davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
IOWA MAN KILLED
4. IN M e XIC @

Knoxville, Sept 1S.-Ed De Borde.
native of Washington township, was
killed in railroad accident In the
northern part of old Mexico on Satur-
day, August 20. K
Such was the information just re-
ceived by his mother. Mrs. Amelia De
Borde Of Columbia The exact location
Of the accident and also the particu-
lars as to how it happened are still
unknown to the Marion county rela-
tives, who are yet awaiting details by
letter Mr. De Borde was employed
with construction company or other
force of workmen engaged in building
and repairing railroads, but whether
the accident occurred while engaged
at his duties or in railroad wreck
comprise the details that are still
wanting. He was the son of Edward
De Borde, ST., formerly we'll known
in the mercantile business in Col,lm.
2bia, but now deceated. Young Mr..
De Borde went west several years ago
and was for some time employed by
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., Of
Pueblo. His residence in Mexico prob
ably did not date back farther than
1910 or 1911. He leaves his three
children, his mother, Mrs Amelia De
Borde, and one sister, the latter resi-.
dent Of Chicago
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
WAGE SCALE SHOWS
STEADY INCREASE

Washington, D. c., Sept. 13.-There
was steady increase in the scale Of
wages paid to labor in this country in
the last six years and this was accom-
plished in the face of a steady reduc-
ton in the working hours of labor.
Statistics published today by the de-
partment of labor indicate that labor is
now receiving more remuneration for
fewer hours of toll than ever before.
The figures are based on comparisons
OF union wage scale agreements, trade
union reports, and working compacts
III central cities throughout the
United States, 1907 to 1912.
The bakers appear to have carried
off the cake in the distribution of
good things for their wages were in
creased % per cent in the six years
while their working day was shortened
nearly one-fifth. Stone cutters and
newspaper compositors are the lowest
in the scale in the matter of reduced
hours. The stone cutters also receiv-
ed the lowest rate Of increase, fate
not shared, however, by the compost
tors. The inquiry was an elaborate
one and the result is the most compre-
hensive document of it's kind yet issu-
ed by the government. 1t was prose-
cuted by segregating the trades under
the general divisions of baking trades,
building trade, marble and stone
trades and printing trades.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
IOWA CITY MAN FINDS
A FLINTLOCK GUN

Iowa City, Sept. 13.-There Is on ex-
hibition at Iowa City an old musket
that is decided curiosity not only be-
cause of it's ancient make, but because
of the place where it was resting when
found. A few weeks ago William Mil
Ter, colored man, was dredging the
Iowa river for clans south OF that city,
when he ran upon something that at
tracted his attention. One end being
loose, he pulled it up and found it was
the muzzel of rusty gun. When it
was pulled from its resting place q
couple of feet below the river bed he
gound 1t was a musket of the flintlock
pattern. The gunstock was filled with
rotten streaks and in these were nu-
merous worms and bugs. Yet despite
its watery home, the wood is quite well
preserved. The barrel, ramrod and
lock are rusted from long exposure.
1t Is of the kind in common use during
the revolutionary war. The hintlock
gun went out of use by the govern
ment about 1910.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
GERMANS CELEBRATE
FREEDOM SEPT. IL

Ft. Dodge, Sept, 13.-The city Of TT.
Dodge will be in gala attire September
II, when the Germans Of this city and
surrounding territory gather here to
commemorate the centenary OF free
dom from tho rule OF the Napoleons.
Decorations will appear upon all build
ings and It is planned to have the line
of march strung with fags, German
and American.
Every telephone pole will have bunt-
ing and flags about 1t and arches will
be constructed at the entrance to the
picnic grounds and also near the head
quarters at the Eagles hall at the east
side of the Public Square park.
Five thousand tickets have been dis
posed of SO far as Is known and 1t is
expected that before the end Of the
week the sale will reach 5000. Many
people are buying tickets for friends
and relatives from out of town, accord
ing to q member of the committee on
admission.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
STATE NOT BROKE
BUT IS BADLY BENT
TREASURY NEARLY DEPLETED
AND SHORTAGE sTAREs or
FlciALs IN THE FACE.

