davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Keokuk Gate City is of the opin-
ion that AS an up-to-date example of
expansion, the Iowa corn crop is en-
titled TO first place. From present in
dications it Will be bigger this year
than ever before"
The onawa Democrat asserts that
republicans who say the democrats will
support A. Il. cummins. in the event of
his nomination, do not know what they
are talking about. 1t is the Democrat
idea that Mr.. cummins is solely for
cumnins. that lie does not endorse one
single democratic principal and that he
does not deserve one democratic Vote.
The fact is that everybody is get
ting tired If Judge church's persistent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

still smaller percentage of the 1920
high school graduates will go to coll
lege or university.
In Illinois the Domestic Science clubs
of Urbana, Champaign, Savoy and Phi
10. will give six prizes to girls who make
the best displays of bread at the COM
ing Champaign county fair.
The London correspondent of the New
York Tribune says: Speaker Hender-
son is settled with his wife and daugh-
ter at the Savoy Hotel, and is enjoying
the sultry weather of London. He
speaks warmly of Ambassador Porter's
attentions to him in Paris, and the re-
markable courtesies which he received
from the French government and legis-
9lators. He is in excellent health, and
is fully prepared to see all the sights of
London. Many courtesjes already have
been offered him"
In suggesting Mark Hanna as the re-
publican nominee for the presidency
Col. William Jennings Bryan manifestly
refers 10 the Hanna of democratic car
tonns and not to the real Hanna.
Down In Arkansas, the Jonesboro la
dies are arranging to organize a town
Improvement association for the better
ment Of streets, etc. This state is not
go SLOW, alter all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

for they do sometimes get blue, by tell
ing good story. diverting the thought
to some scene of childhood or battle
field or schoolroom. The chaplain needs
too to be We'll posted for questions of
all sorts are asked him. Questions bib
lical, Theological historical, literary,
commercial, political and geographical.
In short, he must be all things TO all
men.
Now when they become thoroughly
convinced that the chaplain is a man of
God their warm friend and devoted TO
their interests and ready 70 make any
sacrifice for the good of others they will
90 and hear him preach and give heed
to his doctrine. But he must get their
confidence before he can do them much
good,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
ANECDOTES OF JOACHIM.
III. Kindness a. q Tencher and his
Modesty as n boy.

"Talent will OUT us the schoolboy
says, aud Joachim asserted his musical
gifts almost as a baby. When only
years old. he was asked by his mother
what he would like as II toy To play with
They were at the time wandering through
German village where fair was being
held. His answer was, a VIOLIN. and
nothing wonll make him alter his mind,
so Of course il was bought for him. In
Fortunately, this violin. n very childish
ni1uir. is TO more in existence. though a
picture OF 1t still remains. Josephs cid
est brother. Friedrich Joachim. who wns
90 years his senior. had the little boys
portrait painted when the latter was
years old, Immediately after his first APP
penrance in public mt Budapest.
1t represents the juvenile fiddler with
/ his first violin under his arm. This por-
trnit is not only interesting as the first
4 which exists of the grent yolinist, but also
us painting, for 1t is the work of Mar
i astony, renowned in Hungary rs the first
! teacher of Munkaczy The portrait is in
the possession OF Miss Eugenic Joachim,
4 who Inherited it from her father. Miss
I Joachim is the niece of. DIR. Joachim. and
/ he is very proud Of hclD He adnires her
musical talent and is delighted 10 find
! her the first teacher of German songs in
London today.
When II boy Of ~ years old. the serious
bent showed itself in the violinist's char
acter. Nothing gave him more pleasure
I than to have good books read aloud to
him. He loved Schiller's ballads, Der
Tancher" "Dic Burgschaft." "Das Lied
4 Won der Glocke." etc. and out of the last
named the passage. "Wenn SIGH das
d strenge nit dem nilden part da gibt es
Il cinen guten king is strangely npplica.
bic to Joachim's own character. as
teacher he is strict, yet always ready to
help his pupils in every possible way
Consequently he is loved and ndored by
them all This was shown by the ire
mendous assembly OF old students who
gathered from nll parts OF the world Oh
the occasion Of his 30 years jubilee rs d
!. player which occurred a couple OF year.
ago Mt Berlin a young lady once sans
to DIR. Joachim terribly out OF tune anc
rhythm. He corrected her in his usua
charming and considerate manner, ant
she forthwith exclaimed:
oh Dr. Joachim, l will buy metro
nome and study with it, He smiled
but answered kindly:
= "My dear young lady. you need not g
: to any expense about 1t, for rhythm an
time In the art Of music hive to com
from the heart. not from machine"
When in Leipzig. as boy of IA. h
was living in Mendelssohn's house ON
often used to visit Schumann. One even
: ing, when the three musicians We're sit
g ting in the garden, the stars We're shinin
y brightly. Young Joachim was next
n Schumann. who. ms rule. was very SO
: emn. Suddenly Schumann looked a
d Joachim. gazing at the stars in rapturel
II and said:
: ~ wonder whether there are people II,
n ing up there. aud whether they know tbs
e on this earth there is little boy VIII
e plays the violin very beautifully and give
n mnpY of us great pleasure. Are the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
PHASES OF A cHaPLAlN,s WORK.

