davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-30
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-'ids; purse $500; colts
and geldings; quarter mile. pketee. 100: Hose
bgrg w., M; Ar,ne,, NJ; Mershon. ~; N,yek
Akin, liz. Little Dad, ll?: Nash Cach,. ll2;
Southern shore. liz; Cedar Brook. ll?; Prime
Fonso. 100. iorhsiiie. ii9; Latent. ii:; fal-
Slr6XD RACE-Four.ycar-o,ds; purse $500
s.lliug: six furlongs. -pennyroyal. .lOi: sewsll,
lis. Slgl. li2. Red Rob. loa; Lady. Orimar,
no: .Tocotsligo, 10. Mark Antony, H.. ll2
Merry Lad. III Long Hand, ~; Heller. scott.
100, Gnlconda, il2. Indian Maid. 40: 'Appelle,
iOi: swarts Till. lOG: Louis pescoxne,s. ,lC3
Also eligible, Barn Dance. los Tackle, lOI: J. 4.
Gore, il2: Sir Mine,meat. l0,; taoopian. IL.
Barnes. los: Magazine. 100; Sea swell. TO-;
'Dlubic Five, IO2 Rose Of Jeddah., 100; Pros
nor. 1906: 'Rye Straw. lU Al Muller. o.:
si.agle Bird. lo5: Cooney H.. lC8: SANDY Hin.
FOURTH RArE-Thrce- year-olds and up: purse
$500; selling lhandicaO; one mile w;
The Gclien Butterfly. loo. MontsomeF, io''
FIFTH RACE-Tnre.year;olds and up; purse
los; ,MOnsmi' 10; Unio I'm, ;sss' ,a iog t,n h;tfein Ss
ios: TIyins s%a,Ulrn,,', ioI; s.bo Blend. ioi'
ppacendant, IN Lord Wells. los.
SIXTH RACE Thce'year Odds. nurse e4CG
selling, one mile. Lesbos, 90; %Jawbone, lis
Loatiiy Lady. 90: 'Col. Holloway. iOi: 'Gasnant
70. Apprentice allowance five pounds claimed.
The evening world., 1912-01-30
BY STAINS ON CARPET IN THE
APARTMENT.

Mrs. Carriers housekceper admitted
tina, there hal been 4 fight In the rooms
of Mrs. Carrier when seen to-day. The
evidences of the encounter were plain.
A big bloodstain d~isisured the floor
and green carpet In front OF a gas log
In the parlor.
1t appears that the young man In fall
ing struck the gas log and turned on the
gas. At 0 O'Clock last night the oior OF
the gas on the tenth floor of the Ben
nington Corners was so strong that MI
Brickman was summoned. He investi-
gated and found the gas log in Mrs. Car
rier's parlor producing gas from every
let. Neither Mrs. Carrier nor her SER
wants was aware that gas had been es-
Gaping from the log.
Mr.. Dwyer has bachelor quarters In
the Sommers Apartments at No. W2
East Twenty-sixth street. lie moved In
about three months & and was fire.
q~ucntly absent from the city, only re-
Gently having returned from a business
trip to Chicago and Buffalo.
Mrs. who conducts the
| APARTMENTS, says that she saw Mr..
Dwyer about S o'clock yesterday cve-
| ming when he called at her rooms to
ask about the elevator which was out
OF order. lie was perfectly normal IN
| importance and manner. After he
started for his rooms Mrs. Sommers
did not see him again.
According to Mrs. Sommers, Mr..
DIVER Is s,ill . wealthy man. despite
recent heavy losses. She understood
that he was rated a year or SO ago al
from SS,ooo.0o II si0OO.ool, made In Mex
can min and real estate.
Mr.. Dwyer told Mrs. sommers he wa
engaged TO marry a charming widow OF
tho upper West side whose daughter Is
tho wife OF a very wealthy man. The
name OF the widow was not disclosed by
Mr.. Dwyer 10 Mrs. Summers.
Mrs. Mary West conducts the room
The evening world., 1912-01-30
BREAKS DOWN UNDER FIRE OIL
ATTORNEYS QUESTIONS.

