davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
A, HUTZLERS' SONS,
315 East Broad Street.
We sell to those who buy
the best. We compete with
those who sell the lowest.
FLOOR COVERINGS.

Chirese Mattings. from 10 TO 35c.
japanese Mattings from Is 10 5Oc.
20 new patterns OF best makes opening
'' Ingram rain Extra super Cotton Carpets,
Ingram Extra super Atwood Carpets
zoe
Irgrain Extra Super and Extra-Woight
Atwood Carpets et coo.
Tapestry BFussels az 30. 60. and 7oc.
Iai,ast Patterns IN Hail and Stairs, from
Coo. 20 81 per yard.
Choice line Of Nelvets in reliable makes
and attractive colorings al 81
INGRAM Art SQUARES,
from s. TO SI3 each.
AiI-Wool Art Squares at 65c. per yard.
Hnif-SVoot Art Squares al. soc. per yard.
Union Art Squares at 40c. per yard
You wifi fnd these cheaper than buying
a carpet.
fiom i6-lnch size at soc. up TO sofa size
measuring 4x7 feet. Also
OARPET-sIzE RUGS,
in 3 different grades Of reliable makes
and choice oolorings-
FLOOR OILCLOTHs,
a; 25. IS, 10. and SOC. per yard.
IINOLEUMs,
at 80. 90. ~. and oOc. per yard.
All Floor Coverings accompanies by our
guarantee Of quality and durability
4 CURTAIN SUPPLY,
that embraces the most attractive lines
that can be gotten together at moderate
Nottingham Curtains. 4oe. to $50 per
Point d'Esprit Curtains. 81 20 "a per
Tanbour Lace Curtains. s4.T5 to $40
irish Points. Antique, and Arabian
Curtains
Heavy Derby Curtains, In coiorinss'
at 81. .. *
SIX Portieres in latest designs
FOR HOUsEkEEPERs.
Cetton-Filed Comforts.
dominated Cotton-Gtlled Comforts
lamb s-Wool Comforts.
EidfrdOwn Satine-COYered Comforts
Tioerdowp Sik-CCVered Comforts.
Gray and White Cotton Blankets, ooc'
Gay and White wOol-Mixed Blankets
=" pure .T Wool Filling Blankets. $3.50 to
'csIgfornla Wool blankets, SO 10 SO.
HEADY-MADE PILLON-CAsEs,
noLsTER-CAsEs, AND SHEETS,
az less than the cost Of materials.
Cord-Edee pillow-Cases, fun size, al Nc.
ght-Weight flllOw-Cases az %.
1914 Sheets. fun size and soft hnlsh'
a. 10C
Srecial values IA Table Linens, Nap
kins. Doyliss. Crashes, Table Sets, and
TuIkty-Rcd ClOths.
Our REGULAR LINES
claim more than share Of attention.
Eiack and ColOrcd silks and Sdhns,
gf-inch Black six Velvet for dresses
Hack Cheviots, and Camel Hair, 5oc.
10 81 .,.
Eiack Crepons. Ail-Wool FLANNEL Suit
ings. at 25c.
Homespun Sutlngs Skrlnes, ana
Pads; Best Wooi-Facod hidefoo"h' al
2sc.
Hosiery prices revised, but not ad-
V0nCed.
Knit Underwear for men, women, ana
chiidfen: Wrappers for infants. Trimmed
Muslin underwear, Umbrellas, ana Fur
A. HUTzLEns SONS,
$40 East broad Street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
That joyful Feeling.

with the exhilaratiug sepse OF renewed
health and strength and internal cleanll-
ness. which follows the use Of Syrup OF
Figs, Is unknown 20 the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time medi-
c'nes and the cheap substitutes some
times offered but never accepted by the
well-informed. Buy the genuine. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

