davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
ONE KILLED AND
SEVERAL INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK

Especial tu Toe Richmond VifK!nian)
BRISTDl. TENN. J4ly T. West
bound yestioule train No. 2S. known
~ the Memphis sl~olal on the South
ern railway. one OF the fastest and
most important passenger trains on
the system. running twenty minutes
late. plunged down an embaukment
ore mile from Vance Tenn. about
four miles west II this city late this
afternoon. practically demohshine the
greater portion of thr dyer, klliine
Instantly Mail Clerk Bruce "A Hodges.
bristol fatally tniurin9 his father,
Mark l. Hodges aud badly iniuriug
two other mail clerks ana fifteen pas
sengers
special tram bearing physicians
ana surgeons was hurried to the scene
~ the wreck and t.'e injured We're
brought 10 this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
AUTOS COLLIDE;
NOBODY INJURED
RIAl.-'AK AND ONE Oh THRiI
WHEEL SUCCEED IN BTso6k.
ING TRAFFIC.

lumping westward on Main street
u his trlcyci@ motor car. late YES
terda2 afternoon J \ Rrennamau.
deputy commissioner Of the Virginia
stat- bureau Of insurance struck
Aiaury Major, small colored boy. as
ae tried 10 avoid him aud then col
ided with the automobile of Ipr. j. r.
nh"S, az tast Grace street
The boy Was scared bat MOI hurt.
|5"'h aHtoi5H. the one drivs9g a real
@Vtouoaiie aud me other driving a
'hr~o wheeled affair. were not hurt,
Dur oatn were scared MaurN scanl-
I,"ted sway like a Heightened rabbit
end th~u stood by 20 W8tch The stree;
blocked for t#o squares Ii vas az
the hour when ine honest working
ms aud typewriter. &lris gu home Yer
supper ana resl and Jhe theatre after
wards The automobile nud the three
Wheeiea SHAY blocked tile street until
tAey were finally disentanglrd. and
then the catherine CROWD laughed and
uGsi,, f-s-d Air Brenn,uau sa list ed
ft44H-+H that th- ct,turt-ti urru1n WIS
not mft. and pr. Jones' satisfied him
s-if tnat fJ one MAS hurt Th@l each
proceeded on his way. ana the street
cars Huinmed along me rails Mr..
isrenDan an pumped easily on his WAY,
and -llI--i 4nEE- nLuEe--4A-4I -----l lLl4-.I4
home
ln me meanwhile ~omo .. had
called the city ambulance TOT AAAIv,
and De- n. 4 BuBock hast.ned 10 the
s~cne. ijo found Maury uuhurt. hut
tool him "a his horne al 3z9 North
ElgnteoGth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
THOUSANDS HEAR !
MUNICIPAL BAND
CONCERT At CANDLES HILL rs
ENJOATD BY LOVERS
!
OF MUSIC

\ very large crowd welcomed Prs.
fessor K~ssnieh and his Municipal
band at CANDLES Hili park last night.
It was an ideal night with the
breeze coming over from the river and
q large crowd took occasion 10 60
out to the cool park and enjoy the
music.
The way The crow ds are turning out
at these free concerts and the music
that the band is playing, II looks Ike
the best thing the CITY has done for a
long time
Professor kessnich Is giving me
people the kind IF music they want
on nearly every piece he has TO come
back on the encore
The concert tonight viii be gwen
at Washington park. Southside. and
while there is some difficulty concern
ing the lights, IL IN understood that
Parkkeeper Lacey Bedford viii take
care of this matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

While ier-skating down Clay
street between Ninth and Tenth
streets, Charles Langfortl, "a Young
white boy, was bitten IN the calf Of
his leg by d large black dog about
O'Clock last night
Further attacks on the young boy
was prevented By policeman. who
was attracted by his screams. Young
hansford was taken 10 the City ann
ha4la14re al tse ,5trta#r Qf .hstKhtA aad
Broaf sfrss%Gs arid fi1p site eauterfgetfr
by Or RuNOrk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
TARHEELS GALORE
VISITING RICHMOND

