davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-09-27
CONVENIENT IN SEWING ROOM
Handy Apron VIII Save Time for tho
Woman Who Has Much OF This
Work to Do.

A very convenient apron to don
when in the sewing room is made of
white lawn and white dotted swiss.
This is cut Is inches long and 81
inches wide. The swiss Is placed over
the lawn and both cut rounding on
the lower edge. About nine inches
from this edge the swiss is cut away
In sweeping curve toward the waist
line and the edges are bound with
narrow bias bands of lawn or narrow
satin ribbon in some pretty light
shade. This forms two openings like
pockets, for the upper part of the
swiss is caught into the waistband
with the lawn; this band, by the way,
may be of ribbon matching that which
binds the apron. In this deep pocket
can be slipped the spools of thread.
scissors and pieces Of material on
which you are working. 1t solves the
problem of sewing on the porch, for
in 1t are held all the necessary mate
rials. and 1t can be taken off and fold,
ed with the work inside, II you wish
to discontinue your sewing for q lit
tie while.
The state herald., 1912-09-27

Of the people have been carefully
safeguarded, the business of the rail-
roads has not been unnecessarily die
turbed.
The platform promised to promote
the welfare OF the railroad employees
by proper legislation for their safety
and by the enactment of an employees
liability law that should be within
the requirements of the constitution
as pointed out by the supreme court.
The pledge was promptly fulfilled and
law is now imbedded In the statutes
doing away with the old rule of con.
tributory negligence. A step beyond
the platform promise has been taken
through the enactment OF beneficent
laws touching the use of safety ap
pliances on railroads which look to
the protection of their employees from
every avoidable accident.
The platform promised a child Ia
Dor law for the District OF Columbia
that should serve as a model for the
states. Such law has been passed.
The platform promised the estab.
lishment OF mining bureau. That
has been done and the life of every
miner in the United States is less ex-
posed to danger because OF the great
work this bureau is doing.
The platform promised to maintain
the efficiency of the army and navy.
That has been done.
Tho ,tn - f.tt
the conservation policy upon which
the Roosevelt administration had en-.
tered That has been done by the
passage OF laws which will make i'm.
possible the exploitation or monopoli.
zation OF the mineral wealth OF the
public domain.
The platform promised that the best
OF efforts would be made TO extend
the foreign commerce OF the United
States, For the first time, our ex.
ports last year passed the two billion
dollar mark.
The platform promised statehood to
New Mexico and Arizona. Their stars
are on the nag.
In word, with few exceptions Of
minor importance. every pledge given
to the people OF the United States by
the Republican party In It's platform
OF 1908 has been written Into law.
Nor do these accomplishments OF
the Taft administration make any ref.
erence to those achievements which
were outside the platform promises,
which are in peculiar sense the
achievements OF the president him.
self-the superb tact and skill with
which our diplomacy has met the
problems OF international intercourse.
the introduction OF business methods
into the departments at Washington
ofeoting economies reaching in the
aggregate many millions OF dollars.
and the negotiations OF treaties with
France and Great Britain-the long
est step In tho direction OF world
peace that has ever been taken since
tho world began.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
chnnnlnn II Aat

Women cannot rrumbic this uehsou
A. tho unauitablllty of models. for
styles are 40 ynried that there ars
shapes enough to ro round and 10 noi
on TO the hes, advantage each indl'
yldual type Of face
Some women have n way NJ select.
Ing their hats rather NJ random. with
ou, sufficiently studying effect Now.
Il takes time to choose properly. aud
Il neodi y syrpaihetie friend or sales.
woman. ons has respect for the WON.
an who In courageous enough 10 eK.
press an opinion and ID not only an
au,omh,on paid 10 sell for some des.
po,ic manager A successful milllnor
II an artist; her assistants should b..
artists, too-cleyef enough 10 under
stand that their clients ars there 10 be-
suitably hated
The state herald., 1912-09-27
A Rhine Museum.

