davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
MIKE KING NOW AGAINST
THE BULL MOOSE PARTY

At the Parkersburg meeting the res
olutions committee offered a resolu-
ton providing. in effect, that the Re
publicans assembled in convention TO
advance the cause OF Colonel Roose-
welt should support the nominee Of
the Chicago convention. The resolu-
ton was carried practically by accla-
nation. Thus the Roosevelt support
ers. according 20 the procedure OF
their own parliamentary delibera-
tions are on record in favor OF the
nominee OF the Chicago convention.
Under the circumstances attending
the promotion OF Colonel Roosevelt's
campaign in the State. Mr. King be
.ieves that party regularity should be
rhe bylaw OF Republicans in the pres
ent campaign.
Commenting on Mr.. Roosevelt's re-
cent declaration that he should re-
ceive the electoral votes 81 those
States which he has carried, Mr.
King says The position Of Mr.
Roosevelt in asking for the electoral
votes OF those States which he car
ried IN the preconvention fight would
be just as consistent as my asking
that I be allowed the votes for Sec
rotary 81 State cast in Randolph and
other counties which ] carried IN the
recent primary. and thar IN The gen
eral election the strength ~ these
counties should he detracted from
the vote given Mr. Reed. the regular
nominee
"lf rs thus plainly apparent m -
tho proposition of Mr. Roosevelt BEL
too proposterous % receive mo seri-
Gus consideration 20 Republicans ~
the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
.TERRILL FUNERAL
THIS AFTER NOON
SERVICES AT LAVE RESIDENCE
NEAR rHiAoglpHIA
oesth - Well k.osu Rtsioert oo.
esrreo "Wednesday In ttlsn~ood.
fii.-Was Prominent on
cially.

The funeral services over the -
mains OF Charles 5. TerriIi. one OF
the most highly respected and widely
known residents OF Ohio county. will
be held this afternoon at 23o O'Clock
az his late residence on the National
road. a short distance above Triadel-
phia- The services will be In charge
Of Rev. l. b. LeweIlyn. pastor OF the
Stone church. who will be assisted by
Rev. w. J. Grimes. pastor OF the Ro-
ney's Point listed Presbyterian
church. Interment will be made IN
the Stone church cemetery at Elm
Grove.
The death OF Mr.. Terrill occurred
Wednesday evening OF this week at
$50 o'clock In Highwood. Ill, while
on a visit at the home OF his only
daughter. Mrs. Z. L. Cooper. He had
been In poor health sisce January,
and death was superinduced by q
complication of diseases. The re-
mains arrived in Elm Grove yester-
day Afternoon at 1:25 o'clock, and
were conveyed TO the family resi-
dence
The deaceased was In the 18th year
OF his age. having been born in New
ark. o., September 81. 1884. His pa
rents removed to this section when
he was but a lad. and he has resided
in the vicinity OF Triadelphia since.
On July 4. 1861. Mr.. Terrill was
united in marriage TO Miss Lillian
Marling. who preceded him in death
a few years ago.
For several years Mr.. Terrill was a
, member of the firm OF Atkinson &
Terrill. operating the Elm Grove -four
I mills. He was also connected with
many other leading enterprises. and
ar the time of his death was presi-
dent OF the Stone Church Cemetery
Association an vice president OF the
State Bank of Elm Grove. For the
past 30 years he has been prominent
/ ~ connected with the State Fair AS
sociation.
Taking an active interest I'm poliics,
Mr.. Terrill was lifelong Democrat.
and as an evidence OF the sigh esteem
in which he was held by his friends.
was elected 10 a number II RESPONSE
BILE Offices. He was county commits
sioner of Ohio county from Liberty
district for "A number OF years. and
was also justice OF the peace of Tria-
delphia district. He served as presi-
dent OF the board OF education OF Tria-
delphia district for several terms. and
for many years has been a notary
public.
Mr.. Terrill was an active and con-
sistenv member OF the Old Stone
Presbyterian church. and took part in
all affairs of the congregation. He
was respected for his sterling quail
ties and high character. and his death
has cast a shadow OF gloom over his
many friends.
The only near relatives surviving
are his daughter. Mrs. f. l. Cooper.
OF Highwood. III. and son. A. NJ.
Terrill. OF Sandusky. o. brother
in-law. Rev. Moses Marling. also sur.
wives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
CLOTHING
Prices Will Take a Soar Next Season
According TO the Big East
ern Merchants.