More than I'VE hundred North Caro-
.iInians reached Richmond YESTERDAY
'hnd VIII spend another day here. They
came from Charlotte and other cities
along the line toward Richmond
Among party who have placed them
selves ina the hands OF Henry Kramer
and q. A Jackson, are Messrs. NJ L.
Jackson, e r. Propst. Edward Hopper
Abe Sales hey, +. n Thompson. Charles
Thompson and Hiram Maharty. These
gentlemen will remain antil tomorrow
night, In the meantime taking in the
sights OF the city under the guidance
Of Messra Kramer and Jackson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
GOV. MANN ANSWERS ATTACK ON
MOTIVE BEHIND LETTER TO MR.. BYRD
THE GOVERNORS POSITION.

by the votes ~ the people
of the State / have been made
governor of the State. and !
propose to exercise the powers
of my high c!sce for thu good
OF all the people, and far the
advancement of their rights and
interests. A,.: wherever these
rights and interests require me
to disregard the rccomu,epIs-
tich of any class IF men hcw
ever learned and high they my
he. ] will do 81. and e respo9-
sible to my coincidence a1d to
the people who constitute the
state. J WIZ not a1roytre or
delegate my appointment Il tine
Judges Of the i.v of Richn1on9,
or any other lochi:s2. and am
glad to say undnrstand their
action yesterday the members Of
the bar of this city 10 not icslre
or expect me 70 % SO. Gov
erHor Mann.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
ENGINEERS Lsk
FOR MORE Ply
lCanIlnuel Econ t'lrst PRec }

''''t 'f'"'H '"s'' ''''
,ce ,t..,.n ,,t.. vt,,o
80
sl"Ndo~hs ana loS MOCK HghaiS
that flash by him Ike flying ma hines
ts..,v t,,,.,l xr,ct
.,.,.
A''n""s" OK" "'es "'' '''"e TIA 90
OF the engine at syracuse until Z -
in the morning. he told the COM
,-..i,.,<u. 4,.. e. a,,o, e,,xr.
''N
= ~ a. IL LA IA ~ 5uAH Aa-1 AeAtit
for sh@ TRIP" fff~ train s&kee's~ spdfts
Or speed over considerable stretches
or smooth track at more than seventy
miles an hoLr he SAID returning
he leaves Albany n 40 i. NJ the
same day and arrives home at g:32,
nut he has to be at the station or
round house fully an hour before the
start He said his CHER fear was
that during some If the great speed
bursts Of his train he would encounter
a "buckled- up" freight on the paral-
lei track
Have YOU ever had that expert
cnce9" injured Grand Chief Warren
s, Stone
'.If had ralrrh. renliao wooA
u wouIa not Ia. her.. IN tn Il
Woods ps, ~. said was SIo4b far
the round trIt u.hf,'h h.. MADE a,.a,.,.
other dav. or dftptn times ,nanth
Al This rate he earned sI8s a mann
He thtnks mis- nav inadaonst. far
the character % work alfhoneb
~ 10 a,t ~ ~
hours l., mn fo,ty .foht ~, ao,,su
ttltes bis regular rtunInf, srhad,,Ia
q n Gallagher A Eostnn IRA
Maine passenger enyjne,nan h.tuen,,
White River IunctIon Vermon, and
surinpteId Mss rha,las n Me-
phn has r,,,, NJ tbe ~ ynrF Tsv
Haven ana Hartford netwaan snrine-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

After waiting for an hour last night
for a quorum. the electricity com
mitttee of the council go together ana
finished all business before it in Ave
minutes.
The pay roll and the btlis were au-
dited and ordered To be paid. and
= small number of lights were ORDERED
to be placed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
SUMMER RESORTS

The Halifax Inn. Houston, Va iron
and Litn,a water. High. coon. eleva-
ton among the hills of Virginia OF,
the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Large airy rooms halls ard porches
Excellent table. Special reduced rates
to summer boarders.
Tor informa tfon address
PROPRIETOR HALr~sx INN.
Houston. Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

