davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
BUSINESS men MEET
SMOKER HELD AT COURT HOUSE
TUESDAY EVENING
MAYF0RMREAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Local Business Men Get Together
and. Discuss the Project

A smoker was held at the court
house Tuesday evening attended by
most of the business men to discuss
the proposition of organizing a real
estate exchange. Under the, keen riv-'
airy present conditions promote many
a homeseeker who visits this city
is bewildered and eventually discour-
aged by the different ones who in
endeavoring to sell their lands will
disparage those for sale by others.
While all recognize that Ladysmith
needs the new settlers more than.
anything else, it is left to the real
estate men, working singly and often
against another to-. get them.
The real estate men have done
much for Eadysmith. but they. could
accomplish much more if they We're
working with, instead OF against, one
another and with the cooperation of
the business men, professional men
and the farmers of the surrounding
territory. Il. - -s~ - 4 ~ "a
Cooperation the Key Note
The principal object is to form a
real estate exchange through which
to secure the cooperation of the real
estate interests, business interests,
agricultural interests and labor inter-
of Rusk County~to their mutual pro-
lection and benefit; to establish
fund for advertising purposes and for
the betterment of properties in which
it shall become Interested; to buy and
sell real estate and personal prop
erty; secure the listing with 1t of real
estate on a commission basis and do
any and all other things necessary
and proper for the general welfare of
all who may become interested and
for the community at large.
The plan as outlined at the meeting
by R. b. Mcdonald, is to secure a
large number of stockholders in order
that the organization may be strong;
" uAiitS 81 do W oSCuie IiiS OSo'
prices for property; to advertise, this
particular location and secure
greater population and bring about
the more rapid development OF our
farm lands. ..y
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. Mcdonald A general discus
sion of the proposition brought out
the salient features and the Senti7
ment seemed strongly in favor of
organizing. AH recognized the fact
that unity in this matter. would sure
ly result in advantage to all con-
cerned '-"~' r"", ''''" 'I'.r't
Three committees were, on motion,
appointed as follows
Organization-L. e. McGill, Tom
Baker, j. W~Fritz, A. C. Thompson, %
W. S. Manning.
ByLaws-J. w. Miller e. NJ. Wor-
den, John Ryall, o. E. Peterson,
Chas Kirwan. .,,....
Incorporation--J A. Michaelson, j.
o. Sinclair, J, w. Carow, w. C. Ger
ard, c. ID: SWAIN o'-s So .Sa~t
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
Ladysmith Has Played Most Games

Appleton, Wis, Jan. 30-The Lady
smith high school basketball team
has played more games so far this
season than any other team i'll the
state which is trying for a place in
the Eighth Annuar Wisconsin High
School Basketball tournament at Law
renee College.
The team has played twelve games,
winning ten and losing but two, one
to Barron and the other to Rice
Lake, but it also defeated Barron
and will play return game with
Rice Lake and still has chance to
even that score, and should it turn
out that the place from the North
ern~ section of the state ~lay-betWeen
those teams, special elimination
games will have to be played on neu
trail floors with neutral officials.
Superior is the only school which
has represented the Northern divis-
ion of the state in the state tourna-
ments at Lawrence, but this year
Ladysmith, Barron, Rice Lake and
Ashland have developed such strong
teams that it is impossible to tell at
this time just what team will secure
the place.
The state high school basketball
championship has been decided in a
tournament at Lawrence college for
seven years and generally one or two
defeats would prevent a team from
entering the tournament, but. SO
many teams are trying for places in
the tournament this year and they
appear to be so evenly matched, that
it is expected most of them will be
defeated once or twice and it may
take several elimination games 70
decide what teams are best entitled
to enter the tournament.
Lawrence college pays the expenss !
of the teams, presents the team win
ming the ate-championship- with "a
handsome pennant and gives the in
dividual members of the team solid
gold medals, those on the team Win
ming second place receive silver med
ais and those on the third team get
bronze medals.
The tournaments held during the
spring vacation so that it does not
interfere with. school work and sew
eral high school principals report thai
their students are taking SO much in
terest in the Lawrence tournament
that they are doing better class worn
so their studies will not keep them
out of the games.
PAUL F. HUNTER.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
Will Print a Day Earlier

Commencing next week, the News.
Budget will hereafter be printed on
Thursday afternoons, one day earlier.
The city list will be in the postoffice
Thursday evening, and the paper will
reach all subscribers in the county
Friday morning. sSal -5i}l.o
This change will please both read
ers and advertisers, we believe. 1t
will give the latter a chance to adj
vertise Saturday specials effectively.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
LIVE STOCK K~-PAYS--IHE- BEST
To Get Best Returns Wisconsin Far
mers Must ekep Stock

