davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10
Stoves and Refrigerators
 in the Mill End Sale

ALASKA STAR and Berkshire refrig- erators all go into the Mill End sale. and at true Mill End prices. For illustration: Berkshire refrig- orator 42 inches high, holds 65 lbs. of ice, regular $8.75, $6.95 RIVAL GAS RANGES, broiler baker and Sburner top, some nickeled. regular sS and s9, $0.85 GAS PLATES, nickeled, burner, 6 feet of tubing, regular $1.30, RELIANCE BLUE FLAME oil stoves, v burners, regular $3.50,
 REGULAR WICK oil stoves,
 wick. worth 75c, 58c
 wick. worth $1.50, $1.15 OVENS for either gas or oil stoves, worth 75c to s2, according to size,
 56c and $1.39
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10
B. H. DILLON & CO.,, HOS Main St.
 
Great July Clearance Sale

 isas th of douasa dimes wildo triple eerice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10

No matter what y0u wanE trY tho Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10

DIED. ROSS-In Stamford, July 8, Rose T.,
 wife of Herman Ross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10
Trunks and Bags in the Mill End Sale

DEEP GUT CLUB BAGS, waterproof covering, 1s by IS inch. worth sl. LEATHER BAGS. deep-cut style. steel frame, brass locks. leather corners. IA to Is inch, worth S2.5O. COWHIDE sUTT-CAsES with wide straps all around, cloth lining, brass lock and bolts, 24Iinch. worth MATING COVERED suit-casss, well bound, cloth lined. 24-inch. worth
 HASfF Dy KS. WOVEN HAMMOs M6l with Ieadrest and valance. worth $2, S1.5O HAMMOCKS of extra size, throw-b back pillows and valance. worth $s to COUGH HAMMOCKs of extra heavy duck, deep wind shield, magazine pockets, fitted with National woven wire spring, mattress with cotton top and bottom. worth s12,
 TRUNKS
 STEAMER TRUNKS, slated with hard wood, brass trimmed, stout leather straps; fitted with tray, sizes 20 to 34 inch, worth $5 to s6. STOUT TRUNKS of regulation shape, brasg trimmed. fiber bound, extra 4 with cloth, fitted with deep tray - and hat compartment, finished with two stout straps; sizes 80 to 34 inch, worth $s.5o to $s.5o. $7
 Towels and Crash
 in the Mill End Sale BLEACHED COTTON CRASH, worth 5c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, PART-L1NEN CRASH, bleaehed. worth 9c yd., 70 ALL-I1NEN bieaehed crash, worth BROWN zf' HEAVY all-l.nen crash, worth 121Ac yd, 10c BLEACHED all-linen heavy crash. worth 15c yd., 121ac HUCK HOMESPUN or bleached Fur kish towels, nice weight and good size, worth 125Ac. 1Oc TURKISH TOWELS either bleached or brown; heavy huck towels; worth NICE HALF-LINEN huck towels and excellent bleached Turkish towels, ATHLETES TOWELS, of special weave and weight. worth 26c. HEAVY PURE linen huck towels. TURKISH TOWELS of special large size and splendid weight. worth soc.
 39c {.
 Jewelry
 in the Mill End Sale SAMPLE LOT of plated jewelry from a big maker, thousands of pieces in all including:
 bar pins, scarf pins,
 pin sets, bead necklaces
 hIIcI<1n TinS hat ninS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10
PHYSICIANS SON INCURABLY INSANE
 SENT TO ASYLUM

Stamford Man Who Killed BoyIan
 Committed to Matteawan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10
Wo1fEN,s uNDERWEAR.