acter and services to the state en-
titled him to the respect and conf
dence OF the people of the State Ger
tainly | had not the slightest feel
ing against Mr. Minor. In proof II
this, | said nothing to my son in
reference to his vote, and never men
toned the matter to anyone.
His First Inspiration.
Months ago. certainly before there
was any intimation OF Judge Grin
mans resignation. | stated in the
presence Of my secretary. Mr.. owen,
and Colonel h. O. James, secretary ~
the Commonwealth. and Hon. 4, E..
Byrd. the latter not being present
with the others. that I did not think
the governor ought 10 surrender his
power In the matter OF the appoint
ment OF the Judges OF the city Of
Richmond
II l correctly remember before the
election OF Judge Crump, / was waited
on and asked ic / would follow the
precedent set by other governors and
p 1boint the man selected by the bar
~ Richmond, and without giving tho
matter much confederation, | said l
would. Afterwards, and before any
one was named concluded that ]
had not acted wisely. but fearing that
any change Of position might be mis-
nnd erstood. ] determined to follow
the precedent for that time. but
thereafter to let the bar of Richmond
understand my position, No one
waited on me before the meeting Of
Yesterday, and the first notice | had
of ii was gotten from the morning
papers I thought that ! had not
been consulted because the mem
bers OF the bar understood | would
fa1 no
helped to establish. and therefore
concluded that good faith required
that notice of my change of Views
he given. Carrying out this idea,
wrote To Mr. Byrd and sent the let
ter by messenger yesterday mo<1lne.
asking him 10 state my views 10 my
brother lawyers, which he did. To
make the situation perfectly clear, ]
reproduce my letter.
letter To the Jsar.
j saw in the papers this morn
ing that the Bar Association Of Rfoh-
mond would meet at II O'CLOCK for
the purpose Of nominating or rather
selecting. as the papers have H. the
nudge to take the place n Judge
Grirnan. whose retsi gT-atton takes 81
feet on the 1st OF October know
x has been the custom If the goE
error, IN which up 70 this TINE !
have ncquiesced To appoint whom
f.1-ar the Ear association wot.d select.
! have been thinking aoent this r'sht
much. and have reached the con-
cluslon that the governor ought not
that the existing wage scale are fails
and liberal
In answer 10 a question by Commits
si0ner Judson as 10 whether or not
IL was true that the terminal facll-
tiles Of the railroads in all the large
centers Of the country are made
ouare. MI Worthington replied
They ars-~whoily so. We VIII
produce an exhibit giving you some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
RignmY Trial pnstnoncd.

The trial Of Phil. alias BENJAMIN
Hilton. negro, charged with biRam
VAS postponed In Hastings courts yes
terday 10 October II, one Of thu
alleged wives was absent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
Back From Atlantic cis.

Mrs j e. Winter and her three
daughters have returned from ii pleas
ant trip TO Atlantic city and other
points on the Jersey coast. They have
been away all the early part OF the
summer. and may take another trip be-
fore the hot weather disappears
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

Mr. W @ Winter il under treatment
at Memorial hospital He underwent
an operation from which It is entirely
probably he will recover. He was re-
ported last night getting along
nicely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
INVESTIGATION Of
C0LL|ER|ES URGED
toRoNERS JURY FINDS sICTINs
or EXPLOSION DIED FROM
PRESENCE OF Gas.
MANY WITNESSES TALK
ALTHOUGH sTATE LAW CALLS FOR
INSPECTION No ONE HAS EVEN
BERN TO OLD DOMINION
MINES

Emphasizing the numerous fatal
.lrS a@a serious accidents which have
occurred recently IN the Carbon nm
mines OF the old Dominion Develop
lucnt company, coroner jury yes-
tcrdRy afternoon brought IN a verdict
that william Donueilcy. shot t1rema1
in the mines who with ave others
met his death on Tuesday afternoon,
ilea from ssphyxtatien. following the
gas explosion IN his shaft
As All SIX men were killed IN the
same manner. It was necessary for
She coroners Jury 70 hold an inquest
over only enc body, though all were
examined.
The Inquest. presided over by Or
J. Fulmer bright, coroner. was held
az Carbon Hjll yesterday afternoon
Howard Williams, colored. fifteen
years old. was tina first witness to
be examined lie stated that he was
about eighty feet away when he heard
the detonation OF the explosion. He
testified tina, he had heard Donnellcy
say that It was dangerous shot. but
that he would try II, anyway. This
was tn reference to the dynamite blast
which ponnelley fixed 10 prepare the
way for digging out the coal The
fuse to the dynamite is set of by
an open lamp. and the explosion fol-
lowed imme diRtely.
Isaac Florence, who was In another
shaft. about seventy feet away, hca I'd
the explosion but did not know the
circumstances and could give no tes-
tlmony.
Due To Blasting
D. 8. mcgowan. thirty-three years
old. the general superintendent, who
80 - - 60 '.''s ~. .
go tNpt' ''i'ee "a i,.'''t''e' "'@ ~
''A. ne ,'1"ue an tNa''i. .''h i"T EaS
"a thr Sha1 on July 18TH. ana s'lla
'A"' ne tho9eht the explosion was
que 10 inc o+Hsbns. ~ was IN 'he
same place. ne testified mat last
tn"h'h ten mon, Two 81 whom NAY q
since died, were injured.
George Lewis, VINO said that he mad
had about twelve years experience,
stated thai ~ had inspected the mines
ser gas = cry morning, and that on
this particular morning be had IN
srentcd the scene If the disaster 1T Z
o'clock, when he found hat lnUc
gar, He thought. however. that the
explosion Vas due 10 the explosion
" the dynamite shots which iguitei
The gas in the small area
John Amos thtrty-fhr,.e. Years a].i.
la man Of tV.auty-op. ,e4,rs a.1cr-
fence. testified that J,e yvaa tn. min
ing foreman and that II was his dutv
10 Inspect the. whole mime He Mad
iuspected tire Scene as ths accident
ana rested for ras' .na baG fnund
! bat Uftie eas an mai level ~ u-aa
500 feet away al tho tina az tha OK
plosfou and heard txo detonafinus
ono If which he ;hnrgbt ia IA. ~.
dynamite for the hriu ANA M ntber
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
Chmrsrd MnA IlI-ia..s nor...

