davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
| C PRAISE FOR
LOCAL AGENCY
LOCAL KANSAS CITY LIFE AG-
ENCY UNDER MANAGEMENT
OF j.. T.. WILLIAMS MAKES
GOOD SHOWING.

The local agency of the Kansas
City Life Insurance company under
the management of j. E. Williams
has made a remarkable showing in
the past year and especially during
the last six months. This showing is
due. so Mr.. Williams states, to the
remarkable effective agency force
now working in this state for his com
pany. The star of the force is Mr..
Willis f. Hill who's excellent work
called for the following telegram
from Mr.. j. b. Reynolds, the presi-
lent of the company:
Mr.. Willis F.. Hill. Mitchell. S. ID.
We are much gratified to note that
you have written $101.500.0 90 worth
Of business since coming with The
Kansas City Life on May 9th, Please
accept ~ congratulations and do
not fail TO meet with us at our an
nual club meeting the latter part of
his month";. b. Reynolds, presi-
dent"
AT the present time MI. Williams
has the following agents in the field
representing the Kansas City Life:
Willis F. Hill, L. o. Brock, II. r. Bey-
II, John Raney. e. j. McTighe, j. A.
toCSi, u. VI oilllii, II. u NOulI w /.
Fred w. Brown, Joe Smith, Harold
Ridgway. w. r. Shaw, T. T. Henton
and j. w. Walters. That this force is
able and energetic in shown by the
following telegram received here yes
terday:
y. e. Williams. Mitchell, S. d..
Wish to congratulate your agency on
he good volume of business for the
first six months of nineteen thirteen.
The amount of your business aggre-
gates owe one-half million.-J. B.
Reynolds, president"
There is excellent prospects of the
Mitchell agency under the progress
sive management of Mr.. Williams
writing nearly two millions of insur-
ance this year which speaks highly
for the agency and for the prosperous
conditions of this territory.
Col. Fred w. Fleming, vice presi-
dent of the Kansas City Life, who
was in Mitchell a short time ago
said: 81 am very much pleased aI
conditions in South Dakota. The
state is in a far better condition than
l had believed and will in time de-
velop, ] think, into one of the wealth.
lest and greatest states in the union.
From al insurance standpoint it is
now in the highest class and our ag-
ency here in Mitchell is one of the
best the Kansas City Life has. The
credit for our exceedingly prosperous
condition here is all due to Mr.. Will
liams and his able force. of assist
ants"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
SALOON MEN IN BETTER BUsI-
NJ MESS.

Yankton Herald. One-haif OF
Yankton's liquor f~dispehsaries were
legislated out of business today, but
the town will be wet Just the same,
at least for a time. BY putting two
stems on the bar where one sat be-
fore the thirst of the multitude will
still be Iuenched us OF OLD. IL re-
mains to be seen whether the inten-
s!ye scheme OF Irrigation will be diff
fereht from the old plan in its effects
on the morale of the community. 1t
will certainly have one virtue If no
more; 1t will give q certain number
of the saloon men a splendid oppor-
tanity ITO get into a better kind OF
business. If regarded in the proper
light the law which today seems so
stringent will prove a greater friend
to the retiring saloon men than to
anyone else. ss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
MILLION POUNDS OF WOOL
SOLD AT BELLE FOURCHE

Belle Fourche IS. D.-The 1913
wool season here is practically over
and but little more wool will be
brought in here. The season has been
unusually SUCCESSFUL both as to the
prices paid for raw wool and the
number of clips brought to this point
for market. The total wool sold here
for this season will be considerably
over 1000, 900 pounds and the high
est prices in the country were paid
here, eighteen and one-half cents
being the top notch ana all the last
sales ranging from seventeen 10
eighteen cents pei pound,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
FIRE AND WIND
WORK DAMAGE
THREE BUILDINGS BURN Al
HITCHCOCK AND GALE AT
HURON DESTROYS PROP
ERTN.