N&8Ae, low neck and no sleeves, shaped, worth 12hc, 1Oc CTMFT-CUT VESTS and plain or fancy Cotton vests. regular or extra sizes, low neck. short sleeves or sleeveless. worth 121kc 1Oc FANCY AND PLAIN vests of good cotton, low neck. some Cumfycut. extra sizes too. worth 25c, 10c KNEE PANTS, umbrella style, lace trim or plain, worth 25c. 19c HIGH.NECK VESTS. short sleeves, worth 25c. 19c UNION SUITS, low neck and no eleeves. some lace trimmed, regu- lar or extra sizes. worth soc and B9es S9c FINE UNION SUITS of special cot tom, low neck. no sleeves, lace trim med, worth 55c, 0Oc
 CHTTDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
 LACE-TRI1IMED pants and low-neck vests with short or no sleeves, worth 1z1zc, 1Oc MESH SHIRTS and drawers for boys, cool. worth 25c. 19c WHITE GAUZE VESTS and pants and balbriggan shirts and drawers, worth 25c, 19c UNION SUITS, mesh or balbriggan, short sleeve. knee length, very com Portable. worth soc, 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10
Tea and Coffee in the Mill End Sale

HOWCO TEA, pure of special strength and flavor,
 45c grade. all kinds, IDS, $1 COG grade, all kinds. ? yos.. &t COMBINATION ORDER, 1 pound Howco Tea, 35c 1 pound Howco Coffee, 25c
 worth 6ec~-6oc HoWCO COFFEE, roasted fresh daily here at the Etore,
 BOG grade, IDS, 44 35c grade. 3k lbs, eE BAKING POWDER, 1 pound can Howco Cream Tartar Baking Pow der, worth 59c, 2Sc HoWCO CHOCOLATE. # ID. cake, regular zoe. 15c HOWCO EXTRACTS, pure, ? oz., bot tie. ? assorted fiavors regular price 36c, 1Sc HOWCO SPICES, absolutely pure. all varieties, 4 ID. size, 1oc, assorted,
 for 25c HowCo COCOA, F ID. can. regular 23c, 1zo HoWCO grape juice. regular 2oc bot HoWCo olive oil. regular 2sc bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10

New York, July 10-Declared hope lessly insane by commission of ex- perts appointed by Judge Rosalsky to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10
Books and Stationery in the Mill End Sale

STORIES sold usually at $1.15 and more, picked right out of our stock 45c POPULAR FICTION. from the stores special lot of books at 45c, 20c CLOTH BOUND books, good books, sold usually at 25c. 1Sc FRAMED PICTURES, attractives worth $1.35, 75c ings, unframed, usually 5c.
 for Sc FRAMED HIOTTOES, regular soc.
 25c OLDE PLYMOUTH lawn paper, fine correspondence stationery regular 35c fb., 22c envelopes, usually 1zhc.
 2 for 9Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10
Hosiery and Underwear, in the Mill End Sale
WoNfEN's HOSIERY,

PURE SILK, high splioed, full fash toned. lisle heel and toe, worth $l,
 79c SILK WITH EFsLE garter top, double heel and toe. black white and tan. worth s0c, sec GAUZE IdsLE, double top. black and tan, worth 3fAc, 20c FINE BLACK COTTON and gauge Mflk NEle, white tan black and split foot. double heel and toe, worth GAUZE LESLIE, white or black, dou- bie heel and toe, worth 123Ac.
 11c CHTIDREN'S HOSIERY. WEAR REST6TTNG, splendid of quail tty. worth 2Gc, 21c SILK LESLIE, fine rib, white tan and black, worth 26c, 19c SOCKS with fancy tops or plain, worth z5c, 15c SILK LLsLE stockings for babies, white tan and black, worth 12 15 c, COTTON of fine or heavy rib. fine rib in white tan and black, worth 12h c
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is the advertised letter
list of the Grand junction postoftice
for the week ending June 20. When
calling for letters in this list, please
say Advertised" and give date:
A fee of one cent will be charged
for all advertised mail.
Arundale, Mrs. Mary; Anderson
Miss Leela; Brown, Harry H.; Beebe
A. NJ; Carper, DIR. Andrew j.; Dun
lap, Arthur G.; Deal, Mrs. G. H.;
Dnver, Tilford; Fitzpatrick, G. P;
Gentry, r. F.; Grotform, Rudolph r. ;
Gagliarch, Giureppe; Griffon, Glen
Greene, Mahala; Howe, Mrs. Ada
Hively, Mrs. Ed; Kellog, E. D.;
Keer, Mrs. George Luce, Albert ;
Lock, A. G.; Miller, F. j.; Martin, J.
X; Milton. Ollie NJ; Miller, VIM. ;
Moore, ]. D.; MCGEE, Walter L.; Nc
Gee, James L.; Mclaughlin, Walter
L.; Nelson, Mrs. Aleta; OFT, ]. j.;
Perez, Jesus t3); Pratt, Mrs. f. B.;
Roberts, j. t; Rice, Mrs. Elizabeth !;
Robins, Lonnie: Stocks, Mrs. Walter;
Spellman, VIM; Sanches, Onofre;
Sargent, C.. A; Soils, Gesus: Trim
mer, w. w; Todd, F. j.. Tompson,
]. c.. Werner. f. NJ: Vaughan, j..
Wolf, Mrs. Anna: Williamson, Mrs.
frankie; Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid; Walter, Ernest; Youngman,
Miss Florence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Major Renard of the French army,
who has been making a study of aer-
oplane accidents and their causes, has
reached some interesting conclusions.
OF the fatal accidents in 1911 he
finds that 25 per cent were due to
the lack of natural aptitude on the
part of the pilots. Thirteen per cent
We're due to insufficient instruction,
per cent to the excessive daring of
the airmen and per cent to their
lmprudence and carelessenss. Thir-
teen per cent are laid to the faulty
construction of the machines, 90
per cent to insufficient solidity and
10 to 10 per cent to adverse atmos-
pheric conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