NEW YORK. July 19.-The price
n clothes Is going To- DO advanced
next year This increased tax on
the already high cost % living Is
clearly indicated. merchants say to-
dav by the prices named hy leading
producers Of cloth. who have lifted
tho prices for the spring of 1913. sea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
Garden obssquies.

The funeral OF Mrs Hannah -. Gar
den. who passed away at her homo
Tuesday evening. on Center Main street,
WarwOod. was held from the family res
idence Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
being attended by large concourse OF
loving friends and relatives from the
Wheeling and WarwOod districts. The
services were in charge OF the Rev. DIR.
II. Litteii. pastor OF the Second United
Presbyterian church. with which con-
creation the deceased had been con-
nected since she reached womanhood.
The Rev Jacob Birmingham. rector OF
81. Luke's Protestant Episcopal church,
Of Wheeling. and the Rev. Edgar w.
Day. pastor OF the Warwood Presbyters
ian church. delivered prayers. The
floral offerings from the many IDEAS
friends Of the deceased we're large and
most beautiful. Mrs Garden was nos
only one OF the oldest residents IN the
Warwood community. but she was thd
mother OF large family and possessed
loving disposition.
Six close relatives acted as palibea~
ers. namely. Nelson Garden. Yorkvfils
Ohio. ~rhornas Garden. Of Warwood. ana
4. J.. Sawteli. or WarWood. grandsonsi
A. A. Taylor. OF Wheeling: George Men.
del Of Steubenville ohio. and J. ~. Gar
den. Of Wheeling. nephews Brief ser.
vices were held az SIT Wood cemetery
Wheeling. where interment was made
beside her husband. Thomas J Garden
who passed away a number o. years ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
Examine rreasur

In probate court yesterday afternoon.
H. g. Kildow. q GAINESVILLE. and John
y. Hell. OF Bellaire. were appointed hy
judge John Nichols 20 make an sslrr.t-
nation Of Tie county treasury. To. sx-
aminers commenced work THURSDAY AZ
ternoon and completed their examination
late this afternoon. finding evsryt1irr
lu good condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
Realty psedn Yiiad

John Harris and wife TO Joseph KIa-
sir. tract of land ia Colerain township.
consideration. 800.
David Dobblns. Sr. TO william jewell.
tract OF land IN Martins cFrry. consid-
Grafton. S27OO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20

Sidney ST John and Gertrude Della
Nixon. both OF Martins Ferry.
Herbert Stobhs. OF Wheeling. W. Va.
and iva May Price. Of bridgeport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20

Yesterday afternoon az I 30 the fun
eral services over the remains % the
late samuel ~ Goshorn we're held from
the late residence on Twenty aeveut n
street Rev. T. + Hammond. pastor %
Chariine street ~ p church offIciafed.
and interment was made AZ ~ Zion
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
speakeasy Man Fined

Thomas Carey and Thomas cook. two
speakeasy men or Beliaire. were given
a hearing before Squire Davies here
yeSetrday. and were each found guilty
or Illegally selling liquor IN dry terri
tory.
They were each fined $500 and costs.
which they paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20

am going. 50 are you 20 the N. {.
L. & A. A. Picnic at State Fair grounds
today. Dancing afternoon & Evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
TO nHE PUBLIC

Ifr trouble f-af ras fer- rtt--g t--r
tet-0 rr. Hastc House Painter. he-a.r L..s -.r 81.
t hr'fr-frrf no Painters Decorator. and
"a tas ter .-i a~at'f difference Rave Fce- abuse
f~Errlf
ID z. klRNER President
. v. PRATT. Secretary
Of N % g. and % Association
% 4 McCLIARr Hu.nr.s Agent
] MOORE President
OF Q. 80 90 g. Oh srd g. % ~ Ar-r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
ST. GAINESVILLE
Civil Cases FILED.

The Scott Lumber Company vs.. Mike
Greer and others. Action to foreclose
mortgage TO secure money ia the sum OF
Sy5O52 with interest. J.. II. Sedgwick
Is attorney for the plaintiff.
Peter &. = Hughes vs.. The city OF
Bellaire. Petition in error e. l.. Heltz
Is attorney FOR the plaintfff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Live Stock Market