Cards. Biil~Keads, Statements. Letter
HeaGs. Nots-Heads Circulars Handbiils,
Dodgers. &e. pflnted by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work AZ the sane prices YOU pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in s'ery
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
TRULY A SAD SIGHT.
THE tDLER TALKS or THE MAN
WITH NEEDLE.
YINDlCTIyE HUSBANDS PICTURED.
a r.xorite nut unswccessf"i Way OF
puni.hipE Wiscs-When
Woofsy Swallows ~ rem
mcpt. on s.Thc Turtle

The worst form OF " ma -'N
vindicuvencss shows itset wheh '"
brow-beaten aud helpless martyr p'"-
curos q needle and thread and attempts
20 do his own sewing such an act VI
,nuon,ed madness on his part IS que
largely 10 HIS impaticnce or sense Oh
injury on account 81 some 9veFslsn' o.
which his wife has been guilty or i'-
stance. ~ in the morning ne oiue'S
certain hutton to be hitchcd 70 Ger
tain garment. and by evenucc ne le''
has not been accomplished. hc feels
hprnine sense OF indignation ana ne
elect No explanations VIII sooihe H'in'
He is inured-dccply ana inc1faoy 'n-
,ured and. worse sull he IS refeheelU'
Ills nrst thought Is 90 seek s2iis'"'ODN
40 torture his wifc's conscienc, ana ~
ultimately drive her 20 sWci"@ ~
overwbelming sense OF her sin' III D'
ours 10 him that he should II'V" "nS
necessary paraphcrnaha 'n' "'ii'--
e. ,ec,,irod work. OF course, PRIDE LOT
Ma aim An mention the scheme. ana he
coupts ON the secrets acci1enlails ieah-
tne ont Ia his vind.ctive heart he looks
fovyrard 10 The DAY when bis helpmttt
,yil suddenly exolalm: cob! nave qu'e
forgotten TO mend your pants. men
he picturos how coldly ana ha1snuIy Ae
win reply: "Ohi never mind; that's Deeh
attended 10. You know / 10 my own
sewing now. Nobody else in the mouse
has time 20 waste on such triviautles.
In mis- minds eye he likewise pcho!0s
the unspeakable Tem0rse on tne PARK OF
the undutiful woman he colby iooh9
upon her i'm her busting Efforts 70 remedy
the wrong she has done. ana pos siN'.
he magnanimously decides 90 forgive heT
after she has shown sufficient c0h''l-
ton.
All these are the thoughts Of the in
tured man; but don't Try the scheme
Gentlemen. Women have stopped com
hitting suicide on account OF real OF
IMAGINED wrongs they have done their
husbands. They don't DO II any more.
In fact. II rather pleases them 10 Know
that they have you hopping mad.
There was a man in our town ana ne
was wondrOus wise, only his VIE was
still wiser This men became deeply
and inexpressibly injured because the
woman who swore before q preacher
that she would allow herself 10 be bossed
failed 10 do certain things which ne
ordered. He wanted a certain piece OF
needlework. or repairing, done, ana he
wanted II done at once-instanter. In
fact. women say men generally want
things done that way. But be that as
II may, the housewife was delinquent
and tho man Of the wondrous wisdom
determined to rebuke her by becoming
his own seamstress. 50 sincere was mat
mans belief that he could get ahead
of his wife that he actually went into
dry-goods store and purchased needles
and thread Did he have trouble thread
ing the needles? Well, that has got no.
thing 10 do with tho case His wrath,
when once he had secured these feminine
irrplcments of domestic utility, be-
came more and more deep-seated; his
sense of wrong more and more percep-
tible. He resolved 10 administer ter
rible rebuke-to constitute himself a real,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
SPECIAL ITEMS OF GREAT
INTEREST.