A Rhine museum is soon to be
founded at Koblenz, II present plans
are carried out, It will include a
large collection Of charts. pictures.
models and diagrams illustrating the
physical conditions, past and pres
ent. of the famous river. and com
plete exposition Of its economic his
tory. The city Of Koblenz has already
given n site for the building.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
Bad Praotlcn

Fresh Boarder-Mrs. Simpkins, you
would never get employment in a
street railway office.
Landlady-Why not?
Fresh Boarder-You exhibit too
strong tendency to cut down the
fare.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
SUFFERED
EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Elgin, IlL-"Aftsr fourteen years Of
suffering everything from female COM

piAiiit, i All NJ lh5b
restored to health.
~ employed the
best doc tors and
even went to the
hospital for treat
ment and was told
there was no help for
me. But while talk
Ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound l began
The state herald., 1912-09-27

speak with knowledge In this matter.
because at every turn Of my admins
tra,ion. since became governor I
have found hla hand against the plans
OF the party-hlu influence working
steadily but oover,ly against every.
thing that has substituted hope and
pride tor diHcouragemont and shame
In tho politics Of Now Jersey" Next
The state herald., 1912-09-27
HAS MADE GOOD.
IT HAS REDEEMED PLEDGES
ApE BY REPUBLICAN PARTY
TO THE PEOPLE.
lat HE HAS ACCOMPLISHED
sldent's Effective Work, His High
Character and His Great Admin
)stratlve Ability Commend Him to
khe Voters of the United States.

the language of the times. Presi.
u Taft has made good.
he fact can be demonstrated first
all by taking up one by one the
dges Of the platform OF the conven-
which first nominated Mr.. Taft
observing whether or not they
Fe been fulfilled. II was upon the
dges OF that platform that certain
inite results would be accomplished.
u the Republican party went be-
e the country In 1908 and received
overwhelming Endorsement. In the
hds OF the president more than OF
y other one man has lain the per.
nance OF those pledges. And II
fy have been met, then to him must
the lions share OF the credit.
2rhe platform promised tariff re
bion at special session Of congress
mediately following the Inaugural
Pn of the president. That pledge
hs kept. The tariff was revised, as
fomised, in the interest OF the peo-
That revision did not close a
bgle American factory or reduce the
bges OF any American worklngman.
fd In the first year OF its operation
converted deficit OF fifty millions
Ito surplus OF thirty millions. 1t
pntained n maximum and minimum
fovision under which for the frst
|me the United States has been able
D obtain entrance for its products In.
foreign markets upon ms favorable
frms as tho products OF any other
htion. II provided corporation tax
fhich has brought twenty-five mil.
ions OF dollars year Into the treas.
|ry. besides compelling n degree OF
prporntion publicity which has had
most wholesome effect. II provided
'nrin board which. II permitted to
|onunuo. would bring the possibility
Y Informed. impartial. scientific tarir
evision. The Payne law was full.
|llment in good faith OF the platform
hedge and II has, been n boon, not n
'ano. to the country.
Tho platform called attention TO the
'h ~ ~ AN'N'
monetary system and promised TO
york out that problem. The monetary
ommisaion has made It's report In
ulflllmont OF that pledge.
The platform promised to establish
system OF postal savings banks.
That promise was fulfilled.
The platform promised an effective
nforcomont Of the Sherman act. The
oiumna OF the daily papers for the
'ant two years have borne ample toH.
lmony 10 the falthfulncHH with which
hat promise has been kept.
The platform promised certain
'mendments 10 tho Interstate com.
ncroo law. That promise was kept
y the enactment OF tho commerce
ourt statutes. broadening tho power
= tho Interstate commerce commits.
Ion TO such an extent that tho gov.
rnment has practically complete con.
rol over our great transportation uyn.
emn-n control which has boen osor.
ihod no wisely that while tho rights
The state herald., 1912-09-27
Sounds Familiar.

What did the preacher preach
about Sunday?"
Thou shalt not steal"
I'm getting tired OF that kind OF
Talk. What business has n preacher
got mixing in politlcs7"
The state herald., 1912-09-27

Whore ignorance is bliss II is folly
TO cultivate the acquaintance OF n
chap that knows II all.
The state herald., 1912-09-27

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, soitens the gums. reduces innAmma.
iion, hllays pain. cures wind eolic, &c bottle.
Adv
The state herald., 1912-09-27

Red Gross bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than liquid blue, Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
nu.,ls 1. arowlnn.