Rev. Jesse eele. Chaplain Of Jh'- lows
Soldiers Home at Ma.sllailtow.i. mas
c.t,,tsfi3,,ss.3 ,5a5,tr. on tl;t abov.s topic
go, i,
~ sss
stitut!ets e-sisFii hasnpei9 z 5'lsts iists Sil4
l,afaass and aiiiie4ii mfssia, he .ii5s:
.t,b.ra 5.. ,s@9e than seyef hundred
~. a,,,st. ,s{5 ana inmates slt IL.
,si4r, ,gan5f la ass fst cg4e fFoln
l,.,gas,sss.,9.- 49, .yee MANY
S4s ,rtt..n3 ,4,ss4 thar S,.i,. h4!tseiesi
~ 49, NIX ,ss Il men, sn 10
i3 tsT,5,,. 43.js, 49,, 4,,5,,5 .,aS-4,,i.
t3,,gl..,t.i * t.41
SsgeN s rs Il 5;s6 yss3 eS,i,s
k4s ,.a,9+ Bats ,ts.si-r,.sti 4,,S M.
,t.s,i3.l,,, t,..saS s..tl..fi t5i.,4tr4r
, ,f,a 80 s.9aett.,f,. inns.
,,5is, ,5,ss.,s ,,,s..,.,, ,,a .rf,..sa 80
.i, as55 4,a,5f'v ~ ,.,..tf.t,i.l, asa ~,
t5r,-sff,. 4,sF,... s,54,ys M f,ft9iTl e.s,f3-
j ,tf,}ss ,if}.f.s,,., .srt;t.,, ,lt,s, NJ ia.
mrs ~. f.Tgstr3ffe, l,sIil5 thsy pss-
sfs,s ,5,a.4ss. fti5,,ss,..rt, sf.4 sa4,l.rfi,,i.
ae bsi,5ss ,.t,,nsse,1 .,ri if,3,,rol4a
M. fssat;,;s ris,sIss,l III. iii6l, afisr
4 ma ,a3ist,i;,t. {s.ir,..,-. ne p4,t,,a Ara
,, ,i;..fa .t., f,s s 5,,s5{l,ie III S,sikif J
a,,. thei,. ms, IS ,ss,iey, -r.soa.ni4s s5,G-
4 esssf1,i5y sa1s,sl tbjt,es ;,,,. fs.ees,..,,.y
,4ss+ n. ,,,5sr sat4, ne es,,ei,3..st8ss MA
ras4..os, N ~. ,if.eg3,I.. ,.,.3f s.ss rs
hasaii.. ytii3a4lt Mi. alI 4ffnrta VIA ts.
il, ,air ~ ri4,,s, demon st,..,fs. "a $50
5,T,5,1ey mar II. il ,,e,sssssfl5,t g.. s,,,i,,
En-. III ~. lara ,a,,ie ,st{,.i.t .s,s4 hs,, n
Il d..a,, j,,t..ras,f IS ,f3t.i, welfare ,rhis, ,,i
Efe s5awn ~ nh, ,,ntforn ki,.ft3. 4 III
man feste.6l sv,3,,a nv the ,,ee;5 i,l,ste.s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
a ntmcult wedding.