The allurements of better wages
and all-the-year-round employment
is causing the emigration of many of
the best Swiss mountain guides to
the Rocky Mountains. according to
dispatches from the Swiss mountain
resorts. In Switzerland the majority
of the guides have a precarious exist
ence, as during the winter months
they have practically nothing to do
and earn no money.
Agents of the Canadian Pacific
railway have offered many of them
employment IL months in the year,
on condition that they abandon the
Alps for the Rockies and 90 to settle
their with their families. Several
families of Swiss guides have recently
left Grindelwald and Interlaken for
the Rocky Mountain States.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
A. G. MANN MOVES.

A. G. Mann has moved into his
new location at 345 Main street with
his new line of furniture, ETC., as
well as well stocked room of sec
ond-hand goods.
Mr.. Mann has long experience in
this business and is able to serve his
customers now better than ever.
The ample rooms recently vacated
by the Mesa club have been fitted
up, and Mr.. Mann expects to have
an even better line than formerly in
his new location.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
WESTERN.
Taffetas In Paris.

Despite many reports to the con-
trary, a good deal of taffetas Is worn
in Paris; but the treatment OF this
silk is undergoing a change. 1t is
now being handled as it should be
with a certain amount of fussiness
The hard tailor-made has entirely
disappeared in this connection and in
its place there reign coats and skirts
replete with clever decorative detail
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
THE GRAND JUNCTION DAILY SENTINEL.
Breezy News of European Cities

Paris, June 2S.-The question of
foreign students at the University of
Paris has been brought TO a head
by complaints from the French Stu
dents association that the teaching
of the university is being hampered
by the presence of so many students
with an imperfect knowledge of the
language. There are now over 5000
foreign students entered at the Uni
versity, most of them at the Faculty
of Letters, which cannot, il is al
legged, without grave injustice to the
French students, give courses which
foreign students are capable of fol-
lowing.
To remedy this state of affairs, the
Alliance Franchise, in cooperation
with the university authorities, has
decided to create a faculty where the
French language will be taught from
its earliest origins to its latest de-
velopments, and the foreign student
fitted to follow any course in the
university without inconvenience to
his fellow students and with a profit
to himself
The University has offered to sell
to the Alliance at a reasonable price
a plot of land conveniently situated
on the left bank of the Seine, close
to the University. In order to raise
the necessary funds to buy the land
and build and equip the necessary
premises, stock company has been
formed under the name of the Society
of Friends of the Alliance Franchise,
with capital of 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
FRUIT BELTS PLAN To WIN
FROM |NTERSTATES TOMORROW
Big Games Scheduled for Fair Grounds RemngOnS and Ma
estiCS Cross Bats in Decisive Game.-The
Players in Good Trim.

ened and wise ones claim that Davis,
the box artist, will have the Inter
states guessing.
The Remingtons and Majestics will
also come together for a decisive
contest tomorrow afternoon. They
are the most bitter rivals of any of
the squads, owing to the fact that
both have the same percentage.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

rabbits were treated with oxygen and
the Others were not treated Subse-
quent examinations showed that the
blood of the treated rabbits was of
the natural red-purple which would
be found, when at their normal alti-
tude The blood of the remaining
rabbits was blackish and unhealthy
The scientist says the injections may
be made very easily and that very
little oxygen is required.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

