davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
EATON Case TO JURY
MRS. EATON'S FATE IN HANDS
or TWELVE MEN.
Her Attorney Pictured Her in Clos
Ing Argument as n Woman Who
Loved Too Much"

PLYMOUTH. Mass, oct 29.--The
case Of Jennie May Eaton, charged
with the murder of her husband,
Rear Admiral Joseph q. Eaton, was
given to the jury shortly after 8
o'clock tonight
Various exhibits including bottles
Of arsenic and letters written by Mrs.
Eaton, were taken to the jury room
to Dee considered by the jury in ac-
cordancc with the Instructions OF
chief Justice Aiken.
Almost the entire day Was taken
mp with the arguments of counsel
The charge of Judge Aiken occupying
only half an hour
William A. Morse, counsel for Mira
Eaton, spoke for -four hours, draw
Ing picture OF tht defendant as a
loving, sslf-sacrficihg wife. entirely
justified IN her beliefs about her nus
band She was a martyr and her
only fault was that she loved too
much" her attorney declared, while
he portrayed the admiral rs man
Of double personality one I'm whom
corruption was concealed under the
mask of u gcntlemanly bearing He
asserted that the prosecution had not
proved single count in It's murder
charge against Mrs. Eaton.
THE accused woman ne said.
does not avail herself OF any claim
Of insanity to avoid IA condemnation,
but bravely demands a verdict Of tho
facts" Mr Morse inserted that his
client was not insane and argued that
tho evidence showed that tho death
Of tho admiral could not have been
caused by poison.
Judge Aiken said the jury might
go to supper before beginning their
doliberutlons In his charge Judge
Aiken snid there wero -four 'erdl'is
possible.
Not guilty. not guilty by reason
" insanity: guilty ot murder In the
first degree; suil', ~ murder IN the
second degree.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

STRIKERS BURN P. 0.
AND CAPTURE TOWN
RIELED MAIL Al AGJILhR AND
BURNED POST OFFICE.
Battle Scenes In Colorado Suited
but No one Was Injured in
Yesterdays Fight.

TRINIDAD. colo. oct Zy.-Nio-
lence among the striking miners in
southern Colorado GOAL fields today
shifted from Ludlow and its imme-
diate vicinity to Aguilar. ak miles
north Possic federal complications
were prescribed at the offices Of the
Southwestern Fuel company where
last night and early this morning Il
battle was waged by the strikers and
a handful Of guards. After defeat
ing the guards and capturing the
mine office IN which the pOstoffice
Is also situated, the strikers are
charged with having knocked over a
stove, setting fire to the building
which was destroyed together with
the mail money orders and money.
Postmaster Arthur Samples said
the mail had been rifled before the
building was fired as opened euyel-
opes we're found nearby half burned,
After destroying the Southwestern
offices the miners returned to the
Empire mine and riddled the boiler
house with bullets No one was In
iured in either camp,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

Tonight at < O'Clock Governor Lee
Cruco, the members of his offlcaI
staff and the representatives. Of the
foreign governments viii be the
guests of all the people OF Tulsa at
a public reception 10 no held on the
mezzanlne floor of the Hotel Tulsa.
In addition to the state official party
the following will be the guests Of
honor. a. A. Rutls, imperiul con-
sul general Of Persia r. r. cook,
delegate from Brazil; Eduardo BraRa,
Brazil, Or. !, A. MatOs Hiapina, Bra
I'll, Dr. Ncmenye, Hungary; Dr. Tpe-
tos Reisinazeglllo, consul for Greece
In St. Louis; Dr. NJ. j shin, Dr.
Young, II J Moh, for the Chinese re-
public; prof D. Anderson, Roumania;
william Anderson. RUSSIA; M. A. l..
Banweus, Mr Aulard Belgium. Mr..
Escobss d. Leon, Mr. F1umander the
Mexican republic; Mr., de Faura, Mr..
Valero. spain. DR. S. II. Grisdale,
Canada: Mr.. GrIsdal, Mr.. Harrison
and Mr.. Flsaon from China.
The foreign dignitaries viii wonr
their full regaliu and the afrnir will
be under the direction OF reception
committee composed Of tho following
men and women Of tulsa
Messrs and Mesdames .. D. Hunt,
g. 3. Avery. c. A. Sanderson, }. M.
Ward, A. W. Roth, O. II. Mccullough,
J. o. Mitchell. J. NJ. iIoll' Robert
Galbreath, d. u. Wudsworth. o. II.
Leonard. .. r. Howard. Harry 9.
Ashby. W. II. Pomroy, Fred T. Clin-
ton, II. #. Macarthur. May or
Wooden and W NJ. Robinson
It must be understood that oyery-
body ia invited. IT IL a public affair,
given for the purpose of affordlna the
people Of Tulsa chance 10 mset tho
WsitOrs from foreign lands and to
express their appreciation personally
to these representatives Of the ma
tions of the earth who have honored
Tulsa by their presence during the
sessions Ot tho congress. Everybody
In town Is welcome, all visitors viii
be made welcome There will be- no
Invitations and nothing st,lctlv for
NAL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
POLITICAL FIGHT HOT
CHARGES AND COUNTER CHARG-
Es OF GRAFT MADE.
Murphys Statement That $40 600
Campaign Contribution Was Re
turned IL Substautlatcd.

