davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
RIVALRY IN TENNIS.
Warm Contest for international
Matches Next Year.

New York, oct. 95---With interna-
tIonal play for the Davis tennis cur
assured for this country in 1914 there
is already considerable rivalry be-
tween Boston, New YORK, phiiadelphi1
and Chicago for the matches next sea-
son, and a keen contest Is cNpc2te.
when the matter comes before the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis association ~
FEBRUARY.
Tho Longwood Cricket club, near
Boston. where the last challenge round
for the cup was played in this coul-
try and which resulted IN an English
victory is understood To be an active
bidder for the matches of 1914. The
Crescent Athletic club OF Brooklyn,
where Davis cup matches We're played
I'm 1902 is again in the field for tn
pig event next year, while Philadcl-
phia ana Chicago are anxious for n
chence to see the International pre-
liminary or final matches.
Judging from present information
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association will have Al least Sow
en- challenges to consider at the an
nual meeting to be held within the
next three months. England, Austria
lasa, Canada, Belgium ana Germany
arc all said 10 have announced, ia al
Informal way, their determination &
challenge. France. Mexico, Swi,2er-
land and South Africa arc also posi-
ailities. The attitude Of the English
tennis officials Is pcssimistic, So far a.
winning outlook is concerned. bur
they have ronc on record as sayinc
that REGARDLESS OF their forlorn chance
;hcy will send team Ia this country
next summer.
The trouble with English tennis nj
this time appears To be the lack 81
youta and natural playing ability
among the leading representatives o'
that country. \ famous tennis au-
thority in Giscuss!ng the situation ano
outlook said recently "Nonc of tn
present top rankcrs is natural genius
like Renshaw. Doherty or PIN. NJ
parko. Ike Mr.. Rt.hic and : VI
Smith in a previous decade. has reach
cd his present position by oNnloit1iior
W muscle and stamina. aided by dog.
/ eed win other cxroncnts OF q sim.
liar character are doubtless in th'
maxine. and when they arrive we shall
hail them as We do Mr.. rdrkc an.
those who model then game on hi
lines, as international representatives
Rut, if we are wise. we shall continu,
20 look for the talcn. which has thu
nall mark of youth AM natural ability
90 commend IT,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
CLEAN States
THE EXCEPTION
Most of the Big Teams Have Been
Scored on This Year

New York, oct. 25.--As the football
season progresses the teams of dig un-
iversitics of both the east and mid
die west are finding II more difficult
each week to keep their score states
clear Time was when the colleges
forming the Big Six" and Big Nine"
felt that their escutcheons had been
blottcd il the eleven OF minor insti-
tuition scored upon their team. With
the coming Of the so-called open game
conditions changed. Scoring against
Yale, Harvard and Princeton in the
east and Michigan. Minnesota and
Chicago in the middle west is no long.
CT uncommon. In most cases. however,
the score is made via the aerial route
and is due more To the personal kick
ing ability of one player than TO the
team as n whole.
During the early part of the present
season such scores were frequent and
the manner I'm which the little teams
were scoring on the big varsity elevens
led To n discussion at university club
as to whether the modern kicker was
more proflcient in his particular part
Of football play than In the past. II
! was the consensus of opinion among
the many former football stars pres"
! cnt that, while the ability of the av
era college drop kicker had ad-
vanced, the famous punters and kick
! crs Of the past were in no danger of
losing the laurels To which their bril-
liant performances entitled them.
Great kickers Of Past
In order To prove their contention
! the oldtimo;s quoted some authentic
Gated field goals scored from drop AMI
| placement kicks that startled the
youngsters about the table. 1t was
agreed that the 62-yard drop Kick field
goal made by Pat O'Dea, Of Wiscon-
J sin. i'm the came with Northwestern In
| / S9S, formed the record for this meth
Cd of scoring, while j. T. HaXall, of
| Princeton, held the record for goal
from placement with his 65-yard score
against Yale in 1882. j. V. Cowling'
of Harvard, was credited with a 3D.
yard field Soal in the game with
Princeton in 1898. and J. l.. Duffy, OF
Michigan. with similar feat against
Cornell in 1891. Getting down to mod
,rn times in football play records were
produced 10 show that John Dewitt
the famous Princeton guard and kick
er. scored two 50-yard placement field
goals In 1902. one against Yale ana
tho other against Cornell. Just IL
show that such feats are occasionally
accomplished in the present game, the
case of II. \. Pumpelly of last years
Yale team was cited. His sensational
feat Of tying the score for Yale in tha
, Princeton game Of 1912 with a drop
! kick goal of - yards, puts him well W
IN the list of successful field goat
scorers at unusual distances. Goals
from both placement and by drop kicF
Of - Yards and less are comparatively
common. The records show that AleN
Moffat, Prnccton; G.. Capron, Mime
sofa James Thorpe, Carlisle Indian
school: W. G.. Crowell. Swarthmore;
q. \. Watkinson, Yale; J. +. Dalton
Navy: n. W. Trafford, Harvard, and
w. II. Eckersall. Chicago, all have
scored not one but many field goals
from distances between 81 and a.
Yards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
DREYFUSs HAS PLAN.
Pirate Boss Wants Both lnterleague
Series and Big Clash.

