying
Ia new capital The Company reserves
the right Co approve or reject any sub
scription 10. or transfer OF It's stock.
The Company l. now owned by over
seventeen thousand stockholders. repre-
sentng every congressional district. who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02

EItra fancy head &c ID /
10 cartons .......... 81
Carolina head. extra fancy -
Carolina head. fancy. ~
Carolina head choice .....
CaTuliua. medium ......... ~
Japan fancy ............
japan choice .....--.... ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02
THE PENNSYLVANIA
MAKES HEAVY GAIN
&oad, President Rsa Says, Ready q
Aid Any United states
Inquiry.

Tho report OF the PennsyIvania Rail
IOa1 company FOR the year ended De
der 81 last shows "A Eru~s lrcou. OF
sSe'0%e'-t5' which. compared with SOL
ay-.--S the preceding year. !s am IN
SSsStsS OF slf.s3iO22 Net income OF
St-.i@5,322 Is an iucrcas, OF SAla4 s.T
SNer SSfuso1ei IN 1914. For the firs.
time since 1917 the return ON the prom
cry investment increased cofnfortabI,.
ne net income for the year was equal
- o-tV Per cent earned on the $500 BOB -
aVv capital stock, as compared with Z. 50
per cent earned tho preceding year
=, IN MS remarks % stockholders samuel
hta, president of the company. draws at
tention TO tho fact that President WI
soh mas r'co mmeuded a Congressional
INJURY INTO tho transportation problem
una regulations affecting common .ar-
fitrs, and that the rPeuusyIvanla Rail-
Ioau company stands ready Co extend aIl
Revenue Up; Dividends Down.
=. t"t report further shows that during
-" runway operating revenues amount
20 NlFu,b-A,lsu, AS compared with
Slel,lHf.>2@ the year before ,,hfcn a. nm
4hCIease or Sl5.4t3.34S. while railway
operating expenses amounted to sI4a-
.Sy'''". decrease of sIl4lfN. M.
,-bt "l oprrutlns expenses o.
ot'l"'ihs rtN .uue was .t.Ha. or "a de d.
crease OF f.1l per cent from 81 ID mar
cent the preceding year
olai incorporating income oi the road
$50 On $500 a,otl. Part OF this iu-
S'lue was Fia,3af.f3g. which Wa. ths
S,'i lahy dividend income during the
WE'VE months and which was slsss on
IN excess OF the SII45N.4s8 tH.' y.a- H.
fore. ''' 'e
During the year tho freight toprs..
80 ''s,d 80 per cent To- l42Ng6ss3
t''7,' az .ilisl la..afH.u81 tons Boo 1914
Mhile thc revenue ON fr,ilhf DER f.g
i.lts was -hln cents. .e compared with
."Ns cents the previous Wear g.,
cents 100 1915. a. compared WIN ~
cents iu lsIi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02
lhirty-five Million Dollars Worth Of Equipment
For the Railroads; 100000 Tons Of Steel Needed

NEW YORK. March To construct
railroad equipment. orders for which
We're placed in February. "a little more
ducts viii be- required. Most of the con-
tracts Tor the steel have already been
awarded. Al an average price OF $50 "a
met ton the steel will cost $50 10000.
TIE finished equipment calls Tor an eN-
penditure OF about ssS.O0o.oOO.
The rail mills have taken mscclIan-
eous contracts FOR about 10000 tons OF
standard section rails ia the last few
Jay from domes TIC roads. and 10 l- UNI
t1ual have been sold for eNpurt-pTe-
suiudoly 10 kGssla-the contracts being
dl Iced between two or three OK tho
nuns Iue total contracts Tor rails
placed in February. assuming that this
cNp"r. business Was closed. was 10000
tons. Although the normal asking price
Tot standard section rails is S2s a ton
d. co. o. mill the changed specifications
iu most Instances require the payment of
nestle roads while export business come
iuaud~ even greater premiums. Asslm-
paid Tor STANDARD sections the February
contracts will bring 90 the mills about
f'4vu,uo0.
Tho Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal
ltailto1d has ordered 100 guudula ears
IRON the Pressed steel Car Company.
1850. which viii require about 100000
tons or rolled steel 10 build. Moe OF
jon MERCHANT shops, but "a moderate mum
Der " % also bc built at ia. repair shops
or railroads II - estimated that tho
February car contracts call Tor the cN-
p,nIIturc OF $14.4VO.OO0 by the railroad
companies.
locomotive builders secured contracts
FOR $50 easiucs ia February. This is
the largest number OF engines ordered
ln any one month since February. 1913.
lu june. 1915. there were orders lur 6-1
locomotives. bur about 500 were Tor
export The contract prices for th' Zoe
gated about Sl-.o1U.0uO. About $4,000
tons OF steel ia various shapes Viii Dos
utilized In the construction. 10 I- uu-
dcrstOOd that the locomotive builders
$1,000 toms OF pig iron during tho month.
The latest order placed calls for three
cnEines for the Central Railway oi Nsw
England. u is reported that these viii
'e built al thy Baldwin Works.
The railroads also placed in F,rru-
AIRY orders for $4,000 tons OF bridge
supplies and mn~cehancous structural
VIII Roc paid for the bridge vurA and
sI5'o'ooo for ne other material
The American steel and Wire Come
pan, mailed notices TO customrrs last
uiEht ut an advance OK 81 a ton lu tine
price % steel products. effective at once.
Wire fcuc.us. however. was advanced =
points. which I~ equivalent % $500 "a
b ton. There ar, uu fixed prices ON Wire
rods. -l.r officially Ur otherwise. Zach
day apparently. brings new price.
som" recent ~ai.7. however. nave Deer
made ut 500 tom q. u. Do. min. PITTS
burlh base. VIII. nails today Ht,r. held
. az S2.4u, plain wire 40 S-.-s. painted barb
Wiz. at So 80. and galvanized barb wire
Company advanced prices off ai sizes Ht
standard pipe W. Go ~ lu.u bees 81 % tom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02
INVESTORS SEEK
LABELLE STOCK
STRONG DEMAND ron PRrrrRnEp
Yesterday Is FEATURE
OF LOCAL MARKET
Probability OF Payment Of back Dtvi-
dens IN Addition 70 R-guiar one
MAKES stock Popular.