Chicago, March 2.-Cattle: Receipts, 300; market steady; beeves, s4.soas 50; Texas steers, s4.6oa5,90 western steers, s5a7; stockers, $f.s0d6 .2O cows and heifers, B. 15 d6.65; calves. $5. 75aS. .50.
 Hogs: Receipts, 10000; market : cents higher than yesterdays average; light, $6.25@6.5 50 mixed, $6. 25dI6. .5Q; heavy, $s. 256l 6.55: rough. $6.25d6. 35; pigs, S4. .65d6. 20. bulk of sales, $6. 4I6. .50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2000: market steady: native, s. 25a4. S5; western, 8. .75a4 90: yearlings, s4.sOQ5.75: lambs, native, s4. 30 47; western. S56i7 10.
 Kansas City, March 2.-Cattle: Receipts. 400; no southerns; steady; dressed and ex- port steers, s6.75aS. 40; fair to good, $5. 800 6.6O; southern steers, $5. .25Q6. 60; southern cows, s. 3.2Od5.35.
 Hogs: Receipts, 3OO0; 5 cents higher; bulk of sales, s6. 20d6. 40; heavy, s6. .4o6fs 45; packers and butchers, $6.25@6 .45; lights, 6sd6 .35; pigs. s4.75@5. 50.
 Sheep; Receipts. 800; steady; lambs s. 9 d6.75; yearlings, si. 1905. 75 wethers, s4. 25 a4.9o; ewes, 8, 75a5. 40; stockers, s3a4.
 St Louis, March 2.--Cattle: Receipts, 100; steady native shipping and export steers, $7. 50mS 75; dressed aud butcher steers, s550aS; stockers. s3 25@e; Texas and Indian steers, s5a7; cows and heifers, s3@5.
 Hogs: Receipts, 300o; cents higher: pigs and lights. s. 25i6 6O: mixed and butchers, s6.5Oa6. 75 good heavy, s6. 60ai6 70
 Sheep Receipts. TOO: steady; native muttons. 8 50a4.75; lambs, s. 5od6. 75; stockers $2d3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
BADLAbOR NEWS
 FROM ENGLAND Cotton Market Continued Quiet-ClOse at a
 Net Loss

New York, March 2.-The cotton mar ket continued very quiet today with un- favorable English labor news again. The close was quiet at net loss of points for the day.
 The market opened steady at a decline of to points, in sympathy with lower Liverpool cables and the British coal strike situation. but offerings were by no means aggressive. and prices were we'll maintained by little scattering sup port from leading bun brokers. Rallies of or points from the opening figures were not fully held, however, and ac- tive months closed at practically the in- itial level.
 Favorable reviews of the domestic dry goods trade and the forecast for further rains and lower temperatures in the south probably helped to restrict offerings in connection with the failure of southern advices to indicate any increased pres sure of spot offerings In the interiors
 Local traders very generally admit the probable destructive effect of a prolonged national coal strike on British trade, but the Lancashire mills are said to have sufficient fuel supply to last for two weeks and notwithstanding the pessimis- tic reports received the English situation has evidently failed to stimulate any im- portant selling for speculative account.
 Some advices received by local houses claim that crop preparations are now be- ing pushed forward rapidly in Georgia and Alabama, and that the ground is in fine condition as result of recent rains fol- lowed by cold, dry weather, but other reports continue to lay stress on back ward farm work. and the forecast foi unsettled weather inspired bullish pre- dictlons of continued and more important delays in getting a start with the new crop, particularly in the eastern belt. Receipts at all ports today 29.296 bales against 31,7s5 last week and 16346 las, year. For the week 225, 900 bales, against 2s6,346 last week and 73659 last year. To- days receipts at Galveston 9276, against 2723 last year: at New Orleans S210, against 2575 last year. and at Houston 6631, against 2142 last year.
 New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
New York Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, March 2.-Cotton futures opened steady at a loss of 10 to II points on lower Liverpool market than due and on private messages from London stating that the outlook was that the strike would last some time and that cotton mills on the average had weeks supply of coal
 These advices induced the weaker longs to liquidate rather heavily oyer the week end and stimulated fresh short selling to an extent that more than balanced profit taking by shorts which was on a large scale.
 At the end of the first half hour of business prices were to II points down. Toward the middle of the morning shorts increased their profit taking. Their pur- chases steadied the list. This caused Q small recovery To some extent prices were steadied by the weather map, which called for rain over Sunday in sections of the cotton belt where too much rain has already interfered with crop prepara- tions.
 Reports from Texas were flattering They said that rains had put the soil in the best of condition and that blowing was finished and planting under way over q large area in the earliest counties.
 At the highest the trading months were still to points under yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

