davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
STOCKS RALLIED AFTER
p TEMPORARY DEPRESSION

NV YORK. %cg. I1-Aft.r A
vnporary depression prices Of stock.
rallied today. and az the clos. not
changes among IN. principle issues
""r" small The opening vas heavy
ana quotations In the early trading
I"'" way on comparatively small offer
ihF-. Th"r" was no indication Of a
well grounded selling movement and
fir downward drift apparerti, vas
i"thihs more than th.. response Of a
!i.ti"aS market 10 professional opera
Il"n- Among the most active stocks
i'""hing Was tho only issue to lose
"s much as a point. Canadian Pacific
which was weak In London befor.
- opening mere continued IT'S de-
cyn". falling IS
N"ws ni brighter prospects for peace
In IA" balkans acted az mild tonic
hid 10 N" midday trading the losses
among IN" representative stocks were
recovered once this was arr,um-
plish"d however tn" Improvement stop
PED Toward the close quotations
eased or slightly.
III" most conspic!ous changes Of
~" day We among stocks ordinarily
inactive some Of which were subjected
o. steady pressure. American Brake
shoe preferred lost Is points. Ameri-
can N'"i'h 1'a, h'thl' hem steel pa.
American Cotton oil which recently
has attracted soma attention bv its
ris" lost . points. Several Of the less
nctiNe railroad shares Including
Northwestern and Illinois Central.
were weak Al the same time some
r' ~" iudustrisls were moving up-
ward. Vulcan defining made an ex-
c'pti"nal gain Of 3ia
Ponds were dull. Total sales par
VALUE 81 $4,000.
l. - Roude uprInpr.t an .,tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

During tle past - holrs fair
weather prevailed over me entire
country. except The lorta Pactac
-,afe- Fair Weather IS also genera.
IA all other sections tn, morning
The pressures have fallen over ~.
northern portions u: the country and
sisht storm formations appear TINS
morning N fh@ - Lawrence valley
and north % Montana over all ~.
southern half o. the country the pres
sure~ continue hish
u Cher temperature ar. The rule
10 most sections,
Fair weather with moderate tenn
perature. - Indicated Tor this section
tonight and Wedrvsda.
Local data. Highest teUp.rafur.
yesterday. 90 lowest last u.eht. -
no rain
Rivers
The Ohio Will probably fall slightly
az Parhersblrg tonight and Wedn,--
CAY There vii be- bat slight chang.
az Point Peasant G. HoA-. Sec
ton director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
MISSION MEETING
AT ST. MATTHEWS
INSTRUMENTATION FEEDER
ALTON WELL ATTENDED.
Interesting Addresses Made BY Mrs
). {. Neinlein and Miss Cameron
Others On Program.
Tho INSTRUMENTATION Mls-lonar

o he Observation-Disclosures Missionary
Federation was held in the sunday
school rooms az The - Matthews
church Ou Tuesday afternoon and WAS
largely attended 10y the missionary
soC'et'cs ~ various churches Inc
meeting opened AZ . 80 and tho pro
gram rendered was interesting 20 ala
Mrs i 9. Heinleir ~ bridgeport
made an able address on Bible study
aud Tho paramount need of missions
Nho brought 20 light many topics OF
interest IN connection With mission
work. Miss Cameron @; phi.aCg ph.a
ferrctary o.; missions ~ the Presby-
terrain church addressed the meeting
~ The Challenge OF the Hour Snc
'o,d % the comprehensive study 81
homo missions how tho population T.
changing and the great necessity II
homo missions or account Of the
WinEliDC o.; so many different races
Hymn 4sl was sung by all. also hymn
a@3 va enjoyed by all. IN interest
!ng solo was % feature os the after
noon Prayer and bcnedic'icn hy Rev
Mr. Potter ~ the Vance VI. morial
church closed tho proLrsm Mrs VIII
( Brady. president Of tho WOman's
auxiliary 81 81 Matthews = T church.
presided al the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20

4s
a4O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
WHEAT

CHICAGO Nov Ig-Relief that
peace was near in the Balkans carried
wheat down today 10 the lowest fix.
uro- on this years crop. The mar
kst closed weak. IS TO 3-4dl =
cents under last night Corn finished
quarter cent of TO one eighth of.
Oats 1-S cents lower 10 like advance
and provisions ranging from a cents
decline 20 rise of II cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20