Des Moines, Sept. 13.-The funds OF
the Iowa state treasury are low. The
balance in the general fund on Septem
Der IL was 3 little fore than 100000
The state educational institutions and
institutions under the board of control
are entitled, according to their ap
preparations, more money than that for
the month The state salary roll which
falls due on September 80, amounts
to about $45,000.
After October / the state treasury
will be replenished. The last half OF
the taxes are due from the counties at
that time. Enough money will be
provided to bear the burdens for the
present, but there may be another
shortage before the first half OF next
years taxes get into the treasury.
The last legislature is held respon'
sible for the present conditions. 1t
made appropriations to spend all the
available money as is customary, but
it failed to provide for the expendi
lures in keeping with the receipts
Most OF the appropriations We're made
payable in full on July 4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CONVENTION OVER

Keokuk, Sept. 13.-The Iowa Chris
tan convention closed in Keokuk Fri
day. The program provided for meet
ings this afternoon and evening but
the business of the convention was
taken care of yesterday and it was de-
cided to adjourn at noon and allow
most of the delegates to reach their
homes last night.
Yesterday morning the devotional
exercises were by Roy Deadman. PRO
filing from our experiences" was the
subject of j. S. Coffin who talked of
organization, church discipline and
the standing of the ministry, pointing
out what changes could be made in
the light Of past experiences.
Frank Garrett, of China, talked on
the First Christian missionary socie-
ty." H. E. VanHorn, also recognized
as one of the leaders in the church,
spoke Friday The program was closed
with words from r. J. Dye Of Africa.
The convention just closed is the
last convention Of the church that
will be held in Keokuk or any other
city in Iowa outside of Colfax. which
has been chosen as a permanent meet
ing place. Because of this action OF
the convention the local congregation
feels especially thankful that Rev
Lilley made a speech last year which
brought the convention here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
|AMER|CA PLEAsEs
| LOCAL cinnamon
|oTTUMWA LAUNDRYMEN DO
NOT CARE TO RETURN TO THE
GREAT EMPIRE TO LIVE.

There are two native sons of the
new great eastern republic who do
not have any desire to again live with
III her realms and they are now living
in this city. The men are Sou Young
and Yang Shun Young, who conduct a
laundry and cleaning establishment at
PIP East Second street.
Yang Shun. who is the elder of the
two, has only been in America less
than a year, coming here from San
Francisco where he spent short time
after landing. The younger brother
has been in Ottumwa for two years
having conducted laundry on East
Main street previous to opening at
their present location three months
ago.
The parents of the men are resi-
dents OF Canton and the father Is q
retired merchant of that place. The
brothers were both born in that city
and received their education there,
where they now have younger broth
er attending high school.
While both liked their own country
they are much more pleased with the
opportunities and conditions in Amer
Iowa and Ottumwa are much better
than California.
Both men are Of the belief that the
new form of government in China will
do much for the betterment of the con-
ditions there. They were greatly
pleased when 1t became the establish
ed order in that country and their par
ents share the idea with them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
MULHERIN FARM, 200
ACRES. WORTH $4,000

Williamsburg, Sept. ia deal was
closed this week by which John Null
herin sold to his brother Jerome his
interest In the old Mulherin homestead
The farm consists of 200 acres and now
Jerome is the owner of the entire
tract. The price paid was $3.50 pei
acre and possession passes January 1.
The Mulherin farm is among the
best in this country; it is nicely 10.
Gated in the richest section of Hilton
township and every acre of the farm
is we'll drained; the soil is rich, fat
and was never abused by a skinning
process. .E
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
KEOKUK CHURCH
HAS FIFTH PASTOR

Keokuk, Sept. 13-Rev. H. B. Nc
Elree was installed as pastor Of the
United Presbyterian church congrega-
ton this week at the church. the fifth
pastor to be called by the church in
sixty years. The installation also COM
bined an observance of the sixtieth
anniversary and reception to the
pastor and his wife.
Rev. e. q. McKibben Of Fairfield
presided at the installation which was
we'll attended by the congregation. He
also preached. In the installation cere-
monies Rev. D. L. Mcbride of Win
field addressed the pastor and Rev.
r. H. Park Of Morning Sun address
ed the people. Rev George G. Will
liams, D. D., pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church, made a very happy ad-
dress on behalf of the pastors Of the
city welcoming Rev. McElree to teetr
The congregation was organized
Sept. 8, 1853, and so is sixty years old.
having had only four pastors in that
time as follows: Rev. James Brown,
D. D., serving them from 1855 to 1875 !:
Rev. D. E. Shaw from 1875 to 1885;
Rev. H. G. Williamson, from 1885 to
1904; Rev. Harry B. Foster from 1905
to 1918. While the congregation was
celebrating their sixtieth anniversary
however, not so much thought was
given the past as that Of the future,
looking forward to successful work.
A pleasing feature Of the occasion
was the presence of the pastors par
ents, Rev. E. w. McElree and wife
Of New wilmington, Penn, who have
been visiting for some weeks in this
citv '.... .... ... ~ ..a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
HEALTH ADVOCATES
CLOSE CONVENTION