Mrs. Martin could not recall what Mul.
doom replied. Assistant District-Attor-
ney Manley bombarded the witness with
questions that brought IA only the
sobbing monotone:
Il don't remember"
But YOU must remember what you
did," tho Prosecutor cried.
II positively do. but | refuse To tell on
the ground II will incriminate me-"
The witness broke own and wept
aloud.
At his point Mr.. Manley promised
tho girl absolute immunity II sho would
confess the murder, Tears were stream
Ing down her face as she shook her
head, Then Judge Foster read her the
law and assured her II she told the
truth she could rely on Mr.. Nanley's
| promise. she could not be prosecuted
ON her confession.
Mrs. Martin dried her eyes and nodded
she was ready to 20 on with the CROSS
examination, She admitted she and
Muldoon had been drinking together
for Two days, but denied she was In
toxicatei.
Now, tell me" said Mr. Manly, "dil
YOU approach Muldoon after vou came
INTO the saloon with the knife
II DID"
And what did you do?"
Il decline ta answer"
After what ! have told YOU, don
you trust the pistrict.Attorney?" asked
me Court.
Il am AFRAID to trus, the plstrict-At-
torney," cried tho young woman
hN slericallys
Are YOU afraid 10 trus, the Court ?'
Yes
Don't you believe In the Court2'
Yes moaned the young woman,
wrlnsing her hands. 'bu, l AN afraid
OF the Judge
Judge Foster sougl to soothc hot
and repeated his assurance OF immun.
ny In case she confessed the murder
After a brief q Ding 81 ell the witness
raised her head ana exclaimed;
I'm tell you the truth II vas no
my brother that killed Muldoon,"
rs that all you a tell me-" asks
: Mr.. Maniey.
That's 81, ! want TO tell yos." erie
The evening world., 1912-01-30
BROTHER ON TRIAL
FOR SISTERS CRIME
IS SAVED BY HER
Mrs. Martin ConfeSSes She
Stabbed Victim ana Thus
Frees IIer kinSmall.
HE FLED TO SHIELD HER.
Dramatic Tale of Self-Sacriiicc
Is Unfolded During Pathetic
Cr~oss-Examination.
HE FLED TO SHIELD HER.

After , dav NJ hys'crlcnl evasion IN
the course % the mos, dramatic cross
examination ever held In ihla city. Mira
Theresa Martin. - pretty young woman
or twenty-five. confessed before Judge
Foster and n jury IN General Sessions
to-day that she had committed tho muir
der for which her brother. nineteen
trial.
The young woman svore she had
stabbcd 10 death Charles Mulduon, n
Custom House Inspector. on March Il
last. In the back room OF a snlpon 1T
Hundred and Thirteenth street and
LcnoX avenue.
Throughout n three-hour gri'ling,
and despite the efforts OF Assistant
Distrlct-Attorney Manlcy and Judge
Foster TO convince her tina II ahc told
the truth the confession would not be
used against her. the distressed and
sobhing woman refused TO make a
dlrctt answer TO tho question OF
whether she rad killed Muldoon.
She was excused from the stand at
Recess and then recalled in the later
session OF the trial. once more she
was assured by her own counsel, Mr..
Csallatin. 10y Mr.. Manlcy AMI the Court
thSt she could tell the truth with I'm
pundty. She consented. and Attorney
Gallatin asked:
who drove the knife into Tie heart
of Charles Muidoon on March II last?"
II did gasped the witness. tearing
lar .p.ll.rntt. A, luff ..I I,,.,t...
into sobs This ended her gruelllng
ordeal and che was excused from the
stand.
McDeimott was a clerk In the
belmont Hotel ut the time Of the
s%tabblng. and. according to his sister,
She furnished the money for his Night
" Denver. Col. having persuaded him
10 shoulder the guilt for tho crime and
stay away until 1t Was forgotten. Young
McDernott was indicted for manslaugh-
ter In tho frs, degree and last Novem.
Der he surrendered to the police.
IL was only after Judge Foster and
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Manley had
assured Mrs. Martin OF absolute I'M
munity that she would make any
statement about what occurred In tho
saloon after she had rushed In with n
knife and found her brother and Null
doom Quarrclling over her.
1t was brought out at the trial. yes
terday. that Mrs. Martin had been per-
suaded TO leave her husband by Null
doom. She was living with Muldoon at
tho time McDermott entered the saloon
ana found them together. McDermott
had assxiInd Mullonn for hrsnkIny nm
The evening world., 1912-01-30
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE -Ma.dens; purse 500.
f~our-year-olds and up, six furlongs.
GanAdore, 100 Speilman), II to 3, G 10 :.
and 3 to g, nrst, Arbutus. LOG pigginsl.
10 to l. q to l m , to /. second carlisle
NJ, lis CWiliams), s 10 ]. , 20 ! and 4 To
5. third. Time. i.g 80. Miss stannell.
Achmet. Fawn. Plain Ann. Dcmon.ss.
Miss Menard and Jay 4. also ran.
SECOND RACES Selling purse 500
four ycsr-olds ana up; six furlongs,
Caugh hill. nS Butweln, to ), . 10 .
and out. won. ca Bon. LOG roakl . 10
:. even and Ulrt. second knight Deck.
40. G>oftus). . 10 I, to I and out, third.
Time, 80 ~. Emperor william also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Selllng. 900; three
year-olds; Ave n one-dalf fur.ongs.-
Puck. 10 (Skirkirl. 7 TO IA, ! ts 3 and
out. won; sadie shapiro. ~ ~tschewebig).
2 to l, . TO Q and out, second Arany,
i0i tFa,rbrother), 5 10 !. \ 20 0 and out,
third. Time. Ia As Pons, Aslnorun
also ran.
The evening world., 1912-01-30