CHICAGO. Nov. Close Cattle
receipts $500. market steady 10 10
cents lower. be.ves sS:pusIees.
Texas steers - coi5fn. Western
steers g 5o9i sduU. Stocker- and feed.
~. - l"H 20. COWS and h-ifcrs
g. 15fi s. 10. calves s65u4rS1o.5
iiOgS. receipts - 1000: weak. LIGHT.
Ss-.'"fi : l. -. mixed a furST 90
heavy. S1.35 n $50 rough $3.50
80; PIGS. S5.DvN s. -. Bulk OF sales
1.sufl SIS
She'p. receipts $4,000 market
W"sN Ter sheep Lambs strong. native
S35"TiSi 81. western -5ns4+r.
ycarlinEs 50 S0ft 600. lambs native
$'""ft Ss.Gn, western S55uUS- $50.
western. 81 65fi SI55
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20

Money.

NEW YORK. Nov Money on
call arm. ! = G per cent. ruling rate
- closing uil ] @. offered az =
-. Tim" Tomas easier. go days . per
cent aud goo days -. siN months
IL J..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
INDJsTKIALs. ETC.
Bazlett's Loca. Stocks.

The f,ilowInE a4a,atfou- On -. nor.
A. tiN" - .I~~.lnf ~tosF~ ar corrected
daily FOR the int.il.r.nrer by HoNart
hazi~tt son. lYtsi brokers
STOCKS r4aIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20

W tf-f-l.lN'i. W. Va, Nov 10 80
n" hctiN" Ilttsrurgt stocks corrected
lally ~ \ T. AaStsn - CO. bl.ker,
AMI brokers. National ENctanse Rsnk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20

" tFEi.ING. " Va. Nov. l.. go
The following quotations On the mora
active WhecllrS stocks are corrected
cells or the Intelligence by George w.
HHron. local broker. ana Il X Marshall
maHaser Buad Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20

cash quotations were AS follows
Flour easy. Rye-\o. e. sllt. Rar-
Icy Feed or mixing. 44T 5n.. fair o.
choice mailing. % go. Timothy seed
- lJu a. clover S..d-SI3 un -
J. %. Ness PORK - 81. 0oHl7 -o.
Lard Gin ti"rc'~t Sff 81 short
Ribs Qopsc' So @.i- Hlo >-i,
UNION STOCK YARDS. Pittsburgh
IA. Nov. l@-fattl. steady: SUNNY
ight choice. s325 q $3.50, prime.
sheep steady. supply light Prime
wethcrs. 81 .jN si.@5. culls and com.
mons. $1,000 g. so. lambs. si5OH
s. -. veal calves. S1uuuHxlo-5
Hogs active. receipts L. double
decks Prime heayies. $1,000 SSu5.
mediums. - s5GS7 go. heavy worker.
s. s5N so. light workers.. S75nlf
$50: pigs. s7.90Hs7in. roughs. s. 90
Ns725
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20

90 preferred ............. 80 fr-
Nsrfluz ho4-- Al E-aL+ 1.lr. L.
Is house Electric LIT t.a. sgls
o. - pnir -.-.... ...--.--- "a f.A
tt-stlu --i.f -se NarHln. e.. .. g. 90
IS ~st Tenn - pfef..--...-. ga .....
= 10. ia Il. is1 y. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20

STOCKS lopcnrrighr Low clos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20

Articles os-n Hsn. low cle..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
Baron's Local Stocks.

t-Trausfer books closed oct IS tor
90 cash dividend: payable Nov. 9Th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
New York Curb Market.

- ISL I'll ~ " Va. Nov u. ~
Reported - \ T. Ma-teu a 60. L.. p.
fran1. manager. me flo ers Sew YORK
St.tk ENrnanEe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
Wheeling 1--we stoeN commi,,,o. e,
Loris ss1 ara compap,

~ EE--TLE
.lt'ii'' .cNifa 1000 Co loo 8. 0o4s- 2s
.o0 =" l.""' -....... o. .''i 10
f., . ' '' .......... HH+ft 30
Common ......
Bulls .'
Cows - - 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20

N'f -.ft.trrIT LISA
NIfEEIINs ant MDf sIt.s .frE
LAZY Fn.f 90 HIU.IlF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