fau~ood Carter colored. Mas ~.
rested sierdat aftarhoon BY Agent
n n faaier II the y T., I ~. on a.
'eisss-g, -es III asfTig q horse "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

Before adf.urning last night the
Woodmen adopted resolutions OF
thanks to Mayor Richardson. for his
excellent address Of welcome 10 the
newspapers for their reports, III the
city for the use OF the auditorium.
and 10 the fair association for the
use OF its grounds. They also APP
pointed - committee of three to select
some substantial tokens Of apprecla-
tio1 FOR the work done during this
meeting 10y Sovereign Gentry and Sec
rotary Kern.
Most 81 me visiting Woodnen re-
turned 70 their homes on late trains
last night though Few remained
over until this morning All were ioud
In their praises u the hospitality OF
the twelve hundred Wondfuen or
Richmond and Richmond people gen
orally WHO have helped materially to
make ihetr stay pIeasa mt The only
complans aRs the excessively hot
weather and This experience in their
first aetd 4av exercises determined
the Woodmen yesterday to move NJ
the tine for he annual event, md
hold Il ir Az hereafter when they
viii not encounter this handicap
District Deputy w. u. Kern. who
has acted al secretary Of the ncld
day exercises since their inception, and
upon whose SHOULDERS Mas dfNiNen
the taek % providing homes for the
delegates ana looking after them
while here. n addition to keeping
records of the events has won the
hearts OF ait the Woodmen He has
had no easy task and has discharged
his duties foultlessiy. Mr. Kern re-
marked yesterday that he was afraid
the event had put him In bad with
many o. the good men of Richmond
vino had, in response to his adver-
tisemeuts In the newspapers. offered
70 lodge ana hoard many of the
Wpodmen, and npon whom he had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

IntoTWeUt at RINeTVIeN
Thy viii be done,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
MISS HARDING
MAKES LIVE TALK
BEFORE wONAN'S Clue NEsTER
DAY AFTERNOON
TAXED on Variety % Sub Gets. AL CO
Which Are At Present 81 Great
Interest