Huron, S. D.-Fire broke out in
the O'Brien meat market at q
O'Clock this morning in Hitchcock, the
second station north of Huron on
the Northwestern. The market, the
Kyle restaurant and the Northwest
ern hotel being totally destroyed.
The business section was threatened
for several hours. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The loss is about
100000.
A forty-two mile wind in Huron
this morning at { O'Clock blew over
the baseball park, tore the Chau-
tauqua tent in shreads, wrecked
chimneys, broke trees and did other
damage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
COMMISSIONERS MAKE
LENNON "DRY" TOWN

Lennon. S. D.-Lemmon finds it
self, most unexpectedly a dry town.
Under the new state law, the town
is entitled to two saloons. but the
bonds of the applicants have been re
jected by the county commissioners
of Perkins county, no reason for the
rejection being given, though it is
that the fact that the city
of Lennon derives $1,100 each from
the saloons, while the county gets
but $400, had something to do with
the rejection. 1t is understood the
interests will continue their
to secure licenses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
GIRL BADLY INJURED BY
DYNAMITE ON U

Belle Fourche, S. D.@According
to reports. the only Fourth of July
accident in this section occurred near
Colony, Wyo., northwest of here.
Frances Raber, aged 16 was serious
ly injured by the explosion OF a
dynamite cap that went off in her
hand. She and her mother were pick
inb caps to pieces with hatpins when
the accident occurred. The girls
thumb and three fingers were
blown off, a hole blown in the hauu
and another hole blown in her groin.
A physician was brought there by
auto and the injured girl cared for
and II is thought thai she win recoN-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
NEW HEALTH BOARD
WILL A TODAY

Pierre. S. D.-The new state board
of health and medical examiners will
meet here this afternoon for organiz-
alton and tomorrow for the eXamina-
tion of applicants. The new board is
composed of Park S. jenkins OF Wau-
bay, H. r. Kenaston, Bonesteel, and
members of the old board of health,
l.. G.. Hill of Watortown and w. Il.
Daniels of Madison, and the members
of the old,state, board of medical ex-
aminers and f. r. Ashcroft of Dead
wood, S. D..atnew member.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
NO NUMBER THIRTEEN
FOR AUTO LICENSES

Pierre, IS. D.-Numbert thirteen
wilI be missed from the list Of auto
numbers of this state.!gThe scertifi-
cate bearing that number with the
number tags went to Eugene Col
burn, of Springfield, who would have
none of them, and retnrned them to
the secretary of state with a request
for a change. He was sent a new
number. and the old one cancelled,
and it will not be again sent out.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises.

In every home there should be a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready
to apply in every case of burns. cuts,
wounds or scalds. j. II. Palanco, Del
vale, Tex, r. No. 2, writes: Buck
lens Arnica Salve saved my little
girls cut foot. No one believed it
could be cured" The worlds best
salve. Only 25c. Recommended by
Diehl & Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
fHE LACK OF PUBLICITY.

Yankton Herald: The Vermillion
Republican advocates the publication
of the laws passed by the legislature
in the newspapers at the close of the
Legislative session, as is already done
In many states. Because of lack OF
publicity, the Vermillion authorities
overlooked the fact that the election
Hate OF towns wac changed at Pierre
last winter and complications result
I'D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
SENT TO DEATH CHAIR.

quincy, III.-Ray Pfanschmidt,
aged 81, slayer of father. mother,
sister and a young school teacher,
today was sentenced to be hung on
October 18th. Ire sentence was pro-
hounced by Judge Williams of the
circuit court OF Adams county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10

ought to be arranged that way, in
stead of adding a tax to the earnings
exacted by the coal trust on this
business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
HITTING THE CONSUMER AGAIN.