NEW YORK, oct %. New Nork's
heated municipal campaign was Kept
IN the feverish stage tonight. John
A Hennessy former Governor Sui
zer-s grart IoVestigator, whose speech
es for the lusion ticket headed by
John Purroy Mitchell have been "A
striking feature of the campaign,
kept up his attacks on Tammany Han
and Edward E. Mccall, the Tam
many nominee for mayor, laying
stress in his talks tonight on charges
Of barge and canal graft by which
he declared Tammany benefited.
The S25,0 900 campaign contribution
from the late Anthony y. Brady
traction magnate, FIRST offered 10 and
declined by William Sul2rr when he
was running for governor last year
and then given 10 Charles II. Murphy,
leader OF Tammsuy Hall, who declar-
ed yesterday that he returned IT to
Brady. remained point Of discus
sion. Support was given Murphy 5
declaration that he returned the
money TO Brady by a statement from
former Judge Samuel A Beardslcy,
who originally took the $4,000 from
Brady to Sulzer and on the lpttgrs
refusal to accept II handed i, TO
Murphy.
Beardsley in his slatcmcut today
without mentioning Murphys name,
said that "a campaign contribution
Of s25. 200 made by Mr.. Brady ia the
campaign OF 1912 wds subsequently
returned TO him"
Hennessy's principal speech was be
fore a Harlem audience this evening.
After reiterating various charges that
money was paid to Tammary Hal
whioh was unaccountod for ia cam
paign statements to tho secretary OF
state. he declared that This afternoon
he had given to Assistant District At
torney John X Clark the names Of
so men making such campaign con
tributions. The speaker produced ID
paper which he said contained sworn
testimony, taken from ono OF the
graft collectors on the barge canal.
which. he declared. was another big
source Of corruption.
He came before me like several
other collectors" Hcnuc.sy explained.
"and voluntGulE testified he collect
ed graft and passed it over"
This testimony Mr. Honucssy read
in the form of questions and answers
In part as follows.
s...f ruIf..f ..I #.r..I.Jt. ....rt4F FH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
GOVERNOR CRUCE AND FOREIGN
DIGNIThRITS As GUESTS
or HONOR.
General PUBLIC INVITED
Brilliant Uniforms win Mix Win the
AnIeTlCHu Fun Dress Tonight
AT Social Affair,

All automobiles and other
vehicles should approach the
Hotel Tulsa, whore the COVER
nor's reception is to be held this
evening, from an easterly direc-
tion, In order that traffic may
not be blocked. Guards win be
stationed ON the streets and en-
frances to the hotel to prevent
congestion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

BOSTON. oct 2g.-How net profit
Of $4,000 on q capital ~ $1,000 was
made by Chicago company In four
years in the small loan busipcss was
told on the witness stand today at II
trial FOR violation Of the small loans
act Miss Helen Munster of Windsor
testified that few weeks ago she
was engaged by mail 10 transact the
oompanys loan business In this city
and received $1,000 es capital Since
then she had sent back $4,000 she
said, to the heads OF the concern in
Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

LAREDO. Texas. oct. 2s-Major
Juan Manuel Lozane and three other
ronstitutionalists were Killed when
their forces was surprised by feder-
als at Hidalso. forty miles up the
river tearly this morning The main
constitutionel-t body had evacuated
the place
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
ARRESTED FOR \ MURDER
Man 81 Year. old Charged WIN
Killing Wirc II Years Old.