The population Of tho Russian em'
plro grows yearly By the addition Of
two and n half million persons
The state herald., 1912-09-27
Democrat. Quarrel In New Jersey.

Democrats Quarrel In New Jersey
An old familiar sound Of Democrats
At strife among themselves comca nov
from New Jersey. n state governed by
Tho Democratic nominee for President
II Ia Professor Wilson himself. de
nounolng former United States Soma
tor James II, Smith. Jr,, who was chief
" responsible for Wilson's election to
tho sovernorship. IL seems 10 bo n
clash OF tho borsoa-a fght between
tho hisherups.
In donounoing Smith. Professor VII.
son. among other things, says y
The state herald., 1912-09-27

There's many slip 'twlzt the ar
and the chip.
The state herald., 1912-09-27

MIR. Goetz Coyne-Lord De Broke,
your new son-in-law, hasn't much of a
head for business.
Mr.. Dustin Stax-You wouldn't cay
that II you knew the bargain he drove
with me,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-12

A. A. Chick left Monday afternoon
for Grand Rapids and Otsego.
Prof. A. p. Cook was at Lapeer
on business last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Spinney at
tended the funeral of relative at
Langsburg last Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-12
MARRIED

A very pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mr.. Herbert Allen last
evening Sept II when Mr. Geo A Schlap-
ri and Ida M Cussett were united in the
bonds of Holy Matrimony by Elder A.
Nudge. pastor of the Church of Christ.
The wedding took place before the
Class of Loyal Bereans of which Mr. and
Mrs Schlappi are members.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs Nudge. The house Yves decorated
with ferns and china. asters.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-12
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

FIRST cHURcHoF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Services every Sunday at I0:15 a. m
In the Knights Of Pythias hall Wednes-
6ay evening services at 7:30. Reading
room open Saturday afternoon from two
to four O'Clock same place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-12
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Regular service Sunday at 1000
O'Clock q. m. Sunday school 11:00 a. m.
Evening service 7:30 O. E. Society
at $3.50 Wednesday evening service at
7:30 Prayer service Thursday evening
at 1880 p. m.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-12
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Regular services of worship at 10:46
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sundays. Sunday
school $50 q. m. Midweek prayermeet-
ing Wednesday evening at 1880. Church
on corner of w. Center and Cedar street.
G. w. Kiffer, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-12

.. m. and pm. Bible school 1880
am. Young People 8 pm. Mid
week meeting for conference and
prayer, Thursday, tbs pm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-12

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services of worship Sunday At 10
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-12
M. K. CHURCH

Morning service at 1000; Sunday
School at 1890; Junior League at 800 p.
M; Epworth League at 6 30 p. m. Even
ing service at 7 30. Mid-week service at
7:3O Thursday evening in lecture room
Of church.
REV. W. +. DoTY, Pastor
724 State Street
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-12
Baptist Church

Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:So
Rev. J. w. Priest, Pastor
702 Woodwork Ave
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-12
g. Jobn's Church. Sunday

Morning Prayer and Sermon. 1000
Sunday School. .11:ao
Evening Prayer and Sermon. TOO
Litany Service Friday at 1880.
]. Frank Jackson. Rector.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

ssabrt nab 9enua an. Sn ben Gar
ten Der 5ptels unp 9eniionsoiaen ltes
ben bic Yolmen NIT tbren 1ptbbldttz
rigsn Webeln unbepegt, unp manher
ftillzfh1ne 9artentpintel Dffnet llh
BEN Bid bes 0oriiber9ebenDen. Der
Triihlings zRa6mittag lit gu Gnoe,
nach Der Sonnenlpdrme bes Sa9es
5iebt ein tiibIerer odua purh ods
8erathol. Der aIte Serr BON Der
muuerniI6e pirb in irgenoetnsm
DinteI bes Stdothens. Der jeBt ipdrs
mer lit ols iein StammiiB, ben Ses
tpinn oes 9ages iibsrsdblen. Wenn er
sttpds aus ieinem Iangen Seben ges
lernt bat piro er bas, mas er an
Sonne, Guft, Sh0nbeit bon 2ano uno
See unb an ungsitorter &uhe genohen
bat, auf .5absn" bu4en uno 10 sinen
guten Tag per5eidnen, einerlei ipte
oiel pber tpie ipenig Soloi ibm bic I'M
ternatipnale Milothdtisteit on Der
Stranbprpmsndbe BON 9terpi eeipsns
bet bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