.DNN4Et" -4fffNf t.
At Its last session, the Pennssa-
vania state legislature had what 1t
thought was a happy thought. 1t was
suggested that a tax be levied on all
anthracite coal produced in the state,
OF course. the idea was to obtain COM
pensation to the state OF Pennsyl-
vania for the mineral hand
led BY the anthracite GOAL operators.
The plan was adopted and on the
first Of July = tax of 2M per cent
upon the value: Of prepared anthracite
coal at the mines wentaipto effect.
Impediately the anthracite coal
trust announced an advance in the
price OF coal at the mines, to cover
the new tax. The .increase in cost
passed on to the retailers will be
about 10 cents per ton. In all prob.
ability the retailers will in many
cases pass 1t on to the consumer in
the form of an advance of % cents
per ton to the consumer.
The incident merely gives another
illustration Of the completeness OF
the control taaal p ? the anthracite III : coal
business enjoyedl by the hard coal
trust. 1t has been demonstrated be-
fore. when wage advances have been
allowed. the miners n and the opersat-
ors y once advanced the price of coal
to cover the 4 In cost cost Of wages
and giyss them = least as much 2 ha1 more,
In addttionaal prpfita ,las, ii, 4.
No monopoly IL more complete
than that of the hard coal trust, for
the Z that they have all the
supply that there IL. There can, be Ilo.
competition II this industry. at any.
time: NJ Iaww. would, be powerful
enough to divorce the oynaeFship from p
those t.,v who 2. enjoy TIE monopoly. It is
now allied With the railroad cco9mpp pan !
les q pennsylysnia, thus T. a.s Joining = TIVE
natural monopolies. s ..a,ssg
= ought e be very clear that there
win be no relief from this trust until
the government, either SEXES els the
mines or takes complete jurisdlctlon
over the marketing Of the coal to
assure the ptbs|ic reasonable prices.
WstAeut doubt the profits have
been big. They have been going into
private p0cket-books. Pennsylvania isl
NOT Y be blamed for wanting some
compensation for the immense guam
sities ! eosi being mined in that
Itates "A the public would a good1
nay tie big profits to the
lta4e than TO private individuals. IT
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
|,EV
E
MITCHELL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Harry l. Branson and Miss Laura
irene Walrath were married, We'd
nesday evening at the home of the
brides father, c. w. Walrath, 210 w.
Second street at 300 O'Clock by the
Rev. II. b. Barnett of the st. Mary's
Episcopal church. The brides father
gave her away. She was dressed in a
blue travelling suit and Immediately
following the wedding the couple.
left for Sioux City for a short we'd
ding trip. The bride is Il daughter of
9. w. Walrath and has been exceea-
ingly popular with the younger set
of the city. The groom is a son OF
O. l.. Branson, president of the First
National Bank and n time repup-
liean candidate for congress-. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. IL. BransOn are at present
making an anto tour of the east.
Those present at the Wedding were,
Ray Branson, brother of the groom
and his wife and Miss Genevieve
Branson, his sister. Also Misses Nellie
Wilson, Margaret Anderson, Cell
Raney, MIR. Chas. Warren and the
three sisters of the bride. The couple
will probably remain in Sioux City
over Sunday and when they return
20 this city they will reside AT the
home of the gToom's parents until the
return of Mr.. and Mrs. Branson from
the east. The affair came as a pleas
ant surprise to the many friends of
the contracting parties here as &C
date had been announced for me
Wedding. A large number on the out
side of the house with coWbellS and
the usual chivarari equipment APP
praised the neighborhood that a we'd
ling was in progress between lne
time of the ceremony and the train
time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10

A .etocksgrower of, Platte figures.
that he made 100 per cent profit
from his last lot of fat cattle. The
estimate may be A little high; but 1t.
is true nesertasless that bigger prof.
its + TO Ne nlade'on the farm than.
In any other business, If the farming
is deAe in the right way. An. Iowa
banker who owned p. farm and kept
books On 1t % he did for his bank;
found that his farm, was making him
40 per cent and his bank 20 per
cent. Yet the average farmer likes
to think that the banker .ds the one
who Is the money-making business.
He doesn't realize that in the future
It Will be the .bloated landowner"
that viii be. the object Of envy Of the
capitalist class.
s5Ae<-wx
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10

PICNIC AT THE RIVER.
Those who composed the east and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
Court norn0a