In an article in Ladies' Home Journal
on Some People ] Have Married" Rev.
ID. NJ. Steele says: Two foreigners came
to me one evening, neither of whom could
speak ten words of English. Each WAS
ignorant of the others language, and
neither understood mine. She was a
Slav from Bohemia. and he a German
from Bavaria. They had come across
two months before, she with her parents,
and he alone. They had first become ac-
quainted travelling steeragc and now were
to be married. The witness asked me to
marry them. But how could !?
..At last an iden struck me, and ask
ed, .Comprenez VOWS Franchise? They
both assented eagerly. Wee, wee! So |
sat down, wrote ont the best, or, rather,
the least bad. translation that l could
and married them with that. 1t was a
curious mixture. She knew little Ger
man, and he still less bohemian. The
only thing cosmopolite appeared to be the
language OF the heart They talked be
tween themselves some species of colo
quail Latin, and l married them il
French.
THE only thing American about the
whole affnir was the eagle on the single
silver dollar which they gave me for {
Fee"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

things in Iowa. Said official did not
say so. but the Inference was, things"
would not be run any better, and at the
same time such a result would bring
about the retirement of the present
Headers of the republican party in Iowa,
of which said official is a most worthy
member. Now the Looker-On gets all
this from those who heard some of these
remarks. His informant is reputable
citizen. but the writer omts names, be-
cause he did not hear it himself. It's
not much of puzzle picture to find
said official"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS BURIED IN IOWA

'1' :, - : ~ -
- = = = - : No'u' 80. :
=. - - 80 go ~ ~ Tow" ii'
$50 $50 80 may ''s
,,,. -. =, az 80 Nou'u noe = S'''
-. a., 49,, - ! - ? oi''s - .-Ns,.'ss
= ~. , "e. 1850
80, ~ - '.Asi'esu' Y 'H''l"'
s-''s '''''' 800 =
s, : $50 w - -, ~,
49, ~ = = : . . $500 -
i'ii's - s'ss oe,.'7 ~. . Sesi'i'e"' so.'.7
.',',..Nss : 81. 80 -, ~,
- - -s'ot'''l9'ses''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
az ~
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

TO the Republican Electors of the
State of Iowa:
There will be a delegate convention of
the republicans of Iowa held in the CITY
of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, on Wednesday,
Aug. Z, 1901, at IL o'clock a. M. for the
purpose of placing in nomination a cam
didate
For Governor,
For Lieutenant Governor,
For Judge of the Supreme Court.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
For Railroad Commissioner,
And for such other business as may
properly come before the said conycE-
ton.
All voters of theastate who believe in
Republican principles aud who endorse
the policy of the republican party are
cordially invited to unite undar this call
in the election OF delegates to said con-
vention. The ratio OF representation Will
be as follows:
One delegate at-large for each county
and one additional delegate for each two
hundred (200) votes or fraction of one
hundred G0o) or over cast for john N.
Baldwin. elector-at-large in the prssi-
Genital election of 1900.
The representation to which the sew
oral counties VIII be entitled under this
call ic SIC follpwc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