gaae o5tr ettpas Sdlehtes pon bem
Betreffenben. 3uipsilen ipirb aud GEE
frast: .Welhss DIR tIingt mir9@
9rifft Der Gsfragie bic rihtise ants
mort 70 tsibt es: Damn reoen Die
aeute sitpus Gutss bon bir." syiir bic
n.uIih beiproden.n aue.ntGuiduns.n
brinet Gtbeimratb syriso.I i'm .Wlo'
natsblatt Der gronbenbursio1. 9anD
s, elm mertpiiroiees 8eiipiel. Nan
elmer friiber psitperbreite.en 4nfiht
ion iih am Tensrnnl bes 9roben Gur.
fiirItsn auf Der Aiidisiie cine 8ronse.
iafel bsfunbsn baben. ginss snges
erfattste Icsar elm Wann Der poIissi
bic Qnseise, CT babe sefshsn, baB elm
Dieb nit oieIsr 5nfel oaDons.goneen
iei. Die forsfdltisiten 1lnterfnhunsen
bo5en abtr ereeben. bnb bic Riitieite
oes Dentmols ni.mats tine WstnlItas
fel aebobt bat. glamsntlih Rinber ers
sdblen sutpsilsn lange gsfhihten, bic
iis erIebi hab.n fpolltn. cbne bub aud
nur cine Gpur pon 9baifnhen pors
riegt. Jbre lsbbofte pbdntafie fpie.
gelt linen gorfelIungen ais Mirflis
hes Dor. unb es mare fdlfh. ibnen btn
DoripurI Der 2ise su MAIDEN. WoN
ober fcl man lie dnleittn, pbnninik
lMun Mslli6isi. ~ xntssi eibsa-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

Sinnestduf hungen, bon bes
nen bier tiir5lih bic Reoe mar, Tom.
men ni4t nur auf btm gebi.te Der Ges
iibtsDoritellungen Dor; AUDI anbere
Sinne tauiden uns ni6t I.lten, unb
Der 9oltsaberglaube miBt bieIen Grs
fheinungen 3utpeilen cine gsb.utung
Bel, bic iie naturgemdb niht Eaben
tonnen. Dos auf cine obietiipe urs
fade niht auriitaufiibr :noe rpisberb bolts
4lingen in ben Gbpen aiIt 4. 8. in
Berlin ols 3eihen bafiir, bab ppn BEN.
Der es bort, irgenbDo oiel sefprp&en
fpiro. So Die 4rt beg GeiprGhs tunn
na4 poltstbiimlider 4ufTaHung ips.
Hisitens I'm Moemeirrsn ermitte!t tper.
ben. Rlinst Is I'M retbmn D5s, 70 res
he1 be Qsu.e syraS GNkS, im sntstSA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
9fhctrSH 1tK,~


i'm 2titer bon ~ Sabren. Die gcerbienna fiis
tet fiott SnnIiioe, ten Is. gtorii 1912. Ndo,s
mittoes llbr, bonn 7raEcrbnufe. SO. 1926
Bruce Mrcuue. WurthiiDe Gus, lpaliI sgreuHne
uno geiafnie btcrmt tUfIitpit cingclanen tnb
1913 Tie transruttn S:nterbiiebrnsm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
Cli(abrib n1tber,

5m alter ben 76 Sotrcn itarb am 10. sIp=
1912, nm llbr abenbs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

Nnstisen fur syad,beraie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
5acob Si.btr,

Giart am 3oHncrftoe, ben II. apr
um 6 40 ubr Tlprlru5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
Scbes-M -Mnseiaen.
etarb am ateniiaa, ten .. aerlr 1912,
9enrp Mtper,

GeIi2bter g'attc ron Gl.iabetb geercr. aep.
Sberbeman, mb Bafer ben 5reea rnS SarpIo
1Reper I'M "A. gstensiatre Geerbisuna au,
5retiae. ben II. sinriI nm 3 iihr Nc1bmittaas,
Ron ber .stdpeae be3 Gtuifben riot. Sriebhnfes
ouf 9gaiuut SiIls aii5 i112v
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
Gpeiufation

Cnabige Tim DienItbud Der jiene.
fndsnosn st0hin lsienb): -6m. bab
Gie bel Der drou 9iirsermeiher nur
Dier3ebn 1n0e ausoebalien boteu. io
ni& sefnbe empIshlenSmertb!-
ND, irtnn gnd' 6rdu pabsen, mas
ID in bteisn nies5shn 4aceR esIsbsa
.xx1 = VT sstsls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
NORDDEUTscHER LLOYD.