Pittsburgh, oct. 25.-President Bar
ncy Dreyfuss WIS hoping today to
hear favorably from majority OF
major LEAGUE club owners, following
his announcement of q plan for slim
ulating IN the fans a desire for In
terleacuc series.
The plan To end the intra League
seasons of the National and American
leagues on Labor day and have the
teams play intcr-lcagie ball for a
month, he believes will meet with a
hearty support
His plan. similar 10 that of Garry
Herrmann's. except that 1t retains
the worlds series. is largely defen-
sivc measure. The Pittsburgh man
agcment lost 100000 in the last month
of the season, he said and 1t Us safe
10 assume that other clubs out of the
championship running, also lost
heavily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
ANOTHER GAME FOR sOx.

Blue Rapids, Kaso oct. 25.-Playing
before a crowd Of 1000 people in a
town OF l,Soo Inhabitants here ycstcr-
day. the chicago White Sox defeated
.he New York Giants. to .. Wiltse
was pounded by the Chicago pla! ers
for four home runs, the drives being
made by Chase. Schaefer, Weaver and
nal, X H T.
White Sox .....0I31I020X-S IL o
Giants ......,.1001OO030-5 IL >
Hattcrica--Ecnz and Daily; Wiltsc
and Wing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
pIscoNceRTING POSSIBILITY

"W'n this income tax make any
d.ffcrcac, in your affairs"
Yes" replied the prominent the
st.i,al star 1T viii We something dire
If haSc to mako good to the govern
,ucn, ON he salary my manager men
tons IN the ADVERTISING Washing
tot star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
"HOME RUM BAKER
MAY QUIT BASEBALL.

philadelphia. oct. 25.-Base-
ball fans were startled by "A re-
port that John Franklin Baker,
third baseman OF the worlds
champions. Philadelphia club,
mi ut quit the game TO enter
business.
Connie Mack said he had
heard ntthing from Baker re.
garding the matter,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25

More than twelve thousand butter
flies. all carefully set arranged ana
tabled. the collection OF her late hus-
band have been presented TO Leeds
university by Mrs \. II. Clarke.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25

The total acreage of Hungary is
about cigN,v millions. OF which IS Pc
ent is .r Forest. or this so per cent
is owned hg individuals or corpora
uous 20 per cent by municipalities, l.
per cent by the government and - per
cent by the church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
:. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :.
LAURiUM sREviTiES.


Tho Ladies Auxiliary of the \. O
II. entertained al a concert program
and social session in the Laurium
bank hail last evening. members Of
the two divisions Of tho y. O. ~. and
the juvenile Hibcrnians being pres
cnt.
Justice David Armit has been APP
pointed deputy 10 ISSUE deer licenses
by County Clerk Kaiser and already
has Issued two licenses.
Mrs - NJ Morrison has received
word Of the death in lower ontario OF
her mother. Mrs. John Mccall, aged
- wears. ana let, yesterday to attend
the funeral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25

Whom Harvard meets Princeton on
'ae Tigers fold next month there will
proximity Doc a morning attraction FUR
h'N.'0 JOS the Crimson and Tiger
u-.Mu-u tanms
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25

Vincent Astor has had himself ap-
pointed a Goputy sheriff OF Dutchcss
county y v. and has organized 2
forc, of men 20 keen order on his
nhireh.al. .-lut.-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25

.WHaaU Minds, OF the Penn eleven,
w clover at forward passing,
throwing as ne would a baseball and
''' accurately for distances varying
from 10 10 40 Yards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25

The export pottery trade in June,
which totaled si.4S2, $50, was practical
Is the same as in the precedin month.
but substantially better than In June,
1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25

Philadelphia has added three Rus
sian bears to its geological collection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25

Prof. <. l.. Green, of Edonhursh
says ire use ot coal FOR fuel and the
development of cancer e. together.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25

Robert Gray, OF sheldon, y. D., has
q tame prairie chicken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET WAS
BOTH SPRITLESS And UNSTABLE