The statement based on averages, how ever, was entirely different in it's show ing, loans having exhibited a small de- crease of $139,000, while cash holdings fell off s5,250,00O, and net deposits s5,s35,0o0. The excess reserve, based on computation of averages, stood at $25,146. 200. The varia- tions in the two methods of calculation will probably reconcile themselves in the next forthcoming statement.
 The only feature of interest in either statement is the reflection of the cash loss which the New York banks are sus- taining at present by reason of continued exports and treasury operations. While the present surplus above requirements is abundantly ample and can be expanded almost automatically, if it is necessary, it is still worth nothing that the excess re- serve reported by the New York banks is in the hands of few of the larger and more powerful institutions.
 Loans are at maximum and the nat ural tendency, in the face of expanding business. is toward still higher records, but such a tendency, arising form the wants of domestic business, will probably bring about a reduction in the foreign loans now carried in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
London Stock Market

London, March 2.-The stock market during the week was naturally quieter 1 in. the face of the crisis in the coal trade,
 but the tone was remarkably steady until Friday and today, when the failure of the negotiations to end the dispute caused a
 weak and nervous closing in home securi- | ties; but the other sections remain com | paratively steady. Dealers held to the | opinion that the trouble would be settled | in few days, and British securities hard l ened accordingly until the failure of the governments proposals and the deter mined attitude of the miners imparted a
 more pessimistic feeling and made the l closing irregular and nervous.
 l Home rails closed from to points
 lower than last Saturday and consols lost l ts, partly on account of d number of at | tractive new issues offered. The feature of the week end was the strength of un- derground rails on rumors of buying for control. Metropolitan Traction shares jumped points and Central London stock I. Several Central American bonds ad- vanced on the assumption that Secretary of State Knox s visit will lead to favor able developments The feature in the
 mining section was the outburst of specu- lation and sharp rise in the price of tin shares. while copper stocks continued to
 attract steady support.
 The American section was practically
 llfeless. The market followed Wall street
 closely and closed firm unchanged to 3
 points higher on the week.
 Lombard is locking credits in view of
 the uncertainties of. the coal and with
 revenue collections proceeding steadily the
 market continues bare of cash. There is,
 therefore, no chance of a reduction in the
 bank rate until the coal strike Is settled
 despite the fact that the banks reserve
 amounts 10 more than $30,0O0OO1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
TOP PRICE OF WEEK REACHED IN WHEAT
Latest Trading Showed Ad- vance--Good General
 Demand for Oats

Chicago. March 2.-wheat today closed strong at the top price of the week. There were reports that supplies in Min nesota and the Dakotas did not exceed 50 per cent of a normal
 Latest trading showed an advance of ssdIsc to ssG%c net. Corn finished 7sc to l1sd14c up. oats with a gain of l4c to
 sc and hog products 171sc to 421sc in creased in cost. Bullishness took firm hold on wheat during the last of the day. During the early part of the day the market was depressed as a result of a moderate decline at Liverpool, due to prospects for large world shipments. Paris, however, reported light stocks and good buying on the part of millers in Antwerp, Berlin and Budapest. These places were advanced. Argentine news was less encouraging to the bears and especially in regard to the quality.
 Minneapolis sent word of better -four trade and 1t was reported that promi- nent northwest milling concern had bought all the spot wheat in Buffalos district. Strength in corn counted also in turning the market upward, but with many spec ulators the most decisive factor was a current estimate that three leading spring wheat states had been reduced to beg garly half rations. Between the opening and the close May ranged from sl.039dc to H.o4ssc, with the wind up 9sG1sc net higher, at s1.o4is.
 Buying force in corn developed rapidly on news of snow storms west. Experts declared that the heavy feeling which would follow meant severe erippling oi the total farm reserve. In this connection the market again scored a new high price record for the season. May ranged be- tween 70xc and n1kIa71ssc. closing strong,
 sa1c over yesterday, at 11fc. Cash grades were in fair demand. No. vel low was not quoted.
 Thereawas a good general demand for oats. Corn strength furnished motive but the earnest call from the east for the spot grain had a bullish effect on op- tons. Upper and lower levels touched by May proved to be 53Ao and os1sc, the first named figure being the top so far on the crop. Last sales at 5siac showed gain of Ac compared with 24 hours before
 Hog products rose sharply in conse- ouence of assertions that three packers control the greater part of stock on hand in Chicago. It was contended that at least so long as the money situation was easy the holders could without difficulty maintain their grip. When the last gong sounded pork had been chalked up 3l1su 4oc to 421kc, lard 10c to 1oisc, and ribs 7lst to 200.
 tr,t,re ouotations were AS follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, March 2-(Special )-rhe local produce market today was pretty well supplied with vegetables, but high prices prevailed on all of them.
 Cabbage sold at $3. 50 a sack or cents a pound, and there were few of them at that price. Tomatoes sold at $4 20 0 crate, and radishes at 65 cents a dozen. Deal CTS today had in a fresh supply of celery from Colorado and this was of an excel lent quality.
 As a rule all of the early vegetables are making steady advance in quality. though there has been no depreciation in prices.
 Eggs still hold at 25 cents a dozen with a good supply on hand.
 The local cotton market showed nn change. Strict middling sold at 10h and middliDg al 10 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour: Firm: winter patents, $3.9043. 9o straights, s3 .SOdD4 80: spring patents. A75 d6; straights, s4. 4oa4. 50; bakers. .S@4. Rye: No. 2, 90c.
 Barley: Feed or mixing, 1Od9Oc; fair to choice malting, s1 12M1.27.
 Timothy Seed: $11414.b0.
 Clover Seed: s16422.
 Mess Pork: New. s15.s7ls old, s15.5o Lard: In fierces, $9.12is.
 Short Ribs: Loose, ss.55.
 Butter: Steady; creameries, 2542Ic; dairies, 22lt26c.
 Eggs: Firm; receipts. 5923 cases; at mark, cases included, 211z@22c; ordinary firsts, 22c firsts, 23c.
 Cheese: Steady; daisies, l7i4417lac; twins 16%@17c: young Americas, 17hQ17lsc; long horns. 17A@17lsc.
 Potatoes. Steady; receipts, 56 cars; Wis consn, s1.10; Michigan and Minnesota, S.10.
 Poultry: Irregular: turkeys, live, 14c; dressed, 1S1ac; live chickens, 14c; dressed, 15c turkeys. live. 14isc; dressed. 15c. Veal: Steady. 7d11c.
 Wheat: No 2 red, s1.0i%M1.0 .03% No. 2 hard s1. .0tsl01. .O6; No. northern. s1 1.lla1 IA; No ? northern, $1 .0901 .12: No. spring, $i 03a1 10; velvet chaff, 92cgsl.@; Durum, 92cmsl. .B.
 oats-No. ?, 5s74a641Ac; standard, 53lk@ 54c.
 Rye-No. 2, 90c.
 Timothy-$11q14
 Clover Seed-$16a22.
 Barley-75c1$1. 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
gross receipts. essl shipments Sos4; stock