SsnoSu, earis, Sremea.
Grprtbsssdtr tan. Gtcniices, 10 utr @orT,
arnTgyiN6 GAnt4l'ss Nprtl
natfes Gtipe1m III. .............,...-- 30 acyiI
9wf Ssnesn. 4sris, srsmsn.
Ioppti-Td raabsHI1Scu-ftr
GbfcbrifH DcfalertineE 10 u6r Born
GeoIae Ecihtrnicn ...--.............1S. Upril
-9orboroile .......-... .TisHiiae 2s ApsiI
breuen .....::-..-.....-...'.t- -.,....2- Dsai
-ssTsmeu hirsff.
ssrn Sthrsitar Msier, Msapd nus 0tuua
Ghiasri Eeurfsnus II rtr @crr.
4rin1et ssTenc. 30 gpril
"anrip @lberi ......................if Usa.
"!Sdti uihi in agteIs on.
uaabbaHsies- -iir . IL. SxsftTsnreu S6is.
gnltimcresArersu eirsff. etHe Rlnfis II. -
Tamgttr irbeH Weftrrob
-rsperr's dhsTs nHlits In osr sanRn @stt.
Eetrias & Gs., 8en.,assaisn.
Breeeres Ren Ders.
NetHtsn 'nr Cincinnati.
9rmsn gefisual Fnrf: sirfi saatirHai Snnf.
e. uns E,sInui cfrasf: csesfern grman Yars;
Ntias IGtisraibnr': 5iftsTt.re Eattrgelbcni.
san!, Sdrrior nns dEIerctr ares Rrcs sbeni
eaoinat & Isiffi &C. 7. nnb Stns etr. to!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

tYatte bon ber beittorbenen Cibela sisber.
9eeroiguna am Wfcnfag Den 10. Wpttl bonn
Irauerbnnie 30. 255e Ga6berrp Eirabe Gfi
g2aInut 1ias aus neaneusso p1ulefie In Der
St 5ronces be SoIes'sirte I'm: utr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

Ritiipe ben s>cingih gpeber. in itrer Achunng.
no 335 Jaefi 9. EtIate, Repporf IN Tie
Peeroeung ftHsef ftait dm Eaniioe. ben ID.
MprH I'M llst Radimlitags. Ron ocr Teui'
:peu Soongelifnen Ei WauIusssesrne aus
Srcuroc ftHh etnaeIaoen. II 1219'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

TrHHhent pro ten oes Sfatiresk.
eli.efi. qvtbur Gspe. qierf s.f2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
wellsburq Briefs.

Joseph B. Hagar. Of this city. has
filed his petition asking for citizenship
IN this country.
Mrs. Margaret Pandell and daughter.
Helen, of Pittsburgh. are guests OF
Mrs. PandelI's sister. Mrs. y. l. Anas.
OF this city.
John Papulias. owner OF the Palace
theatre. expects 10 open a moving pic
ture theatre in Mngo. Ohio. within a
few days.
Rev. A. VI Coax was in Beaver. Pa.
this week. where he was called owing
to the death of his father. William
Doak.
Mrs. =. p. Hodg n has returned from
n visi, with relatives in Richmond,
Ind.
Mrs. Sarah P~la.tenblrg. Of New
Cumberland. is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Br ggs. OF this city.
Mrs. Frank T. Foster has returned
from CGmercn. W. Va. where she at
tended he funeral OF her sister. Miss
Frances McCuskey.
L. a. Eeckler Is yizitng relatives In
Ebelby. Ohio.
T.. J. Russell aud family expect -
leave to-day for Pittsburgh. where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. III Barns and son. George. OF
Pittsburgh. were recent guests oil
WeIlsbrrg relatives.
Mrs. W. r. Glass and daughter, Mss
Ethel were ~Stsubenvilie. Ohio. visit
crs T~uesda-.
Charles Class 3 a Pittsburgh bus:
ness visitor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
The wEATHE r
CONDITIONS