rash which appeared on her
leg. under the knee. The
breaking out was where tho
knee bends. and from
scratching II became . rum
ming sore. II itched % that
when she would scratch u
ran like water and then
formed q hard crust. Try.
ing several sslves and with.
out any benefit from them.
I used the Cuticurs Soap
and Ointment, first bath
The evening world., 1912-01-30
HE MARKED THE COINS WITH
a 3D."

Wherefore. Mr.. Doggett. with mctlc-
ulous pain. marked "A quarter. n dime.
a nickle and two pennies. lie marked
them with a "D'' for Doggett. Having
lone this. he conveyed to the mind of
the maid tina he and Mrs. Doggett
would go out for the evening.
Mrs. ID. went out and Mr.. ID. made a
noise to deceive Mary into the belief
that he had gone to work He succeed
I'd in his deception. he Is proud to say.
and also succeeded in g~um-shoe!ng his
way into the bedroom and secret.ng
himself behind the chifronler.
As he slipped out of sight he dropped
the marked coins on the top OF the chlf-
fonier. He waited. Scarcely breathing.
he waited. Still he waited and present.
ly there Numbered up the stairs Hist
Who could 1t have been? Mary, J. D.
Mary. Twas she Positively ~
have II on the tremendous oath
Dosgstt
We have 1t also upon the oath ,.-
word of Doggett that Mary laid her per
nlc!ous fingers on the marked noney
But did Mary make a getaway She did
not. Doggett lodged out from behind
the chiffonler and seized Mary In a vise-
like grip, whereat he yelled:
what. no. the watch and other wild
| words to that effect.
Came most Of the policemen OF East
Orange AMI MAJ was a prisoner. She
was cast into a cell. She was taken out
to-day to face the infuriatel Doggctt
and was recast into a cell. She IL there
now. t.fd for the Grand Jury under $50
bail, wondering whether tendcr-heartea
Mr.. Doggett will order her to be be-
headed. roasted on a sridiron Or boiIei
In oil.
But fear moi. Mary. Even in New
Jersey attempted petty larceny under
persuasion Ia not "A capital offense,
even though 1t was Doggett's dimes
thou attemptest to devour.
The evening world., 1912-01-30

the upper floors heard tho sounds Of a
scurle ana the cries Of women In Mrs.
Carriers apartment. followed 10y the
sound OF a heavy body striking the
floor. Then the young man appeared
running down the stairs. with blood
streaming from his face and hands.
The evening world., 1912-01-30
WILSON DISLIKED TO. BUT DID.

Gov Wilson's icttc to Inc Evening Post. In rcrponse to It's request for pei
to pnbisi, his letters to Col Harvey. Is ms follows:
.. Trenton. N. J., Jan. g. iM2.
To the Editor OF the Evening Post;
Sincerely apprerato yor kindness certainly have no objsc,,on nj
AL q the publication Of my letters to Col Harvey, ut With regard to MS
.,tcrs 10 me. I have tho ron feeling. which I cannot overcome tina,
icucrs
There H.. OF cours nothing n them that ! should not hc gad TO see
made kown WOODROW WILSON.
The evening world., 1912-01-30
RASH UNDER KNEE
FORMED HARD CRUST
From Scratching Became Running
Sore. Ran Like Water. One Box
Cuticura Ointment and One Cake
Cuticura Soap Entirely Cured Her.