PELHAM. y. H., Oct 80. Mrs.
Ernest Mccoy. 4 years old was
found murdered IN hor home here To-
might. Her husband. a farmer 80
Years or age vas arrested after he
had attempted TO commit suicide and
was taken to Manchester where no
will be- nrroigned on a charge ~ mur-
dor,
If shot hur In u m OF anger two
We-lts ago" Mccoy said, according 10
County Collector Sullivan. adding tha.
domes ic uuhappiuess caused the
trouble between them. Mrs Mccoy
bcsau action for divorce two months
ago and. according TO neighhors. she
had said she was ofreid ~ her hus-
band ON account " his threats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
r,lBEzzLrR OF $4,000 CAUGHT
Cashier Arrested After Trip Ia south
America

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-John Q.
Schildknecht, the 2O-year-old former
cash!or vt the Washburn -Cro5by
Flour company was arrested today
charged with having diverted $4,000
~ the funds of tho firm to his own
use. lie will be arraisned on the
charge tomorrow.
sohildknecht, according To- the
story he told operatives for a detec-
tive agency who detained him at a
Brook lyn boarding house last night
recently returned a. stoSa~ay from
Soulh America. where he fled when
the storb of his specuiaiisns became
public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
BOND CHICEASAW ATTORNEY


NASulNGruN. OyJ 2e -Cmms-
s,onrr Sells uf the Indian bureau tu-
day announced the appointment OF
kodr5rd Bond, of Chioka@W uS uu-
uuna. attorney for the Chl.ka~aN
lpe Mr. Boud is promiuru. Jrmo-
rat 1t nl4 state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
wilson now Has
N5U PEACE P.HI
WILL DISCUSS PENCi. PLAN FOR
MEXICO WITH CABINET
FRIDAY.
TO eliminate HUERTA
Before Any Real Election Can I'e
Held Diplomats Agree That Hu-
cIra Must BE Removed.


WARRINGTON Oct 29.-Presldent
,,,,,.... ,.. ....,. o.n,,doro,,o,, mar.
'''''"
plah TOT restoring p'acc III "vN'-'
M''C" nc 90 U''' .,.,.,.. s,.,,
lu'' '''' ''""' p'0''> '''''''
u"y9' ,,.t,o. q.
,o,an,nIa,od A. the rnitod states
uoi'ei'ipia'o' NV r,nl,.e,. - a1.,,,
''.l' asN.e ,,t ,'"t 4sls -. ~, -A,na,1.a
'iii'.e'''S 49,, pu' ,''oa 'i,pAli5 ,,,a tnr,nn.
""u '"e W - w. " ",'''',O'l - -,
'''''U' ~, -. g',, ..,,.ar,,,,o,, o,r
''V,i NV ,',,. Son daaiinn mix
l i,''' .,,.,a,I, 80 - ' ~ saintion nIans an
',i' g,.,.,. r,r,,o, a., ,.lr,,,,,, 10
- ,,t,,f,,.,r,. t6or
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S '' e'c.,,.t,. - 49,, so,,tnor, no
~ r,.t.t. t... ,...,.or,,,.,,,,t
,,,'.t . ,,,,,t .to,..
.',, '.,, .,,...' n,a -,t,,d s,ata.,
,ooia.o1 oI ,nat tho o,m,osos and aIu.o
,,.,, ..,.,,.,,,,,,,,, bad hao, ovnieIno3
l,' '.',il,,,',' '.,ooohos o, Gv,artl,.
-, .,l ,,ahua Ala Tho
,....,...,,,,,,,. ,,,,r.,, ~, oc-
80 liz. T., ,ar,,,,t ,ata
.i., T.. -. -, ,,,,Ii 90, fa,,h ,ne
-i...,i.,o ~, ,,,u.t,,,tt,,o, oo,,oro-
Nu-,
menu "io"' mus. OG oo''o',,u Ou'
ol wv O""oS =" "'N''' a,tN W." $40
ee'' means io' "'O'''' p''''''i's '''1'
purpose, 49,, n
won , hoV'p' p""quo''
lhoush inc state uepa' 1iiloH' i'H,
peeh '''ioti'leu ol',' Va 'lo ,,l1 10
purpose oi ",iei'' '.i .iue,'a .' 10 'eCia, ,e
a. 80 49,
'''''eu' ]" j" ''I lo'" '''a' III '"o WIN
PIe'.ou7 "eel'i 1''"',S' ''Io oiVN '4oi. ot
'o'' SUNNY WI" Ho' "e Ei''N'u "'
go Isutu'ioial
inc NANNY % the iluett' Ho'ti.
Meh' 10 cohuuc' d constitutions v'ec-
uoh' - 'h'us " VIII le"u 'i'' 'Nnie e','" p.
e"NeIl'Ihen' 10 subs'S. Hl'.h"" VI
h'ioins 'h' e'ec'ioh III "h'oh Sule-
Auafds ana guarantees Gun Oe gwen
Whlch VIII permit the coh7d
lists u" participate lreely' blPlotl''S
mere gehefailN beIeVe tha' pelore Sus-
2esuoh' concerning any erection Gun
ne O'riI'u ou' ll' 'i.'I'l"ol'"H VI hu
eIla If"H 'n' SITUATION inuht De NJ
colnpllsheu'
II Is ihoughl thal In much the sar"
way os PRESIDENT wilson outlined re-
tehlly Z" Johh Llhu' the polh's Oh
when q satisfactory settlement OF lhe|
trouble IN Mexico seemed to Do con-
dition'd' he VIII repeat his suggestions
but VIII add tAe stipulation lhat some
one accrpiahle TO an factions De pot
800 PROVISIONAL power uelfiis OF an
election plan. il Is thought would a1-
company Suggestions.
WIN tho united support OK foreign
governments lt is tnought by some Of
'-,. ,,a,. I'M. .c,,,,,I,g,,.J ,,bfio IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
PRESIDENT AND AIRY
WE'RE morn REELECTED
ron ENSUING YEAR.
HAD Good ATTENDANCE
Number Of Interesting Addresses Do
hNered--Domestic sdencu Urm-
OnstratlOu To-day.