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept.I2.-
The forty-first convention Of the Amer
lean association closed this afternoon
after four days filled with discussion
OF the most important health and sani-
tary questions of the day by leading
physicians and scientists from every
north American country. One of the
principal addresses of the convention
was a discussion of the cancer prob
lem today by DR.. F. l.. Hoffman cons
nected with a we'll known life insur-
ance company. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
SCHOOL TEACHER is
HEIRESS TO $4,000

Bemidji, Mimi. Sept. 13.-Heiress to
$4,000. Miss Aileen Kuschner, IS
years old, returned today after visit
with relatives at Sank Center, Mimi.
Several weeks ago Miss Kuschner was
notified of the division of her grand
mothers will which left the young
woman's father 100000. News of her
fathers death yesterday in Montana,
was received last evening. AS re-
suit the money will be divided between
Miss Kuschner and her younger sister
Laura. both teaching school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
MANNING-LANDES
WEDDING SEPT. 10

Keosauqua, Sept. 13.-Bates M. Man.
ming and Miss Madge Landes, were
married at Springview, Neb., Wednes.
day, Sept. 10, at 8 p. M, at the home
Of the brides aunt, Mrs. M. F. Ed
wards. The groom is the son of Mrs.
Albert Manning and the bride, the
daughter Of John H. Landes, both were
born and raised here and both have
many friends who are extending con
.gratulations. They will be at home
to their friends in this city at the Mrs.
VIM. Flemming homo after Oct. I.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
COMMENCE FIGHT TO
STOP BOXING BOUTS

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 13.-Plans
for presenting an anti-prize fight init
alive to petition the voters of the state
we're completed by the Los Angeles
church federation yesterday and cop
les of the petition were prepared for
mailing to the various religious and
social welfare organizations of the
state. The petition contains copy of
the proposed new bill governing box
ing bouts. The bill bars professionals
and contains rigid restrictions for
amateur bouts, fixing limit of four
rounds for any ono contest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
THROWS THE LIE
At MARTIN MULHALL
FORMER CONGRESSMAN WATSON
DENIES THAT He AIDED rAx
LOBBYISTS.

Washington, d. G., Sept. 1s.-FormeS
Representative James p. Watson OF
Indiana before the house lobby com.
mittee today made = general denial
OF Martin M. SMulhall's general charge
that he was one Of the active friends
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers in congress during many
years.
AT no time while I was In congress
or after left congress-" said Watson.
was in the employ Of the National
Association of Manufacturers for any
purpose nor was at any time q lobby
list or a lawyer for it."
Watson said he did work for the Ma
tional Tariff Commission association.
an organization OF several hundred a.
,sociations and many individuals OF
which the National Association OF
Manufacturers was one. He declared
that Mulhall's charge that he used his
influence to put certain men on Mouse
committees and remove others was
without foundation.
There was nothing secret or insidi-
Gus about my employment" said he.
81 was not in congress and thought
I had a right to that employment.
received $3.50 a week and my expenses
and probably a retainer of $500. There
may have been some talk Of a contin-
gent fee but 1t must have been among
the officers, I never heard any thing
about It,"
David Lamar, conspicuous figure In
the senate lobby investigation and now
under indictment in New York for i'm
personating members Of congress. was
arrested here last night by order OF
Attorney General McReynolds. He
was released on $4,000 bond.
Takes Rap at Bryan.
while I was whip OF the house for
six years." declared watson, pounding
on the table in front of him, II was
intimately acquainted with almost
every member and never knew a cor.
rupt man in the house.
When questioned about lectures for
the manufacturer or allied organiza-
lions Watson diverted to take shot
at Secretary Bryan.
"He is the John D. Rockefeller Of
the chautauqua platform" said Watson.
HE has made more money out Of IL
than anybody else and he had made
more money because he has gone about
abusing the other fellows for making
money"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
VAN BUREN, COUNTY
TERM OPENS SEPT. 20