With revenge in their hearts, a
speedy collection of ball players
with Fruit Belt emblazoned on their
shirts will clash tomorrow afternoon
in the city league games at the fair
grounds with the Interstates, now
leading the league with perfect per-
centage. Fruit Belts have strength
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
Conductor Hurt.

j. E. Ryan. Rio Grande con-
ductor, well known here, was pain
fully injured near Cisco, Utah. Thurs
day night, when he was struck in the
face by hanging funnel from a
water tank. He was not seriously
injured. however.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
Visiting DAUGHTER.

Mrs. j. f. Baker of Garden City.
Kas., arrived here yesterday for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. John
C. Sharer, who is i'll at her home.
935 Chipeta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
Back from East,

Mrs. f. r. Hefin and daughter
Neva, have returned from a trip tC
st. Louis and other Missouri valley
points.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

The first thing consulted when
wanting to buy or rent, is Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
On Visit.

On Visit.
Mrs. L. f. Blackstone and son,
Earl, left asst night for an extended
visit in Omaha, Neb.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
Return from TIip.

| return from Z fip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. More and
daughter returned yesterday from an
extended trip on the eastern slope.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS

The Sentinel is the Only Paper in
Western Colorado That Gives
You League Standings and
Scores of Games the Day
They Occur.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Where is Fred Mantey? soc whips
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
Two Deliveries.

The Grand Dairy is now making
,wo deliveries each day-morning
and evening
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

The mountain sickness experienced
by mountain climbers and the species
of same ailment affecting aviators at
great heights can be prevented by
hypodermic injections of oxygen, ac-
cording to DR.. RouX, the director of
the Pasteur Institute. DIR. Roux
read a paper before the Academy of
Sciences. demonstrating the results
of series of experiments made with
rabbits at the summit of Mount
Blanc in Switzerland. Some of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Ms.
e moved
hills now.
be first of
nuch ap-
|rS. n II
for the
week.
Mrs. Earl
st end of
Rst week.
|tion at
of July.
make a
ram and
ll stand.
[eferson
Hay.
Grand
is wife.
They re-
RS. Geo
were 10
e, baby
F Sleep
ION to
Derrick
plants.
ma was
7 last
r, was
unday.
accom-
where
| Fred
ench's
| Mrs.
VIII
day.
Platt
| his
this
ht to
| the
ster
on
wv
|03. '
Xxi |
|ly,
est 4
m 4
pie Y
| /,
ON l.
RS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
The WEATHE r
CONDITIONS

The high pressure. cool and fair
weather area covers the Lake Re
gion and Ohio Valley this morning.
extending southwark to the Gulf.
A trough-shaped area OF low pres
sure extends southwark over the up-
per valleys to Mexico. attended by
showers in the upper valleys.
From the upper valleys westward
TO the Pacific. covering a territory
OF wide extent. the pressures are
high and the temperatures low for
the season. Over the northern por-
tons OF this area frost temperatures
occurred. The early morning temper.
AZURE at Calgary was 80 degrees.
The lowest reported for the United
States was IS degrees at Helena,
Mont. and winnemucca. New.
The shower area will probably GOV.
er this section tonight or Saturday,
with higher temperature. Local
data: Highest temperature yester.
day. 10 degrees: lowest last night
90 degrees; trace CT rain.
The Ohio will fall in the distric.
tonight and Saturday.
II. C. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31

Wool.

BOSTON. Aug. 30-"The Commercial
luil"tin' will say OF the wool market.
tomorrow:
Trading IN the Boston wool market
during the past week has continued in
very healthy way. although IL L. inn
probable that tho sales have involved
the same amount OF wool that was sold
w" week preceding. Estimates vary
from COS million pounds for the week
ana include almost all grades. hut large
~ territory OF which certain inland
mills have said To- have taken several
million pounds iu the last two weeks
l'rices have been easily maintained
ana some Instances advances are re-
ported. The sixty cent basis on which
manu- LECTURERS Were fighting recently.
has been raised and dealers say. and
with reason. that the tendency FOR the
Teua nder OF the year must DE upwards
The shipments or wool from boston
from January to August %. inclusive
were lhs.Osl.fGS pounds against I4g.-
N@".36s pounds FOR the SAM. period last
year The receipts from January ] to
august %. inclusive. were 2s4 2GO.0Iq
pounds against 325.5g3.2ss pounds .0r
thc same period last year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
FARMERS PICNIC
Annual Reunion Of White Oak Grange
Will Be Held Today at Centre
School House.