MONDAY will be Knox" shape. pretty
rolled rim Fedoras I'm finest French F.I
equal 10 any s. hat I'm quality, @ 90
shape. and style; Monday ATS A'1O
dozen french Walking Hats. iu Lgs,
Gray or Black. silk-bOuud edge CT "a
with quill stuck in side .Pl'JV
Misses Stylish School and WaNl
Hats, entirely new. stitched brim. larT
Tam o. Shanter crown. with farT
quill and bound edge. % to- Icc
morrow at ...... ......................' ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
Children's Refers
and Gretchnns.

our stock Of Children Enfrs ro,,
Cloaks. and Nobby Gretr..-s r-...-t.l
here This season H. markeI with urr.t.t
ed distinction. Origiua o. .rf .r.t.
sivencss are present o. a. I.lr.. fr.t ,,...
command attention. NOV fv md .r.,,.
ness mark the entire stock go 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

in which they were attended 10 by the
secretary. %,
Member c. b. Brayton is now in chi
cago. spending his vacation, and writes
that he will be back again In few days.
Director j. d. King is now in WashlnS-
ton singing for the benefit OF Admiral
Dewey. He will give them some OF
Kings English"
Member A. J. Lester has recovered
from his recent accident, and sends In his
final papers, which will have prompt at
tentlon. He has been at his home IN AK
ton. Va, for several weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

II has been suggested that the Travel
lers' Protective Association parade IN
the coming carnival. during the celebra-
ton of the launching OF the Shubrick'
and that they wear light overcoats, SILK
hats. and canes. In years past this was
their usual uniform for parades. and az
the opening Of exposition In 1883 they
turned out between 40 and 800 ana
marched behind Buffalo BiPs aggrega-
ton of Indians and cowboys. Some mem
bers suggest that they have 'hoat' IN
the parade. with appropriate designs ana
figures.
The exposition idea. which the Travel
lerg' Protective Association suggested
several months back has not been lost
sight or bur the proper committees are
considering all the features connected
Herewith. and viii make their reports In
due time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
Yours frdterhdllS,
sieneD LOUIS T. LABEAUME,
National Secretary.

The travellers Protective Association
Of America desires TO do all IL can for the
commercial interests of the country, ana
nrotect I'm every way II can. the mer-
chants. manufacturers, and jObbers who
are likely TO contribute TO this cause, and
would earnestly ask that they recognize
none but those who are regularly author
lied by the association.
The secretary has received number o.
applications lately. both az his office and
from various places in the State, though
no has not received the required number
that Is desired by the 18th Of October.
THE race between Virginia and several OF
the other States Is being conducted with
considerable zeal. and it Is hoped that
virginia will surpass them, and go 10 me
national convention next spring, at New
orleans. with tho greatest Increase In
membership in its history
Mr.. b. +. Johnson. one or the promi-
nent r. p. AS OF Richmond. has re-
ceived very encouraging letters from Por-
TO Rico. and he will let 10 be known.
through the mails. TO the members lie
promises 70 furnish the members with
certain reading matter. which, no DOUBT
they will find 10 be very Interesting.
J. W. Hannah, member OF Post \. ana
representing one OF our leading firms
writes from Johnson City Tenn. that ne
is having q good trade and is doing Well
Post A will have. in a few days the
san Antonio Express and Montgomery
Advertiser on the tables Of the reading
room. and the boys will enjoy them. as
they contain considerable news about the
Travellers Protective Association from
all over the country
Messrs. r. r.. Roberts. +. Bottighelm-
or. and James Augustine have received
promptly during the past week their In
demnity claims for accidents and they
are well-pleased at the prompt manner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

A large number OF members being In
the city. there Is expected 10 be lively
gathering Of r. p. As at the headquar-
tiers on the third Saturday night In this
month-the ast-which will be the regu-
lar monthly meeting. Several new topics
win be discussed. and matters Of interest
10 the r. T. AS will be looked into.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

Trimmed Millinery.