Convinced that the great majority
of &Wisconsin's 176,546 farms are
peculiarly adapted to live stock pro-
duction, many Wisconsin farmers are
increasing the size of their herds and
flocks. so as to better utilize all OF
the waste products and idle lands OF
their farms They are finding that
to increase productions and at the
same time reduce its cost is quite as
advisable if not as necessary in farm
ing. as in manufacturing or any other
business.
~- To get maximum yields and returns
at minimum costs, many are turning
more and more to diversified farm
ing, which properly combines grain
and live stock growing and which,
of course, upbuilds the fertility OF
the soil They-realize that intelli-
gent live stock husbandry markets
the grain and other feeds produced
in valuable form and that on the
other hand exclusive grain growing
depletes the soil supply of plant food
and does not solve the human food
problem. Intelligent systems OF live
stock husbandry. are in fact generally
recognized as the most profitable sys-
TENS of farming under existing con-
difinpc
The highest type of agriculture, it
is generally agreed, is not possible
without live stock, the keeping of
which seems always to promote great
er interest in farm life. These men
even claim that if farm stock were
to be eliminated from agricultural
practice the most powerful magnet
that attracts and holds the brightest
and best among our farm-raised young
men and women on the farms would
be removed.
1t is the opinion of many of the
best stockmen of the state that Wis
consin through one agency or another
might at this time profitably cham
pion an educational campaign dis
seminating live stock information,
possibly BY means of special trains
similar to the dairy specials which
have toured Iowa, the Breakfast
Bacon Special which also travelled
| the length and breadth Of this corn
belt state, the Live Stock Special
which taught Idaho farmers to MAIN
tain better varieties of Stock by inn
proving the quality and character of
its county fairs OF by encouraging
| community and cooperative breeding.
At the annual meetings of the Wis
consin Live Stock Breeders Associa-
ton and it's allied bodies which will
be held at Madison on February 7th
and 8th plans for effecting this inn
provement in Wisconsin's live stock
industry will be considered. Already
road lines operating in the state have
agreed to cooperate in the work OF
bringing the advantages of live stock
raising to the attention Of farmers
living along their lines.
Efforts are being made to have rep
resentatives of the United States and
Canadian governments attend one OF
! more of these meetings to tell Wis
consin stockmen of the work being
'lnone in the two countries to- encour4
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02

OBITUAR

Died--C. Johan Mattson, at Sa-
cred Heart Hospital, Tomahawk, Sat,
urday, January 27, 1912. from cancer
of the stomach
Mr. Mattson was born in Sweden
July 10, 1910. He came to America
in 1880, settling in Chicago, @where'he
worked at the shoe-makers' trade for
about twenty years. He then moved
to Olivia, Mimi, residing there sew
eral years. From there he came to
Ladysmith, where, he has since lived.
In 1900 he was married to Miss Anna
Bostrom,, of Chicago, H. After about
four years OF married life, Mrs. Matt
son died, leaving two children. Mr.
Mattsons health was broken before
he left Chicago and for the last few
years he has been in feeble health.
Becoming unable to properly care
for himself, he was taken to the hos
pital at Tomahawk January, 1st
Mr.. Mattson was a good man re-
spected and loved by those who knew
him He is survived by a daughter
and son of eleven and nine years re-
spectively, and one brother Of Spirit,
Wis. The body was brought here for
burial and the services were conduct
ed from Ellingboe's undertaking
rooms at 400 p. m. Monday by Rev.
Chas. H. Sanders.
lRucc. lnhnsnrl Iclinnpd and fell on
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
Congregational Officers

The annual meeting of the First
Congregational church was held il
the church parlors Monday evening
January 49, The following Officers
were elected:
Trustee, three years, A. N. Ander
sen.
Trustee, two years, Edward Rhein
gans. ~.
Deacon, three years, A. w. Griggs
Deacon, one year, G. Thompson.
Clerk, 0. f. Rice.
Financial Secretary, 0. 3. Elling
Doe.
S. S. Supt. Chas. H., Sanders.
Treasurer, J. O. Sinclair.
Asst Supt., Mrs. o. H. McNally.
Organist, Mrs. A. r. Kleinert.
Choir Director, NJ. G. Martin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
More New Books at the Library