The annual reunion OF White Oak
Grange. No. Al. will b. held today at
the Central school house In Lib
erty District. and n the weather con
ditions are favorable. will doubtless
be largely attended The affair will
be in the nature of a farmers picnic,
and members OF other oranges OF the
county will Join with the members OF
White Oak grange in the celebration.
One of the features OF the day will
be n program OF addresses. Prof. +.
w. Sheets. state grange lecturer. OF
Moreantown. will be present as will
State President T ID. Atkinson also
OF MorRantown. and each will deliver
talks on subjects of interest TO farm
ers. Races and various athletic
events will also add 10 the interest TO
the affair and a big picnic dinner at
noon will he another feature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
Metals.

NEW YORK. Aux :0-opper firm:
standard 81 s.s'ri 80: electrolytic la.
~ u 80 lake l7s. N41f7s. castings
- Wlshac. Tin strong. spot S41a2i.
~ =! ~ -. Lead firmcr at sa1sef 30
SIeltcr firm az fsl5i1 Ns.27i1 Iroa
Eiffu AMI unchanged London tin firm
spot t2ls s.. futures f2i7 ss London
lrld $50 i2s 81. London spelter as f2S
Ia London.
CHICAGO. Aux. 30-Close: Cattle re-
c'lrtF l.500. market dul1 and weak.
calves 2ac higher. bccNes $3.50 10 -n.
TeNlr steers f4S00 o GO. western steers
500 70 255. sfoekcrs and feeders sass
H go, cows and hrifers 81 NO "a q U0.
calves $50 ! $50. Hogs. rerelpfs 49,
'''. market uneven. best steady. others
weak to lower. l-hf ssZs1lN fu. nfNof
L'F %. heavy s. HHrf1.ts. rough
f'H Do. piss - .sn N.-a. bulk 81
sales i.I.H 500. sheep. receipts fO. 600.
I.urset steady 90 JOE hfrE.r. native
Goa %. western f2sUN ffs. tear-
90. western gts5rse0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
VENDING COURSE
OF Lectures. Under Auspices OF Y. M.
c. A. viii Begin September IS,
In First Presbyterian Church.

Judging from the advance sale OF
tickets, the Vending course of lee
lures, which is to be given under the
auspices OF the Y. NJ. G. A.. will be
largely attended. The lectures will be
held in the First Presbyterian church.
The course consists OF six lectures,
the first to be delivered Sunday after
noon. September 10. 4 lecture will be
delivered each evening OF that week.
The Hon. George X. Vending Is one
OF Americas greatest orators and his
lectures are most entertaining as well
as instructive. The subjects are 4:
The Man OF Galilee." The Imperial
Rock, saul OF Tarsus." The Hebrew
Law Giver." The Unseen Reality and
is Death the End"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
The House Cleaning Joke.

Thousands of jokes are written each
year on housekeeping by men who do
not realize what a small tragedy
housekeeping is 10 women. 1t has to
be done. and il has 10 be done thor
oughly. Housecleaning is fun, though.
IL Easy Task soap is used. Made OF
pure cocoanut oil. borax. naphtha and
clean, sweet tallow, il can be used on
woodwork, floors. curtains. rugs. laces.
china, cut glass and everything else
rids them Of dirt and dust in half the
time OF cheap yellow soaps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31

IHrrr Rogers was o. Moundavifie.
.f'IIuf .ItffuH.n. in bic auto. trana-
ACTING business
Niar 'lfrn IiCkeW a. rrfn1fnr t Few
nnf9 WITH frIrrfH af Wf.rffrr
William Irwrft. ~ Richmond. Va.
Del spending Tow Hnf. WIfu .it..
and rflHfItee FOL fhIr OTIS
Edward murphy returned fr bic h.rr.
hsrr. ffafr.fHN from Tfrna whore ra
rr'n' fhr fHrf Two months looking over
..--- I--L l---L-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31