The superiority OF the K7ufnr-- ,rr
linery Is ACKNOWLEDGED eve-rRr.r. Tr,
styles introduced By Kaufman . Cp
serve as models for milllners rrrrehrrf
the South. The popularity NJ .Ir tfr-
med Hats for immediate wear at Sc %
SO Is gaining every day. For Mondays
selling we show a large and varied o..
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

about the man who loveth "all things.
great and small" Here's 10 you, DR..
Wood May you turn up a Jack every
o1fp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

Ladies' Superior Black Cotton Hose,
fancy dropstitched, spliced heel DC
Ladies' Black Ingram Hose. Maco foot
guaranteed stainless, winter OEC
weight, reduced from 3Sc. to........ ZOS'
Underwear-Ladies' F1eeced- DC
Lined Union Suits, all slzes......... Z1S'
The "Oneita" Combination Suits, seam
less and perfect fitting. good CSC
81 so value, for ........ ........ 49,. WV
Infants Fleeced-Lined Ribbed Vests.
Crocheted finish, tape I01C
neck....... ......... ..''..' ..'.'''''''
Misses Jersey Ribbed Vests. fleeced
lined. silk tape and silk en- DC
broidered neck ........ ...........'''' -
Ladies' Fashion Ribbed Vests and
Pants. fieeced lined silk finish DEC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
KAUFMAN & CO., Fourth and Broad.

Tho secretary Of the Virginia DIV .,,
- travellers protective Asso'
pna 20 America. Mr.. r. b. Walth"N
5a,fng heen approached seVeid -.
,gi+b,o tho mast week or TWO leb.'. -
the giving of subscriptions by il NJ
and others for the benefit Oh lhlel . Cli..''5
able mileage wrote 10 the heauq -,
in 81 Louis. Mo-. and received the
lowing letter from the NaIioh"'
tary: ,-..... VIRGINIA Divl-
s,an travellers Protective Association
Of America. Richmond, Va:
neor Sir-Your letter received ana con
+ants carefully noted I do not know Oh
ony euch paper as the COmmercfl tray
eiiera Rulietin' I'm New York. we re
o,an,lv hear OF men going around the
country soliciting subscriptions, or doh4-
lions for interchangeable mileage. %
f,r os we know these gentlemen DO not
ranresant anything but themselves, anu
whenever a merchant subscrioes 10 these
schemes il is Just so much money
,hrou,p away interchangeable mileage
10 IN vogue IN several Of the associations
,yithout any assistance of this character
and whore il is not I'm use. it could not
he obtained by any such means as this.
an, very glad 10 know that you people IN
Richmond took this matter up Nhen-
ever the Travellers Protective Assocla-
tion advocate anything they Will take Il
m I'm the proper manner, through the
proper committees, and parties solicit
Inc will be given credentials from this
Office Much obliged to you for calling
our attention TO this matter.
Yours fraternally, -
stencil LOUIS T. LABEAUME.
Il Tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

HI which thev were attended 10 by the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-02
TREASURY STATISTICS,
Falling Off In Receipts for April-In.
crease of Expenditures.

tANNNt va
NEW YORK. May Ia special from
Washington says, Treasury receipts
for April fell s13.4oO.0OO below those for
March. while the expenditures were
;?2,SO0010, more than those for the
month previous. This great difference
does not. however. indicate either large
falling on in the ordinary receipts or n
large Increase in the ordinary expendl.
lures. The receipts for March were In
creased by the payment to the govern
ment Of nearly sl2.00O.C00 on account of
Pacific railway settlement. while the
expenditures for April were increased
by the declaring of the warrants for the
payment OF S20,O00000 10 Spain.
Leaving out of account these two
!enlS the receipts for March were only
|5.c1ceio larger than these for April and
the expenditures for the latter month
were less than 100000 greater than
those for March, Notwithstanding that
ths Interest payments for April were
S3G0,0c0, against only si62,l0S for March.
For April the receipts were S4l, ell ,5S7,
and the expenditures including the pay
ment to Spain were sG5S54 goo. showing
deficit for the month Of S2i.2i2 Az.
The receipts from customs were $685.
9i5 from Internal revenue $92207. 099. and
fran miscellaneous sources, sl,75S,54l
The deficit for the fiscal year to date
amounts to $780, SS. but the proba-
h!!ities are that the deficit for the entire
Year vii! not be In excess of the esti-
mate OF sl12.0O0,000 made by Secretary
Gage In his annual report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-02
Lutheran Synod.