Eliza Burge ~. Sp,-nsieId Fire &,
Marine Insurance company. SUR for
tl'SOO due on a fire loss near Brilliant
John ScamLhom 81 al. vs. T.: r. FUR
ney. Settled ana dismissed at costs OF
P-ui ;. Ivory ". r. g. &. a. st. l..
Ram Dad company. Plaintiff to furnish
D!smis sed.
Scnaei,r * Dgiehorst companv VS..
hazmerz kesickL Security for costs TO
De furnished or case dismissed
Howard Elliott W. state OF Ohio.
1aSe reversed and remanded on Insult
hci"nt AFFIDAVIT, error IN judgment and
weight of evidence
Elizabeth j. DeWalt vs.H. J. Potts Of
a. tlndins for plaIntim and partition
Ina NJ. Csvitt ct al vs.. r. LEROY ca
witt 81 al. Sale confirmed
erlc" Elos. ". Charles McNeal Q,
a. suit foreclosure on u building
william carson vs. state of Ohio.
case reversed and Temdnded becaus. IN.
justice had not final Jurisdiction 10 ma 50
sentence az no waiver had been signed
ana the AFFIDAVIT was not signed by the
party injured
y. ". Clerland We J r. Cohen. Sc
.uflty Tor costs TO be furnished or case
dismissed
STANDARD DistiIling company vs.. Steve
Fortunate 81 al Costs TO be secured or
case dismissed.
Charles Bruml company vs. Mike
lNasoNich. Costs to be furnished ar
case Il dismissed
Andy pomko vs. Mary Douko hi
Nofce granted for gross neglect OF duty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations BY @. =. sr.rn,ses q c
Butter, Eggs and Chez &c

NEW YORK. April 2I.-Butter firm
Creamery extras. 2s'c. firsts 49, q
Sc. seconds. 3ii. n 35c. thirds. asa
s4c. state dairy, finest. - = "a 36c; good
32c process extras. 32iac. firsts. 3Oi- u
81 i-c. seconds. 27G2Sc Imitation
creamer yfirsts. 3oN3Ic. factory cur
rent make first. SEA sec. seconds -
u 2sc. packing stock. current make No.
,. p u s6c. NJ. 3. p a 2i'c.
c ,'h.,d specials. isa. ai7i.c. ditto
white or colOred average fancy. 1sd
- lzc. ditto. held. lower grades. 12m
l"'c. state. whole milk. fresh white or
colored specials. 12A. n i3c. ditto fresh
white or colored average fancy. lsiYC.
ditto. fresh undergrades. y n e.
state. whole milk daisies held best. 1sIr
lie Wisconsin whole milk twins held.
"a i6c- skins. n he.
Eggs Irregular. fresh gathered extras.
gle fresh gathered storage package
frsis. 1919 a sOlsc. fresh gathered reg
ular packed firsts. northerIy. 49,
1870. ditto. southerlv. INGISItc fresh
gathered seconds. 1siami1c. thirds
H. 4. a l.c. fresh gathered dirties. No /.
IL =. n lie. ditto. No. =. Ia 10, fresh
gathered checks. l40 loo. state Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hcuuerv whites. good
to large size new laid. .2H.Sc. state.
size or color. 2un 2tisc- western gath
cred whites. 2ON y igc. state. Pennsyl-
Nauia and nearby hcnuery. browns.
2lc. ditto gathered browns and mixed
rolo-s. i3d zoe.
Flour firmly hold. spring patents.
: -. winter patents. S4sOH 80. ~rring
clears. - oOT i.e0. extra No. :. winter
- 500 10. extra No. e.. winter. s. 1Osf
$50. Kansas straigits. 81 iUfI t..U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
WELLSBURG