gross receipts, 6ssi shipments, s964; stock 107, 455.
 Augusta: Quiet; middling, 1O9sc; net re ceipts, 1881; gross receipts, 1885, shipments 257 sales. 906; stock, 74,113.
 Memphis: Steady; middling, 101sc; ne' receipts, 1290; gross receipts, ITO; ship ments, S922; sales, 17O0; stock, 112,0l0
 St. Louis: Middling, 10lac; net receipts 574 gross receipts, 253f; shipments, 2959 sales, S2; stock. 27277.
 Clncnnati Net receipts, 2756; gross re- capts. 2756; shipments, 2003; sales, 5Q0i stock, 14476.
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 10Ac; net receipts, 192; gross receipts, 192; ship ments, 2053: stock, 31, 429.
 Total today: Net receipts, 12S24; gross receipts. 15. i66 shipments 22,l5S; sales 29SS; stock 366, 760.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Weekly Naval Stores Review

little firmer during the past week and the price gradually advanced on small busi- ness The close was %c net higher at 4.c. Total sales, 1924 casks Receipts for the week were Sf0 casks, against 66l for the same week last year. Shipments, 2i25 casks, 3150 foreign and 106 domestic Dur ing the week the stock decreased 1616 casks. Rosins held very steady and prices show only a few small changes. Offerings of the higher grades were almost nothing. Total sales, 4690 barrels. Receipts for the week. 4604 barrels; shipments, S569 barrels; 405 foreign and 4519 domestic. During the week the stock decreased 1865 barrels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Cotton Seed Oil

New York March 2-Cotton seed oil was steady today, being influenced by the strength in lard. Trading, however, was small and of the local professional sort. Spot closed points net higher and fu- lures generally unchanged. March, 5.531 5.55c; April, 5.DQ6.51c; May. 5.G6qi5. CSC Jupe, 5.7ca5.73c; July, 5.7sQ5.79c. Prime crude, f.5fa4. .eoc; prime summer yellow, 5.5sn5.57c; prime winter yellow 5.57g6c; prime summer white, 5.654sc. Total sales, 5o0o.
 New Orleans March 2.-Cotton seed oil, prime refined in barrels, per pound .55c. choice meal, per cent ammonia, per long ton, $29 5o choice cake, per cent ann monia, per long ton, $25. .s5