ST. LOUIS. April SO.-According to n
report made at the general conference
OF the German Lutheran Evangelical
Synod Of the United States and Canada,
now in session here, the synod during
1898 and the first part Of 1899 dlsbursed
S2O5,Gl5 for missions and charity.
Among Its charges the synod numbers
charitable institutions. orphans homes,
hospitals and homes for the aged, nine
educational institutions OF a high or
der. missions among the negroes. emf
grants, deaf mutes. Jews and heathcns
In India. In the synod there are 1,627
pastors and professors, 2.049 congregn-
lions. 6S5 preaching places. 69679l COM
municants, 1,G7l parochial schools, 79i
school teachers and S9.775 school chill
dren. On Monday tho conference will
resume It's session. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-02
BICYCLE TRUST.
lmpcdimcnts in the way Of Perfect.
4. Lal inc tho Scheme sf iEa

lmpcdimcnts in the way Of Perfect.
ing tho Scheme.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The Herald
says: Recent developments In the at
tempted formation OF bicycle trust in
dicate the hugeness Of the scheme as
contemplated by the promoters and
prove that all Is not plain sailing to-
ward the perfection OF that scheme. Not
only was It the intention OF the promo
tiers to form n close combine of all the
high manufacturers offfbicycles, but
they aimed to bring into the trust all
makers OF saddles. tires. rims, tubing,
and other bicycle parts.
With this end In view options have
been secured upon the plants OF many
manufacturers of supplies and parts. It
made little difference that some OF the
part makers, like the saddle men for ex-
ample had already formed trust OF
their own. As matter Of fact, 1t is
stated on excellent authority that A. L.
Garford. who recently formed the bIcy-
Gle saddle trust, was largely instrument
tai in whipping the saddle and parts
makers into line for the bigger combI-
nation.
1t now appears that the big bicycle
makers are not nearly SO unanimous in
the opinion that the proposed trust, X
consummated will be able to prevent the
manufacture o. bicycles by anyone not
connected with and ruled by the trust.
With the big makers in the combination
It is claimed that all patents OF any use
In the manufacture OF bicycles will be
controlled by the trust and hence the
means by which to shutsout the compe-
titIon. The makers who have decided
to remain independent aver that many
OF these patents are questionable and
that few.if any. have ever been sustain
ed bV the courts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-02
Chilkats on Var Path.

SKAGUAY. Alaska, April "a, via
SEATTLE. Wash. May 1.-The Chilkat
Indians are on the war path. Last Sun
day twenty bucks armed with rifles,
gathered from their several villages
along the Chilkat river and marched to
Rocky Point. eight miles from Hanes
Mission, where eight white men were
blasting rock for trail to Klukwan, a
distance OF twenty-five miles. The In
dams drove the whites away. Word
was Immediately sent to United States
marshals and the commissioner at
Skaguay and Captain Cheatman in
command of the troops at Dyea. Six
teen soldiers under command OF q SER
seant were at once sent TO Hanes'
mission. 1t is understood that parties
who are opposed to the construction Of
the new trail have melted the Indians to
make trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-02
Gcrmany's Friendly Feeling.


VIENNA. May 1.-The eemi-ohicIal
fremdenhlatt In the course OF an article
to-day designates the cablegrams which
Passed Between Emperor William and
President Mckinley last week over the
herman cable matter, as important
u'Snohstraiions OF friendship. because
.Aey mark the close of period OF dis
'uroahce OF the relations between Ger
many ana America. The Fremdenblatt
says mat the political aims OF the two
countries lie so far apart that It IL i'm
possible FOR one to cross the others
pain. Just as Europe has grown &C
eustomed TO regard the great Ameri-
GNh republic as n new great power, the
Fiemdrnblatt concludes America must
aimit that she meets here not prejudice
w dislike, but perfect readiness to re-
urn Cancellation for Cancellation and
'Hendliness for frlcndllness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-02
GOETZE'S DRUG STORE.
TERRIBLE TALES
or the sufferings Of Prospectors in
the Copper River District. r.