More New Books at the Library
One hundred books, comprising one
of the travelling libraries sent out
by the Free Library Commission,
Madison, was received by the Lady
smith library Monday. The new
books include some selected fiction
and many valuable reference works
and biographies. Included in the lat
ter are biographies of Roosevelt, Lin
coin and Franklin A volume en-
titled Manual Of Debate" should
prove a valuable reference book for
those students who engage in that
kind of contest. Manual Training
for Common Schools" should also
be of value to those taking up manus
training in the local schools.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02

presume there will be no objection to
this change as it makes the charge
look worse
/ 'The author of this particular ar
ticle Eliminates against commissions
because they are appointive instead
o. elective ignoring the universal ex-
perience that expert skill and ability
cannot be obtained by the elective
process. He refers to the Legislative
Reference Library at Madison, which
was the first of it's kind in the coun-
try and has introduced the methods
of science into the business of legis-
lation, as a bill mill; and in this
category presume he will soon also
include the Board of Public Affairs.
His special grievance, however, is the
prominence given to educated men,
particularly university professors, in
the service of the state.
"Who is this critic? From my de-
scription of him I7venture to say that
no one present could guess his iden-
tity in a hundred years. Let me save
you the effort of trying by saying that
he is the head of the educational sys-
tenn of Wisconsin, our State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction.
what a spectacle! Presumably |
intelligent man and educator, the
head of the school system of a great
state, whose business and training
one would think might cause him to
exalt education and its functions in
the service of democracy, petulantly
railing because men Of learning and
ability have been drafted into the
public service!
"He would have us believe that
when Professor Meyer, now a. mem
Der of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, gave UP his place in the
University of WISCONSIN to take a
position on the Railroad Commission
of his native state, the liberties of
the people were recklessly put in
jeopardy; that when Professor Adams
came~ from the University of ST. Louis
to accept membership on the Tax
Commission because he had made a
speciality Of the subject Of taxation,
the rights of the free citizens Of Wis
consin Were Wantonlys and grossly
abused; and that when Professor
John r. Commons resigned his work
on university hill to come to the
Capitol and became a member of the
Industrial Commission, though few
men in America are better qualified
for the work. the very foundation
stones of. true democracy began to
crumble away. ~ ~,,4, v.,s.s
$50 far as any one has ever heard
this learned educator has. no objec-
ton whatever to state employment of
any amount of stupidity or irfdiffer-
ence: but he takes the advent of an
educated, original mind in the public
service almost as a personal affront .
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02

WASHINGTON, ID. c., FEB = ?
There is ample evidence that when
Senator LaFollette went to New York
to make a speech last Monday night
he struck a responsive chord in that
machine-ridden city. All the papers
in the city, some Of them reluctant
ly, admit that no man has ever been
greeted by such a throng as that
which cheered LaFollette in Carne-
gle Hall. The police were compelled
to shut the doors early and the over
flow extended a block away from
the hall. In order to keep these peO-
pie from being disappointed Senator
LaFollette was compelled to make
two speeches before entering the
hall. s J
Did Senator LaFollettel make an
impression on the voters of New
York? That question is best answer
ed by letter sent to the New. York
Press, as follows: .3u @g51 ~.
''To the Editor of the Press
'Sir-Last night | made it my bus
mess to see what this so-called dem
agogue, ETC., - LaFoilette, was like. and
he certainly impressed me as, being
the man of the hour. II, ever there
was second Washington or Lin
coin, he is His methods as used in
Wisconsin should and will be finally
applied throughout the country. Ev-
cry syllable uttered by Senator La
Toilette last night is deserving of
every good citizens support. ire
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Florence M. Johnson to Lioneal
Coin, ne sw-19-36-7 $500.
Florence M. Johnson to Floyd
E. Graves, NV sw-19-36-7 $780,
Lioneal Coin to Phillip Coin, ely
NV ne-23-36-s
Lioneal Coin to Clyde C.Goin, VIZ
NV ne 35-36-S.
Ladysmith Townsite Co. to Ralph
Fl. Drum, lot 49, blk 7 Ladysmith
Townsite Co.'S Sd adm So.
A. p. Augustine to Mabel Sinclair,
sR sw-33-35-6 $1,000.
c. X. Ellingson to E. o. Wesley,
sh sw-26-36-3 $1,000.
Mary Ho.kins to William Rein
hardt, swA -6-35-7 $500.
Michael Downey to X, A. Arneson,
nh neg nwh, ME ne, sw ne-1O-33-7.
Fannie E. Klatt to Esther L, Hea-
cock, sls ne, nw20-34-8
Laurids Jorgenson to Victoria Will
lam, lot 4, VIE lot 3 blk 8 NJ. w. w.
Co.'S adm $1,000.
Charles A. Collard to Justus Coll
ard, WIZ ne-6-34-6 $1,000.
Central Town Lot Co, to D. e.
Getchell, lot IL blk 13-Sheldon. $75.
Main Valley Land Co. to II. A.
Kroenig, e1a ,se-2o-34-5 $500
Peter p. Swanson to Abraham An
dersop, NV ne, sw ne, NV se-2l-33-5
$4,000
Ellingson Lbr. Co. to Chas. w. Po-
banz, sw NV, sR Sc nw-26-35-3 $500.
Osborne & Clark to Charles e
Clark, lots Band 4-934-6 1892.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
Legal Blanks and Blank Books.