273 Nichols Ave-, Brooklyn. N. Wy
little girl aged three years last spring, had
scarlst fever and after that I Noticed the raw
The evening world., 1912-01-30

.,x.:::. OH :.:..: s. III b.. y 81: !: 8. 4: IL! e4 $I's:4; ;
81 !: 81: ~ -: ( ;sss.aS saapsS: R,,s..lOs
The evening world., 1912-01-30
WILSON STILL MUTE
TO COL.
FLAT LIE" CHARGE.

The renewal by Col. Henry Waiter son
Of his attack on Gov. Woodrow Wilson
was the big surprise that agitsted poll
,ic!ans OF all grades In both parties to-
day. Col. waucrson openly calls the
Governor OF New Jctscy . liar. and Il
Is the general opinion that the time has
come for the Governor to break the seal
% silence.
The Governor said to-day:
"Neithcr ! moi any M else At my
request asked Col. Wstterson to raise
money TO he used In my behalf"
The Governor added that he Val per.
fsctiy willing that all letters which
passed between him and Col. Waiter.
son be published. H. e.
IL am only sorry TO have TO regret
. friendship which, while II lasted. ]
found interesting end eNJuyabis." raid
Wilson. -
The most significant admission in Col.
wsttcrson's statement 10 that Gov.
Wilson himself. when Col wattcrson
broachVd the subject Of Mr.. Ryan's
contributing to the campaign fund.
said some uncivii things about Mr..
Ryan. expressing . fear that n the
knowledge Of such . contribution got
dbroad It might DO more harm than
good"
When Gov. Wilson heard passages
from the Watterson statement read
there was n mofncntary fash OF anger
a. he asked: Did he call me . iiar7"
Gov. Wilson declined to make any
comment on any part Of the statement.
and would no, afirm or deny that the
subject OF . contribution from Thomas
y. Ryan had even been mentioned to
him.
The evening world., 1912-01-30

Asdsasas courage and Individuality Of yosr eourss. ana how far Z ws
You will thnk me vey stupid. but did not think of that a tn re-
sut OF my blunt answer 10 your question. ! thought only Of the means
OF convincing people o. n real Independence of thu weekiys position.
You will remember tmt that ws what " o discussed. And % that
I have automatically put OF In a false and embarrassing posittsn you
reap Goals OF ne N ny head by continuing to live out nterviews a
vorabIe to my candidacy. All that cal say Is tbs you ave proved
yourself very big and that wish I might havc a N carly opportunity to
with warm regard, cordially an faithfully ours
WOODROW WILSON.
MADE EXPLANATION BRIEF As POSSIBLE.
II r. noted In the foregoing that mention II. the Knickcrbocker instead
q ts Manhattan Club ~ obviously q alp Of the pen
Col Harveys reply ws ~ fonovsi
Jan. II. 1914.
Ny Dear GOV. Wilson:
Thank o. sincerely for our most handsome letter. a only repea,
men. left in me- And | VI o TO believe that l have not said os word
70 anybody Of criticism Of you.
Z have to print . word Of s.pia.suo, 10 III wsshiys readers. bs
II Will be the brisnst possible. Very truly yours. oEonoE HAnvEY.
Col. Harvcys letter tndosed q copy Of IN announcement which he
printed in IIarpers Weekly as follows;
To Our Readers; We MAKE tn following reply TO many inquiries from
the readers " Harpcrs Weekly:
The name 81 woodrow Wilson q a candidate for rssidsnt was
taken down from the head u these columns In response 10 . statement
made v 10 directly by Gov. Wilson u h eject hat our support ri
Affecting his candidacy injureusy.
The only courscl cfto open to u H. In simple fairness 10 Mr.. Wilson.
10 less than In consideration OF our W ~eifrespect. wa to cease ito
advocate his nomination.
We rake nj explanation with great reluctance md Tho deepes,
regret. But W Q cannot escape the conclusion that tho very consider
able number of our readers who have ooopernted earnestly and 10y
ally in advancing a movement which vi inaugurated solely in the
hope Of rendering . high public service are clearly entitled TO this
Information. '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
SNOWFALL BATTLE ON THE
STOCK EXCHANGE FLOOR