NEW YORK. April 16.-Although
the stock market was spiritless and
INSTEAD today. the undertone was ap-
preciably steadier. Stocks were de-
pressed at the outset, with a ecovery
quickly following. and during the re-
malnder or the session, prices moved
bacS and forth within a narrow range.
with wv important changes. Increased
resistance was offered to pressure
and most OF the stocks which have
~noticeably weak recently. made a
better showing. The petroleum stocks.
IA particular were strong. There, an
increased inquiry for stocks at the
lower level established by yesterdays
trading, but the demand was not keen,
and fell on when quotations advanced.
copper shares were heavy at times,
despite the report that the leading
selling agencies had advanced the
quotation for refined metal Ia Is "a.
In the steel and iron trade, il was
said that some branches were show
ing indications of slowing up Total
sales 100000 shares.
some traces OF improvement was
shown in bond prices, but enough sci.
ling went on to make the tone unses
lied. The new st. Paul 4h's sold
down to SO IA. compared with the
subscription price of 991z. Total
sales par value 81, $685. ZOO. U. S. bonds
unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
PHILADELPHIA GIRL
Gets Contract For Mural Decoration
For Pennsylvania Senate
Chamber.

HARRISBURG. Pa. April l6.-"The
creation and preservation OF the I'M
ion" will be the title OF the Mural dec
Grafton for the Senate chamber which
will be executed by Miss Violet Oak
ley. OF Philadelphia. who submitted
the sketches of her work to the board
OF public grounds and buildings to-
day. The outline was approved and
Miss Oakley will begin work at once.
The panels will include:
Protest of the friends against war
fare "Manumission OF slaves The
Constitutional Convention and Birth
OF the Nation which will show the
convention being addressed by Wash.
ington; Dedication of the living to
the preservation of the Union" show
ing Lincoln at Gettysburg: Supreme
manifestation of enlightenment in In
ternational Unity"
Above the Philadelphia and Gettys-
burg panels will be figures OF the SOL
diers Of the revolutionary and VIGIL
war. which all together although not
in the contract vi be included by
Miss Oakley. The great top panel
Is to symbolic peace. showing swords
being beaten itno pillow shares and the
shackles being stricken from the
slaves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
DOG BITES MAN
While Travelling Along Market Street
South Of Creek Yesterday
Morning.

Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
a man by the name of Spiedel. re-
siding on the south side. was attacked
by a large Airdale dog at the corner
OF Market and Twentieth streets. be-
longing to a family in that ~neighbor-
hood. 1t is said hat the dog sneaked
up behind Mr.. Spiedel and without any
warning fastened its teeth in the calf
OF his right leg, severely decorating the
flesh.
The injured nan was hurriedly as
sisted into a drug store nearby where
first aid assistance was rendered and
later removed TO the office of DR.. Plant
who thoroughly cauterized the wound.
and 1t is not thought that any danger
will result.
The owner Of the day was located
but II is not likely that any steps will
be taken toward having the animal
shot. as nc is of a very valuable breed
and has always beer known to be very
friendly and well behaved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
SUPREME COURT
GIVES OPINIONS
JUDGE ROBINSON pIssgNTs IN
THE MARY JONES
CASE.
Action Taken In Three Cases From
Ohio county-Jagsr Case Re-
eersed and Remanded.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April 10
Ten opinions were handed down this
morning by the supreme court of ap-
peais. In addition to the dissenting
opinion OF Judge Ira Z. Robinson in
the Mary Jones and others case In
which the majority opinion Of the SUI.
preme court some time ago sustained
the action OF the governor and the mil
itary authorities.
The Dan Chains habeas corpus case
which was to have been heard to-day
was continued until May s by agree
ment OF counsel. Chains il one OF
the men now serving a penitentiary
sentence imposed by a military com.
mission. which the prisoner alleges is
an Illegal sentence.
The cases decided to-day aer:
by Judge Lynch:
Moore vs. Moore. from Barbour
Reversed and remanded.
PAUL vs.. Pittsburg. Wheeling &
Kentucky Railroad Company. from
Ohio county. Reversed, demurrer
overruled and remanded.
BY Judge Williams:
Perry x Ohio Valley Electric Rail.
way Company. from Cabell county.
Affirmed.
Frindley VS.. Coal & Coke Company.
from Randolph county. Reversed:
new trial granted.
Ferguson VS.. Gladly Fork Lumber
Company. from Randolph county. Re
versed and remanded.
BY Judge Robinson:
Williamson VS.. Glen Alum Coal Com
pany. from Mingo county. Affirmed.
Dissenting opinion in Mary Jones
and others against Glasscock, Elliott
and military commission.
by Judge Miller:
County Court VS.. Town Of Piedmont,
from Mineral county. Judgment re.
versed and entered here.
Policy vs.. Gilleland. from Ohio coun.
ty. Affirmed.
State VS.. McDermitt. from Mason
county. Judgment reversed and en-.
tered here.
By President Poffenbarger:
jaeger VS.. City Railway Company.
from Ohio county. Judgment re.
versed: new trial granted and case re-
manded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
J. 8. BACHE q CO.'S CLOSING
LETTER.