PAKkERsBURG W. Va April IA
h pressure ar~A with q at
Tending col weather. corer n
co.ntrg from tn Lake rcEfon south
ward and \ Mississippi and Missouri
Valleys Ths sl1xht storm formation
noted YESTERDAY. north q the upper
valleys has moved % the Lake region.
attended By higher t-emperatures. the
warmer realize area extending south
ward over the ohio valley
Over the northern portion OF West
Virginia the temperatures ranged
from slightly below the freezing point
to ~ degrees. The lowest reading At
Elkins was - degrees. Favorable
temperatures r general this norm
Ing
The pressures are relatively low
over the Plateau states.
The area OF fair weather. viii mod
crate temperatures. will continue over
this section tonight and Thursday.
Local data Highest temperature yes
terday. IS degrees: lowest asst night.
AZ degrees.
The Ohio will continue to all in the
district.
II. c. HOWE,
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
MINERS TO CONFER
Dates Fi~ed Fer Meetir1s IN Several
Sub Districts Of Eastern Ohio.

Special Disratch TO the Ir;elliGe"~r-
COLUMBUS. O.. April 24-During
q t~wo-days' session. which adjourned
YESTERDAY. the executive GARD OF the
Ohio district. United Mine Workers OF
America. named the dates for holding
n number OF conferences between min
ers and operators in several OF the
sub-dlstricts as follows.
MassHion. May J.. Hooking Valley.
May 6: Guernsey. May 9. Eastern
Chic Aiay Is. Jackson. May %.
These meetings are for the purpose
Of perfecting the details OF the Cleve-
land Agreement. President John Moore
will attend EACH OF them and as soon
as those named above have been held
oates will be- selected :or holding sim
lar conferences In the six other sub
districts In ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
DEMAND FOR
Pig IRON
GIVES ADDED STRENGTHS TO rHE
STOCK MARKET.
One Of Steel Trust Subsidiary Con
Germs Advances Price
OF Products.

NEW YORK, April 24-The en-
thusiasm engineered in the stock mar
ket by the more favorable turn in the
threatened railroad strike seemed to
exhaust itself today.
Aside from another advance in Ger.
tain manufactured products by one
OF the subsidiaries OF the United
States Steel Corporation. there were
few Developments OF Importance or
even passing interest. Regarding
steel and iron conditions a recognized
trade authority points to the heavy
buying OF pig iron during the past
week as a favorable sign, but this is
largely ~neutralized by the admission
that orders in the past fortnight have
been below expectations.
United States Steel was under
steady pressure during today's ses.
sion and the approach OF the quarter,
ly dividend meeting has aroused
fresh interest in the statement then
TO be issued. Estimates OF earnings
for the quarter range from under
$20,500.0 900 to almost s25. O0G.O 200, al
though the latter figures are generally
regarded as -extravagant. Anythinf
under S22. 800. 900 it is asserted. will
fail to meet dividend requirements on
b common shares. Union Pacific
was another Of the leading stocks
= OF display heaviness, although belief
in general that March earnings OF the
Hartman system will be favorable
Reading refined it's leadership. but
the course Of this stock also suggest
ed profit taking. OF all standard is
sues New York Central was strongest
selling at a new high record for the
movement. Other Vanderbilt stock:
were strong and chose to con
meet the movement with some i'm
portant financing OF a refundin,
character. which is understood 10 b,
in contemplation.
Mexican Petroleum. whose shares
have only recently been listed. ranked
as the leaders in point of activity. bu
rs source of strength was not clear
ly defined. There were advances II
many ssues Of relative unimport
Rnce,. and In this respect the day'
business was unusual. American
Can common attained a new higl
level, with a large total OF dealings
The activity was followed by inter
mittent advances and declines ant
In the latter part OF the day, prices
sagged generally with a heavy close
A feature OF the final transaction wa
Kansas City Southern preferred il
which there vas evidence Of LIQUID
alton. The stock yielded 5 points