Keosauqua,I Sept. 13.-The August
term of the district court closed Wed
nesday, and the September term be-
bins on Monday, September 20. which
makes only two weeks between the
two terms. Judge d. M. Anderson Will
preside and Frank A. Nickof Will be
his reporter. The grand jury are to
appear on the second day Of the term
and the petit Jury are summoned to
appear at 1880 Monday, October s.
They are:
Lou Jackson, Bentonspodt.
Harry Boreman, Pennington.
Frank Ransom, Keosauqua. :.
Walter HOFFMAN. Mt. Zion.
q. r. Standby, Stocport.
Frank Cramet, Selma.
s. r. Howard, Bentonsport.
H. J. Morris, Stockport.
H. L. jackson, Birmingham.
j. G.. Dalrymple, Bonapart.
F.. E. Bell, Mt. Sterling.
C. F. McElroy, Cantril.
w. l.. Epperly, Bentonsport.
Joe Sanderson, Bentonsport.
J. M. Brown, Stockport.
J. H. Gould, Hillsboro.
v. A. Campbell, Birmingham.
c. E. Miller, Mt Sterling.
F.. r. Tolbott, Stockport. l
T. j. Hanshaw, Douds-Leando.
Seth Beard, Douds-Leando.
John Crandall, Douds-Leando.
Joe WOODBURY., Birmingham.
w. L. Alternately, Milton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
BIGGER AND BETTER INSTITUTE

Centerville, Sept. 13.-Centerville
will have a bigger and better Farmers
institute this year and with that object
in view and to get the merchants to
cooperate with the farmers in making
all arrangements. Pierce Wilson, rep
resenting the officers and directors of
the institute met with the merchant S
association last evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
BARROW At MUSCATINE.

Muscatine, Sept. 13.-Clarence Oar
row Of Chicago, will lecture in Musca.
tine on October s, according to an.
nouncement made today by President
J. J. O'Bren of the Muscatine Trades
and Labor, assembly. The Chicago at.
torney will speak at the Grand theatre
under the auspices of the local trades
unions and a large and interested au
dience is assured him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
Iowans Get PensIons,

Des Moines, Sept. Extensions
were granted this week as follows:
Mary began, Jefferson, $12; Ellen
Hedges, Marengo, $12; Lydia Lacey,
Wapello, $12: Anna McCreery, Fonda,
$12; Sarah T. Warmer, Bloomfield,
$12; Alice S. Wilmer, Des Moines. ~;
Almeda Towns, Burnside, $12.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
COUSINS MEET AFTER
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

Centerville, Sept. 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
Alt Hurst, of Putnam county, Indiana,
are guests OF the Sherman Warner
home. Mr.. Hurst is cousin Of Mrs.
Warner and they had not met for rs
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst we're on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16

route ON q western trip and made q
trip here to see their relatives. Mr..
Hurst's father, Amos Hurst, was .
cousin Of the late James Hibbs. Of this
eifv stA. tsE1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
POLICE COURT
Eugene Black Gets Into Limeliaht and
Is Handed sur Fine for Re
sisting officer.

Eugene Black. a well known resi-.
dent Of the Island. vas the star per
former In police court yesterday morn
ing Eugene championcd the troubles
81 Edna Davis. an inmate ~ "a house
in the Talcum Powder district. when
Officer sutton arrested her flr hop
ping Thursday night and az a result
was arrested himself although no. took
several wicked punches al the officer
"" was fined go and costs and IN DAYS
ON IN" hill FOR resisting. while the girl
was fined $40 and COSTS FOR violating
ono ~ fhc rules laid down By the DO
lice department
Harry SUM. ~ SteuhcnvfiIe was a
plain drunk fie paid fine ~ g. end
tn. o. huf all oh'r DRINKS arrairned
lacked tho necessary cash and arc now
working uifh o." street r4ng charles
MDGnyin John Doc. william For. VII
Tam Mo-. tcr. Tom fftt 10y. HfU NIL
ler and lioh Williams were each fnci
g. and cosfs or 90 days FOR drunken.
ness and a' accepted 'hc go days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

Thursday evening Constable Cuss.
NiI'r faIicd roOmlus house on
I"'ntF ntu street and arrested
Thomas Bronkal4 and tuzabcth kui.
hark They vcro arraicncd before
Squire N.rkhafI ON a charge of fo.
n..I'on and easl was fined So ana
costs Tho man paid both mes
'onatahl" Nill'r had a suspicion mat
chat tlr place has been roominr
hnIf" for aou" umo and last ev,-
uing cav Zoe couple enter the place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
DUNS REVIEW SAYS BUSINESS
OPTIMISM is BECOMING WIDE SPREAI