NEW YORK. April 16.-The foreign
huylng OF American stocks was less IN
evidence today but sentiment was quite
cheertul. Canadian Pacific continued to
DE taken In good quantity, and made a
new high for this movement. The Eu-
topean copper statistics were slightly
u~nfavorable today, and the metal price
receded in London. although the Afneri-
can selling agencies held their market
hrmly. There was a general advance
IA the price of Upper metal to Is "A
cents for electtolytic this morning. The
failure of "A national bank and "a trust
Company at Norwich, Conn, were prac-
tically ignored. The movement in the
general market was very narrow. and
the trading almost entirely professional.
Wabash-I1ttsburgh Terminal FIRST in
comes sold on sharply on assessment
rumors. The traders are not expecting
much activity in the market until the
passed upon or the Minnesota rate case
decided. both of which may come next
Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
NEW MARTINSYILLB

NEW MARTINSvILLE. W. Va.
April ~iA-Recordsr Frank Morgan.
Pine Grove. spent the day In the city.
looking after business matters
Nemesis Temple. Parkersburg. viii
have q ceremonial session at Padeh
Park casino. Friday evening.
Jeke Google 10 In Wheeling and
Pittsburgh. buying once supplies for
the new building OF the New Martins
Vile Supply company.
Cecil Highland left tonight for
Clarksburg to attend to business mat
tiers.
John Denny and Misses Jessie and
Grace Grail spent sunday with rela-
tives In Darlington. o.
DIR. Howard Swishsr. Smithheld.
had business In the city over Sunday.
Jim Chaplin. book store man. had
his right arm broken by falling At
h dam yesterday.
Miss Ruth Brown. P~Owhatsn Point.
O.. spent Sunday in the city with her
sister.
Cleaning up on every hand Is all
You can see and hear. The town In
getting 10 look like itself once more.
w. l.. Hammond. Moundsvilie. was
here on business today.
Ben {. Bridgeman has move from
his farm near town to his recently
purchased city property.
Miss Ethel Wright. one OF our
bright young ladies. graduated from
the Wheeling Business college last
week and Is now taking some special
wCrk in that Institution. Her sister.
Mary. Is taking n course In the same
institution.
Court S~tenographer Alva n. Moore
is at Princeton doing some special
work.
Wayne Young. newspaper cores
pendent Of Sistersville. was in the city
today. looking after business mat
tiers.
DIR. Caldwell. connected with a
glass factory at Paden City. living
here. moves TO S~istersville this week.
The reported resignation of Mayor
J. ID. Morgan dill not take place and
We understand that he will serve his
time out OF the council. which is 4
tie on the liquor business. is unruly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

Butter, Eggs and Chec,e

NEW YORK, April 16.-Butter firm.
process extras 3O1z she. frsts 29n
@oc; seconds @5M 2sc. seconds % IS nc,
raCking stock current make No. ?. 24T
-4izc. No. ?. 81 q 23r.
, theese-lrreEular. state. whole milk
white average fancy 16HIBbc ditto
held lower grades l2dl5C, state. whole
milk. white or Colored specials I2a a
l8isc. ditto fresh. white or colored, aver
age fanny 2 gl2ikc. ditto. fresh under
grades llM11&c.
Esgs-lrregular; state. Pennsylvania
ana nearby hennery whites, food 10
large size, new laid 22T23c. state PEN
n~ys4vanta and nearby h%ennery whites.
good to large size. new laiI 22d2gc:
state Pennsylvania ana nearby hennery
browns. 2ic.
FlOur-St.ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
UNUSUAL CASE
Dispositions Being Taken in Case
Brought to Settle Interesting
Controversy.