international officers marked yester-
days session Of tho international
Congress Of Farm Women AT tho
First Presby crIan church Tho at
tendance was remarkably good and
tho women splByod great intcr-
est In the speeches The president
and secretary were both re-cleoted.
During tho day musical numbers
wore given by Mrs. Newlln Mrs
Fred S. Clinton and Mrs Frost
Al the morning session Miss Caro-
line Hunt, Of the United states de-
partmcnt OF agriculture. delivered an
address on The Art Of Wll-of- Faro
Making
THE Moral Effect of Personal Ap-
pearanc"," was the subject Of an in
terestlng discourse by Mrs. Leslie NJ.
Stavcrt Of Calgary, Alta, Canada.
Miss Adah Robinson Of the okla
homa art school gave delightful
lecture ON What to Select Tor the
Farm Home and why"
Mrs. J. A, Mckenzie, of Nighhu-
gale Alta. Canada, talked at the
afternoon session on Poultry on the
Farm" \ splendid paper by Or.
Charles E North, consulting sanitar-
IAN Ntw York city. on Dangers To
the Public Health from Public MIX
Supplies and How to Control Them"
was read by Or Edward Carver OF
Denver
Mrs a Jay Thomas of Brighton.
Colo, read a paper by Mrs Agnes f..
Ruddle ON "Tnrecogni2ed Power ~
the Housewife in Securing Pure
MIX" Mrs Riddle Ia member Of
the Colorado legislature and had to
stay at home on account OF import
ant legislation in which she was in
terested
Ten was served the delegates by
Tulsa women.
No night meeting was held. the
delegates Joining I'm general session
of the international Dy-Fsrming
Congress
Much interest centcrs I'm this
mornings session Of the congress OF
farm women today Miss Hettie T..
starr professor Of domestic science
at the Edmond, okla, normal school
viii give a demonstration and lee
mre She viii prepare and serve
three complete meals
The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected yesterday
morning
rr,5.uyul Belle Nou Dorm
Hsrperl, Mdu4anoia, Loio. He-eiecl-
ed.
first N.ce-rrestdent Mrs W.. K.
AIotnerweI NegInu, osskalcnewan.
second ,lco-rresldent- airs. Clark
heAsy, Deuls Lake, y. y.
Inrd wee -PresiueHJ-Mrs. Naude
dr.ntu wood, CmUOn, 40.
secretary y-Ireasurer-dr G'ean0r
Durus Ke-elccted.J
Executive Doard
Alberta, Mrs d. A Mackenzie.
Nightingale, Alberta.
Brlusu CommDla-Miss Alice Raw
tuMH, vancouver.
saskatchewan George "a
Brown. Eegns, Sask.
coloraao- Mrs, Asues Il. Riddle,
Denyer.
Illinois Nh. a. q. Kelly White
hall
Iowa-Mrs Alberta NJ Kopper.
winfield.
indlsna-Mrs. J. NJ Ayers. O con
town. ...,
Emporla. ,,..-.
Manitou. ,,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
1TRIki pID NOT DELAY
I. =. Wall Not Affected b, Tru,L
Drivers StIfkc