In the very able and interesting In.
terview dealing with the recall of
Judges. presented IN the lntelligencer
by Judge Frank Cox. o. MorEantown.
on Monday. March Goth. on embar.
RAISING typographical error caused the
following statement.
- corrupt or incompetent Judge
should be allowed 10 remain. notwith.
standing the mistake Of his election
by the people"
What Judge Cox said vas that n
corrupt or incompetent Judge should
not be- allowed 10 remain. notwith.
standing the mistake Of his election
by tho people
His Interview. however. was Fo
thorough and comprehensive a, to aII
ihe points involved IN tho recall N
Judges and the recall ~ judicial deci
s.ons. tnaf i's intent and meaning
could NOT Do misundcrsiood Judge
Cox ranaa among tho leaders Of tho
bar OF West virginia. and hIs able
analysis ~ me now RoosoveItian doc
irina uiil undoubtedly contribute
much 10 tb" Discussion and proper con.
sidera'ion ~ th.s question o. tho peo.
pio ~ tho state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

ing that Sheriff Wilkin owes county
and district funds no less than $751;
1888. 1t will be especially interest
ing 10 the citizens OF the growing
town OF Newell to know that not a
dollar OF the school taxes paid by them
during two years was ever expended
for teachers. for the maintenance OF
school buildings. or for any other pur-
poses that had any connection with
school work.
The amazing amount OF graft that
has been revealed by the examination
OF these offices may well astound not
10 say horrify the people OF the state.
When men OF high character. elected
10 responsible positions. honored with
the confidence OF their fellow men. in
so many cases deliberately conspire
TO defraud and rob their constituents.
what belief in the honesty OF public
officials can citizens maintain? At
the rate OF exposure being made by
these county audits. IL Is safe 10 as
sumo that the taxpayers Of West Vir-
ginia have been robbed annually OF
some $2OO.OOO 20 se5O.0O by our
sheriffs alone. How much more has
gone astray through the crookedness
~ county and circuit clerks and
through the wrong doing OF county
commissioners is a matter OF specula-
ton. Probably in the past ten years
more money has been wrongly taken
from the people OF West Virginia by
public officials than would be neces-
sary 10 pay any possible claim arising
from the Virginia debt No wonder
taxes have been high in some local..
ties. No wonder taxpayers have
groaned because they got little return
for the money they paid into the coun.
" treasurers Money that went into
the pockets Of blood sucking robbers
brought little return 10 the whole
people
More power 70 the tax com.
missioner's department and 10 the uni.
form accounting Iaw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
oUR DISHONEST sHERlEEs.

The state tax commissioners depart
ment continues 10 make good. From
time TO time the Intelligencer has re-
ierred both in its news and editorial
columns 70 the splendid work being
done by the auditing department OF
the tax commissioners office in un.
covering frauds and lax business
methods in various county sheriff and
county clerk offices in West virginia.
In twelve counties alone. frauds and
irregularities aggregsting over $3.50
600 have been uncovered. 4 con.
spicuous example comes 10 the front
IN Hancock county. a county which
has hitherto been supposed 10 be one
Of the models OF propriety and good
behavior For years IL vas the boast
of Hancock county that it had no rep.
resentative IN the penlten'iary. Ap.
parently. however. this was not en-.
Irely because Of the strictly upright
conduct ~ an the Hancock county
citizens
The audit covers The period between
July I, 1905 and August I. 1902 show
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

Down this little Ve travel headed for N. lad 81 No.,
saving wood and scratching to-day tomorrow gone
Down our path Of doubts dangers We are toddlnr
lHN'ELtkS mile on mile. inauirng strangers
strangers dumped world a while Let us mai,
INC journey pleasant Tor The little stay have IS lust
me present 81 We need To-day Let's encourage one another
Ne push along The road faded brother: Here IN
nelp you With your load Danish evng Danish use
less tears and woe c DO the journey smiling all our hearts with
aso~ L Us never search Tor journey
bei mere to-day and tomorrow 20 do With
gneis Down this hIe world wander stranger, from some an
known spheres headed for country wonder where thev have no
sgh' or tears s therefore complaining LEI US be no Iooe
Gun let aI training thc JOYFUL life n come
WALL MASON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

hundred
Now but for peculiar and
Sun would undoubtedly have cordially
would received
could not have been said
elected
No admer OF Charles
ashp brought to Mr. Cleveland the nomination
Manning therefore
Dana and planned giving dinner at which the Governor be
learned that Manning wanted dinner especially
% the plan He wouldn't give
he
about him personally
with Cleveland
busybody friend
Cleveands dislike
Well
found among Cleveands
Il
+ J.. hts eryedD
a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