| ~~'as'S~ oaaCAAuEof VI x'FOSppCLOrS In
| the Copper River District. r
sEATTTE yy,,h ,,.,.1 e,-..
nro,n,.,. 40. = . y. y
tto'pee'ois arrived mere to-day from
copper River Alaska, on the steamer
Excelsior, They brourh, wI.h ther, q
rone,,+,o, :, ~ ..a.,ss..
-. -. - ."e SUITES oi p riYatioii
anu oeath' ana many bore evidence on
their bodies OF the ravages OF scurvy
and frost. A. man namod yr,nr non
h,od "a, AZ. : o w.
'.u vi 'ne 'eH sSei On the stumps OIL TWO
legs. Another named Alex. Powell. had
but one foot.
F.. C. Goodwin of ooL,,,5 r., whose
-, $500 ~ -, N'@''o eu'.'" 'iose
ies9 are piucK with scurVy, and whose
Knees are bruised by contact with the
ice, tells an interesting story OF his OK
| ner,enceu ,vh,oh ,,or ,,,,,,. ~.
u.'t "s'e e''.'''at " ma. u
p ttn Mhile canped IN the interior.
..a pa[sner, Wesley SchleideCker. OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-02

CHICAGO - Crop damage reports
were Offset In the wheat pit to-day, by
a slack foreign demand and bcarsh
statistics. The market ruled within
&c range, July closing 4 shade below
Saturdays final figures. Corn lost X
axe. Oats closed unchanged. Pork
declined l0Ql2i4c: lard 2,aa6c and ribs
&c.
The reported appearance of chinch
bugs and continued dry weather In the
southwest started wheat firm, July
opened &c higher at 73ESI73Hc and ad-
vanccd to 74c. Statistics were bear
ish, however, and the advance brought
out free selling In The way of profit
taking, under which July declined 10
I3hc. The market became strong
again on n renewal OF drouth claims
from Russia and reports OF delayed
seeding In the Northwest July rose to
1iac. but reaction set in again, and
the price slipped Off to T3H,c sellers
Mt the close. Heavy del!vcric.; caused
May to rule relatively weak. The July
premium increased to &C. Cash demand
was poor.
Chicago got CT cars. six OF which were
graded contract. and Minneapolis and
Duluth got SOB cars, against AT6 cars
for the same day n year ngo. Western
primary market receipts were 533, 900
bushels. compared with 9Ga, 900 bushels
last year. Atlantic port clcaranccs In
whcnt and flour were 10000 bushels,
Worlds shipments to Europe for last
week were heavy. amounting to $780,
900 bushels. The visible supply de-
creased l.O35.0O0 bushels. against 2.G5l,-
600 bushels for the same week n year
ago.
Corn ruled heavy and lower under
liquidation. Claims were made that
tho largest acreage on record Is being
seeded. The visible supply decreased
10000 bushels. compared with A,G0J.-
900 bushels decrease last year. Receipts
were 209 cars. July opened UNCHANGED
Mt 3hTa5&c. advanced to 35Hc md de-
clinnd to a7sc sellers Mt tho close.
Diminishing stocks and n good cosh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-02
West Virginia Pensions.

Special Dispatch to tho Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-Pensions
have been granted to West VlrginIans
as follows:
original-Granvlllc Stu,ler, Petrole-
um. Sc.
Increase-Francis Mosena. Salisbury.
Sc to IS: Benjamin W. +. Gum. Lum-
bcrport, IS to $40; James Hudspcth, de-
ceased. Quinnemont, s6 to $40; Mark
Riley, Tunnclton. SIT to S24.
Widow-Ellzabcth Hudspcth. ouIn-
nemont, s..
Other pensions granted IRE: Edward
Cuthbertson. Washington. Pa. IS; Ann
Hooper. widow. Steubenville. Ohio, Sl2.