Dealing In LaBeIie preferred stock
AS aEalu a feature OF the activity ON
the al stock exchange. yesterday.
AhoAsn some disappointment was cN-
pressed Tuesday over the failure OF the
directors at Tuesday = meeting TO de-
clare more than the regular quarterly
INK any steps 20 NEE the five per cent
lhat Dr. overdue. yesterday dealing =
indicate That investors are realizing that
THE stock D. an exceptionally goOd in
al "a higher price.
That the regular dividends on pre-
t"rred stock-eIght per cent Per annum
Niu De paid this year. is assured. pro-
N.aed present conditions continue. This
tHaNls thc stock equal 10 "A six per cent
investment at 1873 1-3. IL was reported
81, trday that IL IL quite likely the
back dividends. now amounting 90 five
Ia that event. the stock would pay
cltN'n per cent on the investment.
well known broker said yesterday
mat the buying b. being done by invts-
cd out that with the assurance OF the
eight per cent regular dividend and tint
prolaule ilNt per cent back dividends.
the stock Is profitable invest mel Z
reach that prict before many weeks.
II H. even better from the standpoint OF
the Investor. ne said. that bonds. which
stock in Demand
Ia Belle preferred was In good de-
ul.tnd. yesterday. i2S biting bid and
20 was asked when the market closed.
A sale OF la Bell" common al so was
reported yesterday. though 51. was
asked At the close.
At its Hazei-Atias glass was In good
demand az 155. There was no change
iu tho quotations on Wheeling Mold and
Foundry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02
WHEELING LIVE STOCK


I.
choice. Dbl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02
LARGER EARNINGS
FOR PAPER TRUST
Net Revenues Grow To S3l2i.63i In
1915 Prom S3o8s. 89S In 1914

NEW YORK. Mich. THE report OF
the International Paper Company for the
year ended December 81. 1915. shows A
balance after the deduction OF interest
ana depreciation charges OF 81. Z1s.s15. as
against a balance OF Sl18t..us tn the
year precediug. This is equivalent to
pa Per cent. on the preferred stock OF
~, iNt.tNu. as compared with go. Der
cent. earned on the stock in 1914.
The net revenue OF the company was
sa,l-l.hNl. as compared with S3.UsS SOS
n 1914 The surplus. aftcE payment OF
preferred dividends. was Ss1l.3N1. AS
compared with Sbss.5s5. The total sur
Jus ut tac company is S1-.4uI.-5U ~
against q surplus OF $ii.63O.sG3 AT the
close ~ 1914.
l.. II. Dodge. president OF tho company.
100 MS remarks TO STOCKHOLDERS. COM
meut- al length on the injustice OF the
gree admission or news print into the
Z hllcu states from canada and the aC-
ZION OF me Canadian provinces Ia plac-
lfE rt-trictlDus uu the sending OF wood
from crown lands Ia canada TO Afusri-
can mills The Canadian property Of
the International Paper Company Is
about .sNNH.uuU acres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02
CLEARlNGS DROP
ON OPENING DAY
msren 1st Banking clearinss Total
S49o,45S.SI, Compared With
S4s3,04276 Last Year.

Just as in February. March opened
up with decrease in the Wheeling
banking clearings compared with the
same date year ago The March
Isl ciearings totaled Si56.453.37. com
pared with S493.Oi2.7G. a decrease OF
sSo'oes.a9. or Just s per cent
However. as in February. il is ex-
pected that from now on there will be
large Increases each day. as the bust
ness situation Is Of course greatly
improved. compared with March OF
1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02
Curb Mining stooks.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING vs. Va March I'D
Reported ty a. b. Masten N CO.. q T.
Brand manager. members Nsw YORK
stock Exchange