NEW YORK, oct 2g.-Tne strike
Of 125 chauffeurs of automobile
trucks carrying United states mail.
caused no delay in the transportation
eral authorities. who said the places
Of tho strikers had been filled. Strik-
ers did not interfere with the moving
~ the trucks but policemen and
secret service agents continued 10
guard the wagons Several men ar
iested Yesterday were turned over %
federal authorities today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
Nhi,e Sox 7. Giants 4

MUsKOGEE, oct s9.-Seett,
pitching for the Chicago Whits 5OE,
today held tho New York Giants to
SIX widely scattered hits and struck
out twelve men. The score vBs Chi
cago :. New York |.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

tContinued on page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
qrlleW G@0lleP

TULSA, oct 20 Tho temper
ature. Maximum 40, minimum
%, North winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

Continued ON page 2.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

VERA CRUZ. Oct 2s.-Gen FellY
Dlaz. now a refugee aboard the Amsri-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

Continued on page 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
FINANCIAL.
SHEPHERDSTOWN, 0.

This little village looks as though o.
might have boom. Tor on saturday.
December I3. r. cake Wink will be held
"t tH" school house. Nuet,-ute cake.
arc 900 ready lud there Is more Co come.
30 viii be- the cumaA of aI cak, vaIke.
IusburEh Oh company 10 putting
down test oI we'll ou the ramca Iat-
tom farm. that Joint shcpherdetawr a-
thr ut.f G Uul be due Co.. come i.
about tas li.t oi tbc na4 y,sr. fu.
company esre,ta Co. put down -Four o-
iiN' others before they Fite % ur
tu o.. rislua. day nt I1 o'clock .rar..
tH..t 800 U' turkey shoot Tom fu.
'..I Hrr alr'IH. lu tnt field and rIuIe
aIs TrUmissu
49, q, ,hustric hss butrh.r.f four
i..HI. li.H hra. NOT H pear old tUaf
t'"rtEed 'lu.. o. 900 uo.uls WI..
uII.arH
IH. bows UHHt Wurt 90 Gro r.irsa v.fI
I' "II uuNl after ths Inlidatr
"r uI Uru orc boarding ufrn kif..
'IrI tnHu. and thfy uilI never r..r.t it.
D." D.. 90. lady bel home from tI pc
Hf IIuItIuIr. N
Dol Nfi.u uruH GOOD. Within .f,..f ..I
h''' n' t.. tsHf we'll Hul His .Il.. I.
not iehfrf -hnulI tisy strike nu Did.
800 Do iu ttf swim. others that have
I"i I...'I 900 IUUefHl .s Do Oh concerted
'...' rhDI N.II. fIen Oh. over OBJ fU.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12

The supper aud bazaar which vas
held or fhc tirst Christian Church
Yesterday evening. .I 900. Market
rir.'. waf % decided success .n ever,
particular Quite llrae crowd was
lr'-'ut Ht tho church to enjoy the
supper Hui bazaar 400 OF The dainty
articles which may bc found GA f4lo
at Christmas dime we're sold from tho
Houths. which incpded candles Of aiI
Mind. embroidery linens. dolls. anrons
and many other articles off fancy
work The nice sum which Was real.
ifed from Che SUPPER and bazaar vac
turned over to the building fund of
The church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