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-Operations
on the stock exchange were on d
nominal basis today. With the volume
~ business and fluctuations IA lmpor.
tant Issues 30 small that the market
tcarsely betrayed a sign % life. The
most exciting episode or the day vas
a SNOWFALL battle on the floor of the
exchange. where the usual stern dis.
c.pline relaxed In recognition OF the
holiday.
The one feature OF the day was the
local traction group Statements
that an agreement had been reached
IN the subway negotiations strength
ehed these shares. brooklyn Rapid
transit led In the movement, with an
advance OF 3 IL and Third Avenue
anu the lnterbOrOugh- METROPOLITAN is.
sues scored large gains
The usual stock market leaders
varied but slightly from yesterday 5
CLOSE. bethlehem Steel Issues and
Sears Roebuck were strong.
Call money rates again advanced
a. one time touching S per cent. but
the demand was slight and before the
close the rate had fallen To 8 per cent
loans were renewed al six per cent
a. compared with "a yesterday.
ne year end dividend and interest
disbursements which must be ar
ranged are placed in the neighborhood
81 x25OosO.OOO. Total sales. 1890
Bonds were irregular. with excen.
tional strength in Brooklyn Transit
- and other traction issues. Total
sales par value. sl.44g, 600
I. =. Bonds we're unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The storm Is passing OF the mid
die Atlantic coast this morning. hay
ing caused light 20 moderate snow.
over he Ohio and Tennessee valleys
and middle coast sections Snow wa
falling this o.ning from the upps
Ohio valley northeaztNard 70 the New
Jersey and New England coasts Fair
weather 10 general 10 nearly all other
sections
High pressgres and low tempera
lures p-eyaN IN the South and SOutt
vest A. Roswell y N. the morn.nl
reading vas = degrees below zero
Owing 20 an extensive area o. low
pre- lre that is moving south Inward So
10 the country. the temp eratures arr
moderate over the Northwest and VI.
per valleys
Continued fai- weather. with MOD
crate temperature. Is Indicated To-
this section tonight and Wednesday
Local data Highest Temperature
yesterday. 36 degrees. lowest las
night - degrees snowfall. melted
u3p 81 an inch. Stuck measurement
30 inch
The Ohio vii change but slightly
In the district FOR the next 80 hours
"a .. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Doc - Board ~ TRAD.
markets nuo'uat'd narrowly tota,
provisions closing steady and grain
easy. Wheat WAS o. sfis 90 A-c lowe.
corn. q 10 : "a Z. down. and oats
D. tu i 70 &c depressed al thu close
NEW YORK. Dec. a Flour. dull
Wheat spot steady 80. rcd. lu..
nominal elevator and I's fob. aHos'
Ne. northern briuth. ga, fob.
ai'oai. Futures closed "a i4c no..
lower. Export sales. Il loads.
Corn SPOT. easy. export. 54a. fob.
afioat
bats-Spot. Ate1dt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

Mrs e. e.. FolWeu. of South Main
s,r'--. vG1 has been il has recoy-
es,l
Miss Eliza Pctti'j. o. Main street.
who .a. been e.cr iS able ro h' 0Ir
David James is here from Oklahuml
tn spend Christmas with l.s sister.
Mrs John Jcrkmau
Charles ". G'a'z,r. ~ South Ma u
So. G.. JEFF yesterday 90 spend D few
Cats "ifA james ~ rIoy. at sisters.
vile.
G.rert Targ o. Grafton W Va.
boiler wizard. 30 ;h.s place..
Mss Clara born of nineteenth
Sr,'i. .s.f yesterday to spend Two
wceh. win her sister. Mr. Charles
Wallace. a' ~i-tct.tIIi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

Miss Lott!o Foley. of RichIand ave
TIc. entertained friends az her home
las evening and made announcement
OF her marriage 70 Mr.. James T. Bul-
ser which viii aocur today a. her
homo Miss Farley recently came
here f.lm Barnesville. %. with L.r
Iarcrts. and has been employed as
clerk iu tho grocery store Of Thomas
Manlcy. Co South Wheeling After
the ceremony Mr and N-s Bulgor
Will sponl about two weeks Win
latves 90 New York a.l also visit
Canadian points O. lut,r.-r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
Coffee.