~ Tine entertainment was given IN the
nitn school auditorium on Monday
or the High school The entertainers
being Mr. and Mrs Ord Rohannan In
INST rgmental and vocal duets. readings
FOR the benefit % the school
Re. Rey y v ,Wray.. talented ~ouns
church. Steulcnville. .. and Will take
cnHrge after the close Of this college
Mrs Harry Fleming. Of Wsshi,pton
IA. visited relatives In Wellsburs on
CHARLES HersIer 81 Buffalo district
was a Mellshurg visitor on Saturday
Glenn Boye-. Of roIIansbee. was city
visitor ON saturday night
John Fall. ~ SteubenvliIe. was a
Nellsburg visitor on Saturday evening
Miss Marian "a, kard. 81 Steuasn,tiIe.
was {. - guest 81 Mss Jessie YinRIing on
saturday and sunday.
Miss HazsI Glow. ~ Reech Bottom.
Wa WeilsburR visitor on Saturday
evening.
Miss Hazel Montgomery was stem
neu' 90" visitor sunday
Miss Mary Myics was among the
NneelinE choppers IN saturday
Tom MannlEau. 90 SfcubeuVille. Ohio.
Vas visitor IN the city on SUNDAY.
T. ~ buchanan. ON OF Wcllsnurg' g
nloSt accom- mointinE citizens. ms 900
phckages ~ garden seed " htrl were
sent Co hin by the Hon. John W Davis.
who. realizing that tro recent nr1I had
rn doubt destroyed many saf irEs of
seeds. made application 90 the govern
Went NJ Buchanan viii kind g d.s-
tribute these seeds 20 any who VII call
ct Nis office In tho city building
TITO show boat cotton blossom snow
re- fn~io-draua which is highly spoken of
ON Saturday afternoon the Wcllsburg
liign school base ball frarn suffered DO
- "ols ~ that citt. the score helnE 30
Ito Q
4 fine discourse vas delivered hr Rev
church. a. TO y. " g. A. uuon &c
subject. = GorI sfa-f ir Lite for p
beautiful colo In ar etc atvie. with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The eastern half of the country Is
covered by high pressure area OF
Virginia and Pennsylvania and attend
ed by fair AMI cold weather for the sea
son. Heavy to killing frosts occurred
IN the upper Ohio valley and lake re-
were near or slightly below the freezing
point.
The pressures are relatively low over
storm formation Is moving southwar d
into the northwest. attended by higher
temperatures.
perature is Indicated for this section to-
night and Tuesday. Frost will occur
tonight.
terday. 81 degrees: lowest last night. III
degrees. no rain.
The Ohio will continue to fall IN the
district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
EXHIBITION PLANS
Hospital and Signal Corps Are Max
ing Preparations for Competitive
Drill Of Boys Brigade.

A meeting OF the hospital corps OF
the Boys Brigade will be held this
evening in the board OF trade rooms
in the Market auditorium for the pur.
pose OF formulating plans for the ex.
hibition 81 first aid to the injured.
which VIII be feature OF the com
petitive drill of the Boys Brigade Fri
day evening Nav 16
The signal corps will also hold a
meeting within few days TO arrange
for an exhibition Of signal drills. and
this promises 10 be one OF the inter.
esting features. While n has not
been definitely determined. n was
stated yesterday that a wireless tele.
graph station may be installed IN the
auditorium 10 be used by the boys In
connection with the dpll and exhibi-
lions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
FINANCIAL.
Bank of Ohio Valley
WHEELING. W. VA
resources Over One Million
Dollarz
PAS 80 On Tine o~.~.ftE
FINANCIAL.
TRAMP REPORTERS TRIED

J " Russell and prank Porter uho
introduced Themselves 10 the newspa-
per men OF Wheeling some time ago az
r. I0rters from the Boston Globe, who
were making a coast 20 coast hike on
a wCgon. were arraigned IN the Fort
Wayne Indl police court "wednesday
on charge ~ obtaining goods under
false pretensea but were dismissed for
lack ~ evidence. Parker waa given a
short period ~ time In which 90 get
out n the city. while Russell was TAX
en- into custody bW the Terre Haute
OndJ police officials. whore he -
wanted on n charge 81 bigamy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