senate. On the resolution offered by
Jones OF Washington. declaring the
Wisconsin senator illegally elected. the
vote was 90 against to 81 for. Two
OF the % were furnished by the West
Virginia senators. Had they voted
with the majority Of the Democrats
the vote to unseat Stephenson would
have been 20 favorable to 81 against
Along with Watson and Chiffon in
voting for the Michigan senator was
the notorious Lorimer. A fellow feel
ing makes men, wondrous kind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

city gas plant. On a proposition to
throw down the bars and to give per.
mission to the Natural Gas Company.
OF West Virginia. to sell gas for light.
ing purposes without limit. nine men,
bers voted no and seven aye.
II Is difficult to understand the mo-
tves that can inspire any councilman,
sworn to represent the interests OF the
people of Wheeling. to cast an affirma.
tive vote OF this kind. In the gas
plant the city OF Wheeling has a high.
ly valuable asset. Within three years
1t has spent over 100000 putting the
gas plant in first class condition. and
to-day 1t is producing gas OF a good
quality and as low IL not at a lower
rate than gas is sold for in any other
city of considerable size in the United
States. For many years the Natural
Gas Company OF West Virginia has
been insiduously and constantly in
vading the field OF the city gas plant.
During a good part of that time stingi-
ness and mismanagement crippled the
city plant. Nevertheless. until recent
ly II has been a profitable institution.
IL properly protected it can be made
a profitable institution again. The
time is not far distant when natural
gas will be again increased in price,
and the people who are so eager TO
use II now will find that the difference
between the cost of natural gas and
city gas is little or nothing. So long
as the city gas plant is maintained
citizens will at least have protection
against exorbitant charges. They will
at least have the assurance that their
gas bills will never be higher than a
certain figure Destroy the city gas
plant and that protection will be taken
away. The city will be at the mercy
OF a monopoly, which whatever its
merits. is not a philanthropic institu-
ton.
Moreover. as Or. Haskins and num-
Der OF councilmen have pointed out,
councilmen as trustees for all the citi-
zens Of Wheeling have no moral right
10 take action. that will destroy the
value OF public property. This gas
plant represents an investment OF
three or four hundred thousand
dollars. II this amount OF value is
taken away from the city's assets. it
must be made good from some other
source. Bonds have been issued
against this plant. These bonds must
eventually be paid and the only source
from which this amount OF value can
be made good will be from the pockets
OF the taxpayers OF the city.
Properly cared for and protected.
the city gas plant will. in the course
OF few years. be on a money making
basis. II will represent a valuation
OF hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
Its value will be equivalent 10 that
much money in the city treasury. and
TO throw away that value just means
taking away that much money from
the citizens OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
DELAYED
BY HEAVY FOG
RIVER BUSINESS VERY BRISK
SINCE THE FLOOD.
To~boat Boar Damaged Near cinein-
nati-Genersl News OF
the River.

The Kanawha and the Greenwood
the only packets TO clear the local
wharf yesterday. we're each several
hours late The KanaWha. for Charles
ton. due here az 6 a. m. did not leave
until $3.50 O'Clock in the afternoon.
having been detained because OF the
heavy fog Of yesterday morning. She
carried large cargo Of freight The
Greenwood. Tor Pittsburgh. due al
noon. left the local wharf az 4:3O
O'Clock, being delayed by heavy ship.
ments al dOwnthe-river points. She
carried large cargo Of live stock
and farm products
Excursion On steel City.
Arrangements are nearing connie.
ton for the annual pre-Easter excgr.
sion ~ the Pittsburgh teachers 20 en-.
cinnati. and % is expected that this
viii be the largest affair of tho Kind
ever held az over 100 tickets have
been sold The excursion is nched
uled 10 leave Pittsburgh on SATURDAY
and return two weeks later. Apr1
II was originally intended 10 make the
trip on the Queen city. but high water
and FOX have interfered with her
schedule and President johnson OF
the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Packet
Companv. has announced that the
steel city. which recently returned
from New orleans. will be substituted
ana viii depart AZ D. m SATURDAY
Aftermath % the Flood.
With the rpceding water In the river
The business houses on Water street.
which we're put to tho trouble 81 NOV.
ing their goods from tho Easements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

because Of the high water are again
putting things in rights. The drcdE
ing boat Southern" which has been
stationed above the mouth Of the creek
for several months but during tho high
water was moved up and anchored
near Twelfth street. has again been
moved down stream a force Of mon
we're 81 work yesterday clearing tho
mud and debris from the two drive
ways at the local wharf. and most ~
tho traces Of the food have now dis
appeared
Boar Damaged.
The big towboat Boaz. which passed
down "a few days ago for the south
with large tow of coal hargca. met
with an accident while passing Brom.
joy. Ky. near cincinnati. and lost part
~ her tow Firoman Andrew McDer.
mott VAS seriously injured and was
taken to the city hospital in Cinc.n-
natl
Change IN Time
= euehf change 81 time has been
made in tho schedule Of tho Steel Cifv
and tho Queen CITY. and hereafter tho
former boat viii leave the local wharf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
PRESIDENT TAFT's VICTORY.