Sre .at u.-1at-h 20 tao Ir-s..irs~r-r
NEW YORK. Fec - -Ila,rr mar
ke' UNCHANGED 20 one quarter franz
advance Decembe- futures closed a.
iered az 1881 March cls.rd oae-,a
81 1876 May closed offered 90
- ~. July closed cCerol 10 1879
: 1temhcr closed Of red a. 142is
Rio No. : quoted az IIISEI4 IA o.
Market steady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

Miss Stella Farley. O. south Wcr-
wood. entertained friends last night
~ h'r home iu honor OF her guest.
Miss Jean Doci.mau. OF Well7hurEh.
Wh1.n Warria"r VIII occur about the
middle q January. Tho evening was
pleasantly spent with cards ana other
social liver-iCus.aud ,oursC dinner
vas served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

'I|f mon wHF IItr some draw.
h.t luf fIHt f.a Huf much interest
.I u f'nf hHU horse racing mrrf1
rf rref'rs rHr.fm.. frr -fFrr
chorus tIr... IutHr duck pms. pool
n" ."rDfc.'.. rabbit bunting o- auction
.f..
800 HHf r.Ut. Bonn mnrs limo fa
about u.r Uo.t Kansas DIf,
IoHra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
WAR WOOD
Badly Crowded Cars.

Al Pan Handle cars yesterday
ESPECIALLY during %" afternoon
hours. were GROVE ed 20 excess by
Christmas shoppers. More holiday
gifts than usual are apparently being
bought This year by local people. and
there has been q noticeable increase
"a the usually heavy PASSENGER tra;h,
on this line IA the last f.W days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
Petroleum

OIL CITY. "a. N-.. - -"radit bal.
nr''s s-uf Russ it5 sF.. AVERAGES
! .t .3t shipments t-ssst. avera- go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
Baron Local Stocks.

it.tl.lNti. ~ ~. Il.r - ~
.lstt " No. iir. Hto"h. are ~u. r4rfa Z
Teli5 or ~" intelli.crcer BY George W -
n|.oh. local tr.Ncr. arl u a.. NalsaaI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
JNvu1Hy.
HAY AND GRAIN
uy C. L. rrarnueh a CO.

Quotations by c. /. Erarnueh a CO.
Va haf. per to- .........-.. TO-. ! % uH
.llh'd nay, per O. .....-... 90 600
80. .fuuthN. I.r con .......... IN ut.
10. i'eo!eane' H"v Hats ..... a
,S,le.4ed corn. per bushel........ 10
" ne 1 Yer bI~hcl ............. 90
Iran t+i ton .-.......... 25bL
Ali4 .il4nEs- per t.r ---..-..--... 3. uH
N'N straw. Per ton............. 1000
New corn. l,ayi1- ........... o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
New York Stock EXCHANGE.

WHEELING. ". Va. Dec "a -
Rang" ~ active stocks on the %ru
, ORR stocks Exchange. corrected daily hy
\. p. Masten q Co.,. ,rokers -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

MOUND VILE LIMA
NHEEI.fNG anf MOI Neville
l|nIIF except Euurnu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

90 fIsu. 1lrt. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a,
FAMILY Fat. - To- ....... ia
h-s rdsi@ys Shfsfdsd JsUtI Cod
I-ilhitts. dor. per % p .... %
tsacy 4 60 40 brI.zH So.
tten4inr s~ntEsa cod T0u-fu D5I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

IL per cent psyahl January !
t-j-- per cent payable de-, q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

UNION STOCK YARDS. pitt,burcr.
p De" 2f-C4fflc steady. suupIr
icht. Choice SJ010sgz5. pr.fn.
3 40 NJ 5000
SErep steady. supply light. prime.
$3.50 $50. culls and commons a. .'
N a. 80. l7rlhs S55d0Ss50. We.
calves. SlrrOaSlI 90.
Hogs higher. receipts 20 double
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
WHEULrNo rnacrror coMpsuv
GAFhEss cas- nCHED II.E
ratl.s.f siiset yea. q. 1909

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WHEELING ANB WELL. rf.ua
Daily eHrept sunday.
ilrd street r..
WNefllna
10 a. ~
90 ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

ID Transfer books close Dec Goth Tor
cash dividend payable Jan 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
WHOLESALE MARKET
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