4 vast amount ~ Ui health r. due
to impaired digestion when The
stomach fails to perform ifs functions
properly the whole system becomes
dersnced 4 fnw doses ~ Chamber
aims Tablets is all You need They
nlli strengthen YOUR DIGESTION. invfg.
oraic vour liver and regulate your
bowels entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling fuo to faulty diges-
ton. Try o. Many others have been
permanently cured why NOT YOU For
sale by ell drurgists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
III MECHEN
Hearing Completion.

Contractor ". 81. Riggs and a large
force OF men have been al work the
past week fNctNatiug for thu founda-
t"n Tor o." new First ". g. church
ahp the work is nearing completion.
Nearly AL uf the stone for the fnuuda-
ton has been hauled on the ground
ana work on the foundation will DE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
Coffee

Spec 10 riarnf.f 60 Tho Intelligence
NV WORK Aur go -ffaVrn rrrrfrf
fIFHr..N fu % francs efUfnfrItrr o..
fUr.e closed nffrrrf no o. OIL. refr-rf.r
..ref Offered af ~ 1fr. WrrUr ef4raf
nffrrrf nf 90 n4r. Nav closed offered 20
81 J.. fnir closed Offered aff1nrr uIo
ND = quoted o. 1910 t0 fftr Market
~ September firm. other months
.teafy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31

NIW Work. Aug On Gray goods
were in steady demand bur rrIrea
clIref business ercerf 90 rffrrff, tIrt.~
rriffH fNnn prevailed frrIfrr In Tho
t..a While others inclined fH shade
rriroa 81 frIna rlHrae ruinra1 goods
vnrn in demand fnr quiet shipments
INe frer rnHfr ~ rirrnam moved In
very rafsfnrtorv war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Aug. 3O.-Prospects in the
visible supply bore down to-day on the
price OF wheat. There was n heavy tone
at the close. with the market &C to II.
al &c under last night Corn finished
unaltered to < &c UP. oats off NC to Z. a
= &C. and provisions varying from lvU
j. &c down to loo advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31

IIn rrruIH. week.. .urI.I given Tv
thf D. - lrrrrff brotherhood and tho
Ladies' Nid SufIf.f 90 Che FIrsf 81 D.
church Dob fhs brotherhood hall this
evening Special rrrpn fnflnra have
been made f.f fnr AFFAIR and ala arc core
daily invited fn attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31

Two Offenders were before Mayor
Chas Morris yesterday mornir., ~.
llHfrc. uf being drunk ard disorderIv.
.TNrF both drew s. and trimming.
whi.h th"f paid ami were folaased.
Iu'y both were from NouudasIIle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
Petroleum

OIL City rH fur 7n Credit frf.
r .rH 500. fHra fan.f.l Average fifr
shipments fl2o21f. average
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31

Cash quotations we're as follows
flour strong. kye-No. = 10 barley
feed or mixing asa 50. fair TO choice
mating. GA SO. Timothy Seeds IS
q ! D. clover Seed -SIS OOff 10 90.
Mess POrk-gl7 75QI7 S7i.. Lard
an uerces) Sll O5Q all 07i=. Short
ribs ioose) Sll OO6Il O2ia
UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS
III RGH, Pa. Aug 3O-Cattle steady.
supply light Choice s. 25Qs SO.
prime s. C5 90 10
sheep steady. supply Light. Prime
wethcrs 81 60fff 80. cuils and com
mons 81 5Ou2 90. lambs 81 soar rs:
veal calves $40 51fil II 90
Hogs steady. receipts ! double decks.
prime heaNies 50 iO@g Is. mediums
80 50 ~ 40. heavy workers. So asa
80 light yorkers 81 35n9 40: pigs
- - = -. iOughs 81 5O4S 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
New York Stock EXCHANGE,

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug 20. ~
=, kanEe or active stocks on the Nv
York StccF Exchange. corrected dal. nv
y 7 M1Sten n Co. brokers.
STOCKS. 'OpenIIiGh Low Close