"a n, it1s{ojes saws he o{.ebol, lhron-
;,l.
m e.i5,3tsn IIefals, p54fl.t,. eut ma, In
ora.r 81 ssa ,,nnni,,., somebody else
In,use a., liSeslSe 81 vai@s
Tn. 3,a,ias Rapids Reaubliean says
Senator !issn Is still a young man Ia
svety rsspeet escevt ne number OF his
ysar. aad !, col.tends tfia4 ihele il ia
reassn Wfv he should MOI serve his
lcoun.ry actively until he 10 up in the
Isos
r,t c;,,x ci,,. 1a,,rr,, g,,sas M. be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25


nc =. ''sV $500
..est ; ~ ->pisil',asAsiit is3Na ny ron =.
=, ',,'..ss i,ss $50. - : 's,s a,'u
t'iiA 'if'ssiali's " 10
800 ~ t>pl y y 8 - ieM " ". a.
ii,s''ia ~ - s''ssi'ii3 io"a. ~
4ssat 1''.s'i';at isos.}s ~ i-Nails' <eiso
zeal matter.
~. ., ,..,.,
-. ,i,,Ig.,,,s,,..
u, n. ,e
..5, -, -, ..+ir,a sa..lt,,a., 49,, ~.
..s
..I-,s,. ca, Il - ,a,,,,d -, Win rsa
~, p,,i,.5,.,,,,,is, r,sa.,.
go. ,,ss,,.s.i,,,as $50 49,
~, sl,. nd ,a,t..,
,,.s.a,,,.g...i, 4, toa,
80. L. ,,s. ,or ,,ei,,.
,.,,,,,,i,iga q, ,Naoosa ~ ,.s.,,5,, t,,,,,lr.
.,,;,,s.r,. ~. ~ m, r,,,t,a
saai,s,,;, -, =. sa,,,,, 80, Il, 80
,4.,,ii.,. ., ,e ~. MR.. ,,..ii.a,e
hi,s 20 ,naota,,t.,u necessary 10 the com
~. az ,,3o,,.y ,he Germans were ahead
q ns and snr,,. of the ,naohinerv has
,.., ,,,.,o,.,ad H. snite az M. Inc, thu,
4 ,,,3s 10 haen co,sjanaa "a tho Ifn,tea
sst,tss ,ya,..rr,,,an, t,a ,reas,,ry ae,,ar, :
,,ent has b..4n# called unon 10 nav me
i
1s,'. ~, {. -.
:. 80,
~ W. Sas = Wy $500 - :
- -
Ia,l''oi' = 80 80
,...s,.,. ,,,a,, 49,.
& - = - . (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

shining down in gratitude on that little
boy. wonder?"
Joachim, modest from his earliest child
hood as he is now, looked delighted, but
only murmured:
ooh. how should like to give them
pleasure up there tool"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
HUNTERS PRESS REPORT.

scribe to Hunters press report Httnt-
cr's first name is Ed He lives i'll
Des Moines, where he derives a prineely
revenue from the telegraph companies
and other, corporations for looking after
their interests in and around the state
house. All kilograms signed 4. H. Fl.
go dead-head and Hunters business
over the telegraph lines is Ieputed to
rival that OF several of the largest daily
newspapers in iowa. He has even been
charged with having access TO the files
of all kilograms received in Des Moines
SO as to keep posted on what is trans
piring in the world of events, but
whether this is true or not the fact ne
mains that Hunters press report enliy
ems the pages of many small dailies
which, having used it once never use
any other From All parts Of Iowa the
political news is gatnered at Des
Moines. carefully edited and sent out TO /
subscribers pust as the great Associated !
Press gathers its news al Chicago and
seHes IL 70 suosSI4usts ~ the stdtSs
around ,Fhs service beng free I'd
charge is beeii 70 them The Tn.
PAID IN telegraph tots on SATURDAY
alone, $50 Ion Special reports from Just
I'VE coiipf, eo,4yerfie,3s 10 saw a,athi,ia,
Z, - ~. - ~.
80
= -
20. ''''.'.i' ~ Z I '''.Aiii
saAip e 1.t uils : i'g ga,
Nous and me t,,,tn,ajns aane ,yho
tried to come into Hartman home
county and steal tbs Geisgalten was
D''seiis sp1Aea
zine siouN CITY journal Is an ami
Sutnnllhs paper oe' pans ,er.its ONT
specials, dlsdalnlng tns use OF liun1er
press report except as ~ el'ssps INTO TINS
Ham 40 81 t7 q ms IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
seven Yenrs in He'd.