Except scattered snow flurrl.s in the
upper OHIO Valley ana lower Lake re-
slon, fa'r weather prevails east OF tine
Pacific states this morning. The pres
sures are also high. except over the
northern portions of the upper valleys
and over New England.
The temperatures are seasonable In
Practically all districts.
tn" ares OF high pressure and cool
weather viii remain over this section
tonight and FRIDAY
Local data. Highest temperature YES
terday, - degrees. lowest last night. -
teEIec-. uo gIecipitatisu.
Rivers.
The Ohio Will cOn-laue to use slowly
o. Point Pleasant tonight and fall
slightly az Parkersbuig. The river viii
fan Friday.
~ g.. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
STOCK MARKET HAD TO CONTEND
WITH UNAVOIDABLE INFLUENCES
MUTT AND JEFF

= NI-W YORK. Dsc. lin view 81 tie
fart mat suspension OF New Haven
dividends had not been generally looked
for q wos the opinion ~ traders that
lhii ~i"cA aud the market pS a whole
iltHc a fairly good showing today. NcO
lt"tcuS extreme decline was %. points
10 49,, ~" Tow est price on record u
closed 40 6>-s.
Ec-ulatiou of fhe nor-lividend class
Or sock f"" many years "a prime Ia
N"rltc OF investors. pu' Tire market to 4
severe test Tile most common uredir.
i'n was that payments would go on az
3 lower rate. Tine stock market. there
Tore. was called upon 20 absorb heavy
sales or New Haven from dIsappoi n lei
investors. A. tie lower quotation ~
mot with support. aud after the largesi
volume or offerings had been absorbed
tie prices r3llicI slowly.
The market Rad other uufaNorable In
nuence with which 20 contend I'cle-
phone and Telcgraph stocks were hesvy
OWING presumably 90 Washington re.
ports THAI President Wilosu was conSid.
"riug government ownership % te'e-
phone lines Pennsylvania was sold on
tie theory that being a large holder of
Sew Haven stock 10 would suffer p loss
or income turoug. suspension or the
lir. derd~. PeunSy lvIuil and American
Telephone sold "a lie lowest points
touched for number Of Years II
various o'he- places there were sisns
of liquidation.
and partial rerovcries were effected
Total sales. .sf.30O shares
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par
value. tt.ffo.O0o
United states twos advanced .. on
call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Dec. ii.--ToO much unaal-
NIFTY on the buying side today ia wheat
made the trade suspicious about the ad-
NlNab!ltN pr increased holdings or even
IS 10 retaining what has been acquired
accordingly tho market. which had
showed "a gain all round. closed easy az
range varying from e - 40 decline
10 Shade udVanc~ a. Compared with
the night before. Other grain showed a
net loas; Corn u sixteenth to 4. and oats
: 10 = " izc. In provisions the out
come was unchanged to I5c down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12

IKE. Ralph 4. liafnhmau was called to
MS home at Springfield Onto. ON nc
,'tul or ihr death OF Rev. Harshmau's
father. Rev. farshnau r.,.,,,,,i ~ 80
* ram Tuesday evening and he left o.
wednesday morning Rev IIarsbmap
wiz 70" back Co Wheeling Co have CHARGE
on me services SUNDAY morning az the
w afN oud Lutheran church. The recon
tl"h "hlch Was Co lr given by the mem
n.FH 'i th" Haywood Lutheran church
.' .s .'poh'g until later date on ts-
count OF the death which was n sudT,,
sh"'k % both Rev. Harshmau and his
many friends. which he has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations " c. ?. BrauBiioa = CO
MrstnrRsETP COMMITTEE.
BY bud" FISHER

meeting 90 thc membership com
m.ttee OF f.e Board OF Trade has been
rI0f fHr thIs afternoon 90 a.20 O'Clock
Ihc session viii De- held iu the Hosrd
OF Trade assembly room. Market Aud.
Cor Torn tuiidirr. Tor che purpose a.
taking rattcra relating 20 the mem
bcrship or the organizauoA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12

Tie south Warwood Bible class will
meet lli- evening dt go o'clock at the
nom" OF Mrs. Al. j.. Wright. OF 40 Ma!a
'iiUri All persons are cordially in
NiLed 70 attend and bring their friends
ln" M@t ina lihlc class Of Center War
wood viii hold their weekly meeting
ihis evening at the home of Mr. 4 \
fhelng. az Twenty first street All
per sons are welcome To attend any OF
thu meetings