Miss I-..a Morgan lla.dirr gave an
other Interesting ta.N before the tu--
rent Events deGar' m.1t %; tie Won
ans club on Fr.Iat ..-.-raon and her
talk was both iuferCsf.-- ana edlc4-
;Iural she spoke ~ th, ,.s' amount
of gold ga tho oriental countries and
the argument which may aris" .'strt-
ins B.. Miss iiard.nr sGck" a. .'g-'l
on tho Panama Canal situation md
vows ~ various prominent men sri
nations regard 'uE IFS opening and f.t
paN meut OF toll S'r Edv % GRAY De-
lieves hat ~" toll should boz collected
from coast lu" ships. placed bon Do"
treasury ana used 20 PAY expense
III" British argument is that 10 they
nish the canal equal privileges
should be- given 20 an countries enter
ing same There are 20 issues. on,
for appeal and another fur arbitration.
sir Edw boz Gray SAYS 10 make The. can
al us"iul N" American nation should
should pay the same toll - English
Tor the payne 90 expenses
Spoke Of France
Miss Harding spoke 81 France and
Us fine government management The
military service 81 France is go .uuu uuu
strong and Franc" cannot be- crushed
] ne French nation makes euormou-
fronts on commerce and the nation
is s.i supporting. growing an produce
needed. In ceremony and wealth
France is unsurpassed and 10 leads iu
art. riches and although tho French
people are simple they cate. 20 the
rishest OF the world French women
are careful In the spending OF money
and are active Partners In all business
IN France They believe in self de-
NAL for the coming generation and the
nation - cC-!ncident 10 the birth or
Christ on account ~ thu reign ~ Ju-
lus Caesar Mis- Harding spoke %
me prominent French statesmen and
their noble acts she saya the French
sacrifice The present FOR 'he future
and can teach America fine lesson
She spoke Of the battles Won in the
balkan var as being due 20 the rcpi-
ttion OF The \apolean training OF
French armies She also spoke OF
the halkan war and said Thar Their.
are two conferences ia London today.
Peace and amhd- -Idorial conferences
There ar" three questions resting
now What is Co be- taken from Tur.
t"N by The allies amt what is 20 bo
como with Cousfautiuuple." The df,i.
on o. the spoils.' and "Wil the DOW
"rs permit allotment @; what tha allies
decide upon
Mis- Harding said Tho Italians had
renewed 'h" Triple Alliance and she
poke az Results Of the i-laau war on
Other countries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
STOCK MARKET FIRMER;;
OUTLOOK Is ENCOURAGING

MN YORK. Dec. g. In N. strength
hI1 o. "alth 90 today movement ga
ft"f - there were Indications % a re-
adjustment "f th- speculative position
hl'uE more favorable lines The upturu
w. more convincing than yesterday =
~ reason az as inclusive character ant
~" sustained hrfuHs-, 30 the marH-t
Throughout The das n trading stocks %
A. dies fipN"f-. including the railroad
~" steel ana copper shares and ml-D el-
lahr"1z lraust trials. shared IN th- rIs.
Union lacin" roe 80 1904. "A gain OF
ten points from it's recent low level and
81 three points ON the day GAINS else
Nhef" were smaller as "A rule. hut there
were 30 weak spots among the active
Tissues Z f'rt ftlrfN a. to the course
OF money tuilas the closing days OF the
year served 49, an effective check To-
hrut~ buying. The expected return How
o 'teh ir"m IN" Interior probably will
bff'fpti'1 lu Tomorrow bank state
m"hI according 20 tpday's forecasts.
: u"-'. Indicated a cash gain Of more.
IMAM 100000. due chiefly To- gains from
thc lutcIus. Total sales 54I. zoo shares
The bond market showed Increased
tf"nStu. with "a gupd distribution 81
t'udna Total sales. Tar value y22Ss-
p"'. Tinted states bonds wer. un-
tLaugci uu call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING. M. Va Dsc - -
The following quotations on the more
ecttNe Wh"-!lfs stocks are corr -~fcl
oe4S or the lute'llsenCer by George W"
Baron. local broker. and Il. L. MRTshs;i.
manager Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
NEW YEARS EVENT
AT THE Y.M.C.A.
ANNUAL RECEPTION WILL BE AN
ELABORATE affair
Athletic Contests and Diversions During
Afternoon with Concert IN Even
ing Are Features.