New York and Indiana have spoken.
The Republican voters OF two OF the
greatest states east of the Mississippi
river. have by an overwhelming ma
jority indicated their preference for
the nomination for President or the
thirty delegates from the state OF
Indiana. at least eighteen and probably
TWENTY-FIVE will endorse the renomina-
ton OF Vim. II. Taft. or the eighty
six delegates elected by the state OF
New York. seyenty-nine endorse the
denomination OF VIM. IL. Taft. The
foolish and entirely groundless asser-
ton that President Taft was drawing
his strength from states that could
not be expected to give their electoral
votes TO a Republican candidate has
been effectively answered Under
normal conditions New York and
Indiana are both Republican states,
and the Republicans OF those states
have voted in public primaries an
overwhelming expression OF their con.
fidence in President Taft's administra-
ton. Indiana in particular. is a state
which might be considered a strong
hold OF insurgency. II such a strong
hold exists east of the Mississippi
river. II is largely an agricultural
state. No great cities like New York.
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Cleveland.
Cincinnati or Chicago are included
within its borders. The gifted and elo-
quent Beverage lead the Roosevelt
forces in Indiana. yet in spite Of his
eloquence and ability. the Republican
voters OF Indiana decisively registered
their confidence in the national ad.
minIstration.
In New York. for the first time. a
general statewide primary was held.
Democrats and Republicans voting on
the same day. On account OF the
length oS the ballot and the confusion
and uncertainty pertaining TO the
operation OF a new law and new
methods. many difficulties we're met
In the primary. Mr. Roosevelt's
friends undoubtedly will proclaim that
they suffered from these difficulties.
but whatever these difficulties were
they were not made by the friends Of
Mr.. TAFT The election boards and
the election machinery were bI-partl-
tisan. and represented the state In.
stead Of political organizations.
In Michigan, solid Republican
state. in Iowa. a state whose citizen
ship is equal to that Of any other in
n United States district conventions
have almost invariably returned dele.
gates favorable to Mr. Taft. 4 70.
sumo Of the situation ar the present
time shows that the President has no
fewer than go pledged delegates
against sixty 10 seventy for the com.
bined opposition. including Mr.. Roose.
welt. Senator LaFollette and Senator
Cummins. The great states OF Penn.
sylvanis. New Jersey Illinois. Ohio.
Missouri. the New England states and
many other states are yet 10 act Long
before all these states have elected
their delegates. President Taft will
have been insured al an overwhelming
majority In the national Republican
Convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
illustrator Dies.

RICHMOND. Va. March 227.-Wil-
liam Ludwell Sheppard. conferedate
veteran and widely known as an H.
illustrator and designer OF sculpture. is
dead here. His most notable works
were the soldiers and sailors monu-
ment. the Gen. A. r. Hill statue and
the Howitzer memorial. all in Rich
mon.d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

New Mexico already charges four
81 its legislators with soliciting brides.
She II making n noble effort 10 keep
up with her big sisters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

From the personal way in which
Theodore referred 10 VIII az New
York. it does not seem likely either
What he wants 10 play in Wills yard.
or TO slide down his cellar door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

The women get the suffrage in
China. From the speed with which
changes are being made. We imagine
the children could get the right 20
vote n they speak up real quick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

The Nicaragua Liberals" have been
placing bombs along Mr. Knox's route.
That is merely their playful way OF
remarking that he is very smart
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

The only persons who have not
struck for higher wages are teachers
and clergymen. but as they can earn
nearly half as much as a carpenter
or a plumber. they are perfectly salts
fed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
TERMS OF OFFICE
OF TWO GOVERNORS.

Constant Reader-Gov. Mathews
took ONCE March 4. 1877 and served
TO March 3. 1881. Gov. Jackson took
office March 4. 1ss4 and served until
March 3. 1885.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

Senators chiffon and Watson we're
i7o "f Tho Democrats who furuia bed
voice FOO heir retain Senator stephen
son Of Wisconsin. 100 The United states