DISPOSITIONS were taken by Stenog-
rapher Lewis Walters yesterday in the
case Of Andrew Seamon vs.. James Dy-
o and others. a case that has attract
ed more than usual interest. The de-
positions were taken in the interests OF
the defendant.
The plaintiff in the suit seeks to re-
cover certain moneys alleged to have
been bet with Dyson. who. IL is alleged.
conducted a handbook. The Seamon
property on the Island is involved in
tho i'tgation. certain mortgages hav-
ing been given upon II. No date has
been set for the hearing OF the case
as vet and IL Is not likely that II will
come 10 hearing In open court as ~
has been pending for several terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
BUSINESS MEN WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

As announced IN yesterdays Intel
ligencer. the regular monthly meeting
81 The business Mems association will
Ice helC this evening in the Offices ~
the association. Rooms 4 and 3. in tn"
Market Auditorium.
Several important matters will
come up for consideration and reports
will DO submitted bv various commit
tees. This SiIl be the FIRST session
held since the amendment was adopt
"a 90 the constitution. calling for
monthly meetings 81 the organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
BANKRUPTCY CASES
r. NJ. Powers Matters Referred to
Special Master Yesterdsy-Ayers
Creditors Meet Next Week.

In h district federal court ycst"r-
day an order was entered In the
bankruptcy matter Of =. NJ. Powers.
or New M~artinsVile. referring he
specifications OF objections 60 dis-
charge ~ :he bankrupt to T. 4.
Brown Of ParkersburE. a special mas
ter. He will take testimony In the
case and will report his findings ~
the cOurt.
Notices were sent out yCsterda
that a meeting n the creditors 81
william Fowler Ayers. NJ Hcnwood.
will be held SATURDAY. April 90. at 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
s s:Sss. 4: 3: Hiss. e 4: sssas ;;s
Cash quotations. were a. follows:
Ry-No. ,. s30s4c.
Timothy sssd&,s 9sSs So s'e
Clover sesd-yls ooa3I 90.
Pork-Mess. SIS SO.
Snort ss5aI ans.@ .ltrss:s SO al 'osS Il 81 e,

UNION STOCK YARDS. P~ittsbursh.
cseie. IS sSss So: prsm. J spssas 1 e.
upply fair. Prime
wethers IS 3o4s SO: cuils and commons
~ 5ous 90; lambs 81 so95 90: real
Hogs-Duli. receipts Is double decks.
Prime heayies So rs o. 30; mediums
50 45as 50; light yorkers 50 5ogs IS:
pigs - 5Ous IS; roughs IS COOS 80.
Receipts 5000 head; mostly Zoe lower
gaIs so 2 90; light iegs 70:
roush IS SOS 10; pigs Is tsSsoe.o w.
Cattle-Reeeipts 1900 head; steady:
eeeyes 81 25Ws rs; Texas steers So $50
feeders sc 10Gs 10; cows and heifers
81 zoos SO. calves SO 5o9s SO.
Sheep-Receipts 10000 head: steady to
Sc T5Hs SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

For a pretty dresser cover. take
three embroidered handkerchiefs. sew
a row % insertion around each one.
Their join them together. and sew a
narrow lace around all. line with any
preferred color % cambria. lacking at
each corner so u can easily be 70.
moved for laundering Place AZ each
corner a how Of ribbon the color o.
the lining
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotation. By c. 4. Br.unuoA
BIDS RECEIVED FOR
1000 FEET OF HOSE

~ a meeting Of the board Of control
held yesterday bids were received
from over a dozen FIRE hose COM
pauies for furnishing the city with
1000 feet OF hose. Zach 81 tho rep
r's"ntatiVes were given n hearing I'M
the contract was then awarded TO the
Eureka Fire Hose company. 81 Now
York. The report of IN" citv health
officer and 90 tn" engineers who made
an inspection for the National Eoa-J
~ Fir" Insurance Underwriters wer"
received and other routine bus ness
was Transacted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
Money.

NEW YORK. AprIl 1G-Money on
cal steady, range ia &c. ruling rate.
&c. closing hid. 2hzc: asked. &c. Time
days 4isc, six months "a q4ac.
aIopEtr-firm: standard: spot. SIS u
t15 s.. castings sis so: tin nrm: spot
$40 15H 80 %. Lead 81 20 bid. speiter
s. S0G5 80. Iron STEADY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
Cohe

Special Dlsrstch 10 the IntouiFenccr
NEW YORK. April iG-Eavrs market
advanced three quarters 20 one franc
MAY futures closed Offered at i0SSc:
July closed offered At iI.IO~. Septemher
closed offered at 1880; pc-emher
closed offered at 11.35c March closed
Offered a. 100 RIO No. : quoted at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
STOCKS.

U)-Transfer books close April 18Th.
Tor o~ne-half OF one per cent cash divi-
dend payable April goth.
Cl-Trsnsfer books close April -. for
y Of ! per cent cash dividend payable
April ~
(3l-Transfer books close April card.
for - cash dividend payable May list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
Petroleum

OH. CITY. Pa. April is-Credit bal
ances $50. Runs 1Gf.S4S. average III
$50. shipments 1855. average 49,