According 90 present afr.,rE rn-uts.
~" twenty 'lshtl uuhuh. reception "I
Do" M.r'.tng Young Mems 'lri>tilu
Association. which VII i" held N'N
Years Jay. WILL ue t4~ ruu~f elaborate
80 tile history - tie ufEaulyltlou Plans
FOR tIe ANAL are lnII.tlt nearing com
pltfiuu ar1 tentative pros OF tho
cays events had been arranged Tie
affair Promises 10 Bee more 'lah"rai"
ti.s year because. IN way DO marks
the close ~ "a msmusr-'|.f ,turuaigr.
The huildlrg viii Toe thrown open tu
-, members and friends 90 tI+ H~~pcia-
fiur i1lriul tie Afternoon games and
contests uf various aluis ull. be played
in ~" gymnasium bu. .s TIE pfiuri-
ple diversions Wilt be ho. Inns. and med
ais VIA De- awarded foi fue highest
ores 10 bot. ten pins tfu duck pins.
Two teams iu f.. Srtitr. I.lsk,t tsIi
.'asue Vii plps aufIur f.. afternoon
ior the consolation prize N"li"v ball.
riur hockey and many u.. OPP mt lestirE
."r;-sts Will Doe h,I4 swimming
exhibition Will also l- e f.at.re.
Concert in Evening.
Daring t.c afternoon and evening
r'tr, -. fu"uts Vii Do" served uy o." Lao
les Auxiliary OF t.s ~. g. %
tte evening e. recital and CONCERT VIII
lr given iu fH- 50 e 4 auditorium
ny g.. Ohio Wesleyan college guHrt-ttr.
The following has been arranged frr Cue
concert ani subject i' 'h1u-f iS a- fol-
Part ono.
g. "llar+' TIE Trumpet 'alieth''
-r.~ s.oog, snoo Ambrose rhsyef
Solo ....... Selected
Absent .... ...... Mel. alt l.yrsH
'He Cuppal 50 .rr ......... shelley
Part Two
Reading. a Christmas story Adapted
lrrru Co.,. N.Fks 81 Ruth MtEnsIy
stuart
Anthony Ed.husr b. ukr
$ - Tie Iinl, tu fNt Partition.
s. 'n. . T. ". t.'r. -.u.s= DINNER.
Scene IIT-HH I.IrHU.s blessing
i4rt Ihr.-
g. What From N-E4-"HaEr e7''-t From
I.Ic.H dl i.awm. iu4;-ar. o.. Douiaettl
-'rf-'. ~.iI' -... Ar. "a TIrks.
a. solo .--........ ... l.-efri
IH-if ...... SEWN
.. Keen '." Air ana clear Tee Shy"
---...--.. -...-. ............... spence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
Brand. MANAGE: msmse-, S.- YORK
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WliEFfs1NF. " Va Dec. 90 -
The following quotations on the more
ectte v .eeilng rtocEs are corrected
cai for the 1uf-lllEsncer ~ Howard
Iazlctt = Son. lo- ~ trck=rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
New York Stock Exchange.

WTIEEI.ING. " Va. Dec. 70. ~
FhnSe - active stocks on the Sew
'If rt"' Is Exchange. corrected caiiy By
a l. Mastcn a. Co. brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

= r, payable January 3lst
7 - Iayatl. December 93rd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21


Cash quotations W.r- as follows
IL. ~. =. &c.
harley Fed or mixing Jsa72e. fair
20 Chuire WaIt.u tIn Soc.
Timothy seed g .aFft 10
Glove! S--I-Sfs ruuf. So
Pork N.-4 81. "uHI- 20
Lard iu t.efc"sl 60 90. short ribs
'io"s"l 50 l2is ~ SIRE.
vNIoS STOCK YARDS. PITTS.
~ E''i. a.. Dec. ?" .. 'atu- St"ady.
t '.ti... &. HS., M Choice 81 oo'' 30.
Sheep st.4I,. supply fair Prime
v'ths-s. s. sslg o.. ,alIs ana COMMONS
- CO., T. ,,,. '',', s. coH' 90. veal
Iogs-stea1y. receipts % double
Cscs~. Prime h'aNie~ a. 90. mediums
5, o., heavy yor.efs g o.. light york
err s. 90. pigs s o.. rvughs sc S0l
CHICAGO. U.c .o-caite receipts
1000. market SLOW anf generally STEADY.
E-sve~ s. % -f'.15. Texas s--.S Sac D..
5.6S. western steers s. g I-.5O. ~to.k-
ers and f"'.i.f- 20 10 $50. COWS ami
heif~rs $4,000 go. calves s. 5o-gs.0.
Hogs. receipts 10000. fr,-..r r.n,-.. r..
o. h'r .fr. t.t ..nssl w-.E. u-ut &c. b.. .f
80 uiN"l g. 90 r So. t"At. s. sU
~ ~, t'it. ',.'--S. fit- So" b. -.
1000. IualN'' .t'tIy O. Toe higher. na-
i've western $4,000 pc.
year!iir- :. .'t . s.. lambs. uatlt" g. 80
WV YORK. De-. Co., ueev,s s,....
i'"'f' .i..- I'Hi', steers ti.s.'t$
ends sass. ..... seq hu-' steady. NOV,
o. 'rut-" -H' 3D. e'. Fancy .u.I CHRISTINA.
i'1 To-. r". f'EH- % no. l'I.c 'a..t-. ....
'.4.~ -i-'nt. ''""L .'.t's SLOW. t'4..
flV. 81. 1925. vs-'.." ss... B. 900.
dressed calves -t.fI, ..fr dressed SOD. -
i'' Is. country dressed 9is pl5'--.