The following Legal bfanks and
blank books are kept in stock at
The News Budget office.
Legal Blanks
Land Contracts, Bond for Deed.
Chattel Note.
Wisconsin Chattel Mortgage.
Lease, Common Form.
Criminal Warrant.
Option.
Complaint, Illegal Voting
Warrant, Illegal~~Voting. y -
Teachers Contract, with Certificate.
Blank Books 49, s - - - : -
Notes, School Orders, Notice of
Assessment and Equalization
Also, stock placards. @- wy y
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02

age and improve the live stock indus
try which in Canada as in the
Estates" is regardedas the foundation
of not only agricultural but all pros
perity.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
DR.. hAppY DEAD.

DR.. C. H. Haddy, of Park Falls,
who is quite well known to most OF
the pioneer residents of north central
Wisconsin, died at his home at 12:T5
last Saturday morning.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

The county clerk has issued the
following marriage licenses during
the past week:
VIM. H. Johnson to Mae r.
Goocher, both of Ladysmith. Jan. 26.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
LOCALS ARE DEFEATED
STILL IN THE RING FOR CHAM
PtONSHiP HOWEVER
lADYSMITH LOSES TO RICE LAKE
Local Highs Meet With First Decis-
i've Defeat Of the. Year-34 to "a

The Ladysmith Highs lost out on
their own floor to the Rice Lake
Highs Saturday night by score OF
"a to "a This is the first time the
local boys have been defeated on their
own floor this season and their second
defeat any place Barron wen one
game from them by close score.
The teams lined up as follows:
Ladysmith-Earl Hutchinson and
VIM Luell, forwards; Phil Leveille,
center; Richard Lewis and Colby Hut
Crimson, guards; True and McGath,
Rice Lake-Sam Nord and William
Hoffman, forwards; C.. Howard, cen
ter; H. Olson and S. Mills, guards;
Borygen sub.
The game was refereed by Byjoin,
of Rice Lake, and Jack Lindoo, of
this city acted as umpire.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
49, = s-a- - 70 e..
Men Wanted

Men wanted to work in the woods
cutting cordwood, paid either by the
cord or by the day Accommodations
fore eboard provided.
IAs 1AN.1 Wv f. lSALGREN,
Commercial Hotel Bruce, Wis.
2t" -
s4z~~~-.g
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
Adventist Officers

On Jan. 20, the Adventist church
of Ladysmith elected the following
officers:
w. HI. H. Ingle, elder
81 w. C. Leatherberry, deacon.
Mrs. Al: Daniels. librarian.
Mrs. w. H. H. 1ngle, treasurer.
Mrs. Nate Hand, clerk. 80 -
Mrs. c. Watkins, -deaconess for, the
year 1912.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02

Mrs. G. C. Feist returned home to
Canton Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02

Russ Johnson slipped and fell on
the back porch Of his residence last
evening, breaking his left arm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02

1t pays to advertise.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02

Come Eadysmitn to- trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
STOCK MARKET UPSET
BY HARTMAN DECISION

= YORK. Dec. TIE supreme
courts decision in the Hartman m.rg~r
case upset the stock market to-day. after
. hstIcss morning session. The an
nounccn'nt from Washington was fol
loved bv an outburst OF selling with
q MON Pacific as the special object or
ATTACK There were iargr sales OF South
srn Pacific ~ well. virtually all Of the
Wei as railroads. shared IN the move
iu'nf- luion Pacific broke Pa POINTS.
soltlern fncinc 2. and Reading. Steel.
A"WaIEamafed and other urOm1n.nf
shares d lesser amount
%" market met with prompt support
a. iAt lower level and prices quickly raj
ll"'- losses were largely made up. and
the Hartman issues scored their best
figures for the day. Union Pacific ire
TERED Was bought heavily and nt on.
time showed a gain Of Gl
me upward movement was attributed
To speculative buying ou theory that the
COURTS ruling would neressitate a distrf-
uiti6n or Union Faclucs holdings OF
c1htnern farirr. some of the Hartman
pond Issues also advanced. in the belief
tHat t"ir retirement might Dc made
necessary az a part Of the Adjustment
which must now be made Southern Pa
nc collateral - az one period regis
short Line 49, OF 3 points before ths
clos" the market became heavy again.
Tn" effect OF the uufsvorable bank
statement of Inst saturday was shown
IN i.r continued tension IN the money
market can loans rose steadily from the
opening go 10 per cent until IS per cent
vas tuitl"t Late iu the dav the rates
frll back - = per cent. The cuief IN
t.ueuc" 81 high money rates was % re-
'.Ce speculation on tho stock exchange
10 O minimum. Total sales 3fe.sOO
shares.
Aside from the Hartman issues. the
general bond market was firm. Total
sales par value S2.SOO. 600.
O. : bonds were unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
WELLSBURG