NEW YORK. Aug .s.-Duu's Re
View tomorrow Will say.
Evidences Of reviving commercial
and industrial activity steadily mul.
tiply and business optimism is be-.
coming Widespread THIS spirit II
confidence finds a rejection in The
more general authorization OF futui,
requirements and. sirco merchandise
stocks NJ all leading points must be
rCplenished. prospects are encourar-
ing for satisfactory fail and vi.tor
season.
The restrictive iuacenca OF tariff
revision Is somewhat less manifest
and the expansion IN trade Is faciH-
tated by the improved monetary stu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

alton. Increasing preparations for
remote needs being stimulated by the.
broader absorption OF commercial
paper at lower rates
Conditions in iron and steel have
tcen rather better than expected this
month. Reports from the dry goods
markets continue gratifying.
a generally improved comparison,
with the two preceding years Is
shown in bank clearirgs this week.
the total ~ all Lea Ing cities amount
ing 10 $1,000 .2S5. sos. an increase o.
80 p'r cent over last year
Failures this week numbered 100
against Psi last year. and IS in
Canada compared with % n wear ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The low pressure. or storm Area
covers the entire Lake region this
morning. with center over Ontario.
where there were good rains since yes
terday- Showers also occurred in the
Lake region. upper Ohio Valley. and
New England
The high pressure fair and cool
weather area covers the Central Wee:
ana central Mississippi valley region.
" hare the 2i-hour falls IN Temperature,
iGns 81 generally from TO 90 degrees
slight low pressure area appears
north az Montana. attended BY ligher
temperatures
Fair weather will prevail IN this
lower temperature
l. ca data Hi-Aest temperature yes
tefday, ~ degree. lowest last nignt
90 Iegrees. uu rainfall
RIVERS.
me ONO wi probably continue 4
fall slowly in most OF the district u.
night and SATURDAY. ~. e.. HOWE.
Section Direc Tor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
CONTRACT LET ron
PAVING SOUTH SHEET

A. meeting 81 'hc hoard of con
fro' .ferIay moruin- Tho contract
for fi" paving of South .fr, o. was
awarded 90 l.. O. .Iock & son Tho
fho-ourhfaro viii DO paved from
-Four e'rth street co. tlc % 4 o.
tracks. with thc h'st paving block
"n O. concrete foundation. ami tho on.
co., work will hc done az the cost
Cf o." % q % faIlf0af
Tho HsiIock bis a. s. 4s6 rs ana
include ysss for excavation ri n
cents r"r square ward. concrete. g..
100. o. $50 rrr cubic yard. LAYING
block. 500 Cd" af O., cents per square
ward. fllinr joints. $3.50. ~ 20 cents
p'r square yard. and concrete curb ~
20 cents. or $3.50 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
90. light y"ikers 50 30 a. so. pigs
IS IS - 90. r"ugns 5. 50as IS

CHICAGO. Aug. -s-taIves sold he
today AZ a. new high record Tor trts
ne kst A f'w choice VeaIors brought
|l-35. which II ten cents above a.!
PREVIOUS figures
Hogs R,cvipts 1900 head. strong.
BULK or sales - 9aNN 90. Light g. ssQ
90. mixed s. 60qs 20. heavy 5. a.
) 1t
Csittle-Receipts 1900 head. steaty
10 strong, beeVes S6.Ulfy -. Texas
steers 80 IS q : 20. stotkers and feed
cTs g. 90 : ~. cows and heIf-rs So o.
- 90. calves 80 tr q - 80. "a new.
AlEa record "a this u..l4 kct-b
She l-Receipts : 900 head. generally
ste. dy. native sheep 81 sos 90.
year lngs IS @5H6 10. native .atDss
So 75uS 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
HAY AND GRAIN
Pritcr. Eyes and C.he1-e

NEW YORK. aug 2s-Butter--
" creamery extras e9J 70 goc. nrst-
2 %29c. seconds go. u 29c: thirds ;,
- %' STAT. dairy finest 2SI.c. good
u y I'm" - n 2sc. common t. lair Zya
=" &c. process extras 2Sc
che -t-rcfauged
Eggs -t'u.h hanged
llour-Steddy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
Money.

NEW YORK Aug 2q--N,rev -,
call steady. range g. 4.r,c. r-il..E'
rat 80. closing bid 2ac. closing
ashe &c. Time money easier. siAty
'aNA d. ninety days 44.u4-C slA
mo- th. o.
e rI"f quiet. standard spot nom
ina "."rti" yt.c sl5 UOuiS l.. Lake
sIh :. 10 10 b.. casting SIS 1ENf. -.
tn week. spot S42 spsi41 80. lta..
- o. -. sI'4tcr s. SSE6 %. ifou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
FINANCIAL.
CENTRAL STATES WATER
CONVENTION TO COME MERE

Word has BEEN received by the
hoard % trade officials that the next
convention Of he Central States wa
Ter Works association will bc held IN
Wheeling some time ueNf summer
TIE convention was held at Sanduskv
thc fore part ~ this week