Will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. l.. Fease, of Law
renee, Kas. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general debill-
ty; but Three bottles of Electric Bit
ters enabled me to walk" she writes,
and In three months felt like a new
person" Women suffering from head
ache. backache. nervousness sleepless-
ress, melancholy, fainting and dizzy
spells will find 1t priceless blessing.
Try 1t. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only
Sc cents. George p. Powers.
Eczema, salt rheum, letter. chatting.
Ivy poisoning and all skin torturss are
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. The certain pile cure. Geo. p.
Powers.
ITO take her down peg" is nothing
but n sailors direction rs to the lowering
of the ship's colors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

they Will be gladly corrected. Hunters
press report is a good thing-for Cum
mins-and should be pushed along.
Ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

Over 1900 pupils will graduate from
the public schools of Chicago this week.
OF the graduates ], 200 are from the high
schools. while 1900 are from the gram
mar schools. Only small percentage of
the graduates from the grammar
schools will enter the high schools. while
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

Texas not only hasoil to burn but for
other purposes II is stated that the ex-
oil a Palestine, that state, has resulted
satisfactorily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

During 1900 the state superintendent
of forestry distributed 100000 trees in
Kansas Of the black and honey locust,
Usage orange and catalpa varieties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
seott county Diviaed.

Davenport. June % cSpaeial-)-
The home Of dem9cra wiese
Cummins banked on gel A.ag full
delegation 70 the rsrRbl t9ans state
convention, was alviaed il the eoun-
ty convention toG The aeiessrti1n
goes unirstructei and 9a ~ divided
on its choice for governor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-05
A REWARD OFFERED

By the Farmers Mutual Protective
Association For Arrest of a Thief.
The Mutual Protective Association of
Ohio county held largely attended
meeting in Hands hall, at Elm Grove,
on Monday evening. Four new mem
bers were taken in
Mr. j. w. Baird, the liveryman of
Elm Grove, who is a member of the
association, reported that some one had
entered his stable on Saturday night
after IL o'clock and stole a set of black
mounted buggy harness and all of a
set of silver mounted surrey harness
except the names and traces
The association instructed D. M.
Thornburg, secretary, to offer a reward
of $50 for the recovery of the harness
and the arrest and conviction of the
thief
After transacting some other bust
ness which had been referred to COM
'mittees, they adjourned to meet on
Wednesday evening, June 18th, at T. 80
o'clock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-05
,ates from over the district viii at

gates from over the district will at
tend.
H. Gosney, l. Morris and Frank
Moore was fined yesterday for fighting
All received IS and costs except the
former. who was fined S. and costs for
assault and battery. All paid their
fines
Leonard Stroble son OF Benz. Strobe,
yesterday received package from the
Columbus insane asylum. where his
mother, Christina Strobe. has been for
fourteen years. The son has not heard
rof his mothers death and does not
really think the package of clothing
was for him, although in the package
was gold ring marked C. Stroble. The
package has been in the express Office
for some time, and the boy thinks that
II his mother was dead he would have
been telegraphed. as is the rule of the
institution. The young man is consid-
erably worried and thinks that mis-
take has been made. He Immediately
wrote the asylum. as his lastsw word was
that his mother would soon be cured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-05