Attorneys J.. e. Palmer. Jr = \
Chapman and & X. Jacob were 30
Wheeling ON legal business in conuec-
ton with "a meeting OF the creditors
- the Universal supply e. q Of this city
which has been closed up FOR a month
or TWO past ga order 20 get business
eutaugein,ufS settled up
~ iiarrt Teeplc. George buchanan.
aud sam Wells attended the Elhs
Memorial 90 the National theater In
S~'"UheLVIle ON sunday afternoon
John Raun.u 90 ~t,ubeuyille. Ohio.
was a visitor Too town Yesterday
frduN Adams. who D. now employed
iu Toronto. ohio. spent SUNDAY In this
his former hCWe.
r = Manning has had some strange
experiences win "a 'iVCe Of sheep
which were running on DTS farm The
last Nr Manning saw o. them was
some time 80 Iuiy las and when hc
Weuf several werhS aEo 'o see how
the iOCa Was getting along there was
not p 10 be- found with The exception
~ several ina were lying dea in tE"
woods Mir Manning advertised the
flock as being LOST. str1yrd or stolen.
m the columns OF the Herald recently
b4t no word has been received lt
looks a. thOsch the foes OF sheep had
been dying on either iu n bunch or
possibly Just q few az a time
Mr. and Mrs claude Nyalr were 10
" hSelinE visitors Oh NOudaF
AIRS. Joseph Patterson and Mrs Me.
LISA Eshoh-. Of STOCKTON. california.
are visiting relative % Mocn~v.lle. ".
VI.
Rodney Jacob has returned To- a..
ciauapo.iS. Indiana. Hf'cg o. visit OF
several daNs with H. mofhtr. Mrs
Emma Jacob OF Yankee street.
n. Will Given has returned 'o Wash
iugtou. Pa after q visit o. several
days at home q his mother. Mrs. NcIl
Given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
The WEATHE r
CONDITIONS

A storm - considerable force covers
ne LAKE region this morn ~. tie 70 n
area extending southvsrt into t-e onto
valley Daring TIE past 2. ho.-s rain
ai~o occurred IN the Mississippi valley
ard Gulf states
An ares - tisrer pressu-. ot,snd. ns
h' fa.f ana m-cn colder weather covers
rains states. extending INTO a.,
Mlrslssiu9i valley.
Nnoiner storm u.s. forming north of
NoItsna aud 90. IaSo.s~
ram VII occur IA @ b zs. .Ie- Gov 4,
snd much colder weather Mi So -
rai- and colder weather a .xre~'.
TUESDAY. 'N
Local data Highest e.
.-tcnf - uegrce-. lowest Iss. rtrh.
y n'sf'e~ rsln.alI. o - u a. incn
'7l' VIII probably -susir nearly
el,utry "a the distinct furErf ard
y r HOWE
section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
Baron Local Stocks.

ltEELiNF W. Va. Dec o. I'd
The following Quotat,on. a., 49,.
sCtiNe WherliLS storks nre corr~rfeJ
eslh or the Intelligence b. Geors. W.
nsroh, IoSsl broke ana Il IL Marshau
manager Bond department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03

fthsirr books close be 20. fs- .
pef cent cash dividend u4,.br.
transfer books close lar D.. Tor T.
per cent cash dividend. pa,sll. Iar
0fiT cash dividend payable Jan els,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03

" Ia f.rf s.f
co. fHra N rfsras. 1885,.
.rmrn.e rs i'- average fas ESQ
" -aaIauzor-IouL o.'
lo. .e frrsf.ng or ms foot,
SECOND Sf~rarharrcr HrH ra-fonf
q also prefer f1 ride DOB "a cab h,gea