ATHENS. Greece. April 2I-The re-
ply OF the Balkan allies was presented
70 the european powers today. Ii Is a
alton between Turkey and the allies
with the reservation. however. that the
In the Aegean sea and of the deiimita-
ton OF the frontiers OF the province OF
hrace and OF the future state of Al
tween the allies and the powers during
the negotiations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
GREAT BRIrAIH LAUNCHED IT'S
IsAnoESr srEAM8HIP YEHTERpAY

GLASGOW. Scotland. April % The
Target steamship ever built lr grent
frIfHri The turIrf liner Aquatania. was
.irNnfe fIlIIN launched on tho CIVde TO-
dHE Tho new Vessel la double erelied
.nd carries houte sufficient 20 accorrrrlo-
1ffr $3.50 rrreure tho entire connie
rnuf or raeserFera arf crew she ir
Nfse.I OF futuf e. 0nn tons rfoaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
WEEKLY SHOP MEETING
TO BE HELD THIS WEEK

The personal workers OF the Y. W.
&. A will hold their regular weekly
shop meetings as usual this week
Wednesday ~ noon they will meet NJ
tho HazelAtlas Glass company. with
John a. Turk giving the principal ad-
dress while on Thursday the meeting
viii be held ~ the Wheeling Mold
and Foundry company Rev W. "
Yields has been secured 10 speak a.
the latter place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
STEUBEkVILLE

STEU BENvILLE. o.. April 2i.-Ex
pecuhs tightly that the state Demo.
Sratic machine will dictate the 40 sa,
1000 licenses through a local board ol
hlgh salarIed nenchmen. every vender ol
int xlcatlng LIQUORS is now procIaImins
that ne has always been "A simon pur,
hourbon. as that kind OF poliIlca
status VIII count when the Demmie.
dole out the saloon licenses to the taitn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
MArrtaGa Licenaea.

George \. Welsh. Greensburg Pa. and
Fern X. RICHARD. Greensburg. Pa
George ~ Welsh. Cleveland -. and
Nora J. Jewell. 81. Mary's. W. Va.
Lewis Samuel Craig. Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Florence A. FarRis. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Charles Lewis Hensler. Brooke County.
and Alta Eileen Dunkle. Independence.
Pa.
Charles T. Morgan. Porters Falls. Pa.
AMI Irsha r. Wilson. Wellsburg. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
Money.

NEW YORK. Npru q Money On call
steady ranGe . . 70 Per cent. ruiing
rate . closing bid. 81. closing asked
20 Time money. steady. sity DAYS
a. ninety days. i.T{ia. six months
~
copper steady. standards spot. itN5a
1917. electrolyf'c. 1913. lake. 1851
casting. i..so. TIN. weak. spot gg4og
iron unsettled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
'ULTIMATUM SENT.
TO MONTENEGRO
IT 0o10HAND1B or HrE2HA-
io1A1 rI oozS aIooxAD"e
Alice eend Bsply 20 Povsrs Aecspting
Asdttataoa win Certain Bessr-
vatoua

ANTlVARI. Montenegro April si.-
m uitimatum was sent to Montenegro
today By the commander of the inter
national fleet blockading the coast II
declares that unless Montenegro imme-
olately wlthdraws her troops from Scu-
VAR. Dulcigno and San Giovanni al
Medua- An officer was landed az
Sattaro and conveyed the ultimatum TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
STOCKS. /

ND-Transfer books close April 18Th.
Tor one-hslf or one per cent cash divi-
dend payable April 3Oth
Transfer books close Aprii u for
= OF J per cent cash dividend PAYABLE
t3l-Transfer books close April gard
Tor - cash dividend payable Nav Isl
90 Transfer books close NAV 10 Tor
PEI cent cash dividend. payable May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
WHEAT

CHICAGO. April 81. - A little crop
scare nj home and strong foreign mar
kets lifted wheat heer today, the net
upturn being u 10 &c. Other markets
showed these net losses Corn. II ~ c
to !. n 80. oats shade to &c. pro-
visions. - 20 17.c.