Wen Known Lady PASSES Away sud-
denly Yesterday lEorn1A1.
Mrs. Sarah Gutman, wife Of David
Gutman Of the firm Of NJ. Gutman Z
Co., passed away late Monday night at
the family residence. No. 1923 Market
street. Her demise was rendered pecu-
liarly sad by the fact that 1t occurred
within few weeks OF that OF her son
Milton, who died suddenly of heart dis
ease. She was very i'll at that time and
had been an invalid for about two
years.
Mrs. Gutman was one Of the best
known Hebrew women OF the city. and
was held in high esteem by all who
knew her. She was warm hearted and
charitable, and possessed many excel
lent social traits. She is survived by
her husband and three children. Mrs.
Leon Klee, Mrs. Ernest Baer and Miss
Cora Gutman. She was sister of Mrs.
Lou Swabacker.
The funeral will take place this aft
ernoon. Services will be held at the
family residence, and the interment
will be private at Greenwood cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-05
NOT A CENT AFTER ALL.

MIR. w. b. simpsons Old Court Houxs
Coin Only Valuable ms a Relic.
1t turned out yesterday that it wasn't
a cent, after all, that Mr.. w. B. Simp-
son tossed into the corner stone cavity
of the old Court House ubilding away
back in 1888 1t was a copper token of
the New York Merchants Exchanges.
reciting on one face that it was erect
ed in 1927 and was burned In 1885, and
on the reverse bore the legend: Mil
lions for defense but NOT ONE CENT
for tribute"
The old coins taken from the corner
stone were examined with great interest
by many citizens, yesterday. They will
be divided by lot among the members
of the Building Committee of the Board
of Trade The identity of the big
copper piece, variously alluded to as a
medal or a Greek coin, has not yet
been determined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-05
v,r,,n.. Ferry Briefs.

A young girl by the name of Purcell
fell yesterday and broke her arm.
The lovers of base ball in this city
rejoice that Wheeling has secured a
league club.
The Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety Will meet to-day at the home OF
Miss Hamilton Wood.
The New England Bloomer Girls base
ball club will play picked nine Of this
city Friday, June 18th.
First Grand Concert at tricks Sum-
mer Garden, Martins Ferry, Thursday
evening. Music by Meisters' full band.
Miss Bessie Griffith returned yester-
day from GAINESVILLE, where she sup
ported Miss Lorraine Hollis in the play
Forget Ne Not"
The children of room No. !, OF st.
Marys school. gave an entertainment
last evening in the school rooms. which
was largely attended.
The Epworth league convention FOR
his district will be held here Thursday
and Friday. A large number of dele
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-05
New Church.

The ladies of the First NJ. e. church
who met at the church Monday evening
concluded to extend all their efforts
to build a new church. The pastor,
Rev. W. J. Wilson addressed these
willing workers in few words that
fully enthused them. Rev. Wilson stat
ed the needs of a new church and
every statement was fully substantiated
by facts For example, the basement
is not large enough for the Sunday
school. This is only one OF the many
reasons for a new church to be built
Ny she leading congregation of the
city. The ladies will give an entertain
ment on Thursday, June 9th. when the
different plans of the new church will
be shown to the public. Each lady is
expected to raise one dollar by this
time. IT would only be deserving for
this large church to build new edifice
while their able minister Rev. Wilson,
is with them. There are few men Of
his equal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-05
Be tagged for sweet charity's SAX
A DOZEN PLANTS

Are Being Considered by the Board
of Trade Committee on New In
dustries.
The committee on new industries. of
the Board of Trade, held a meeting
yesterday afternoon, and spent consid-
cradle time in the discussion of plans
for inducing new industries to locate
in Wheeling. The committee is in cor
respondence with at least a dozen COM
panies, that are desired, and it is be-
lieved that some of the companies, at
least, will locate plants here
In addition, there are at leas. score
of concerns seeking locations, but men
tioning terms that the Board of Trade
cannot consider. They want cash
bonuses, free sites. or ask Wheeling to
put up capital against their ideas.