davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-22
EXCURSION
ssss. -
EVERY SATURDAY
FROM 3,
SHORE LINE STATIONS.
70
NEW ORLEANS
y
q -

NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTH,
ERN RAILROAD.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-22

s5U LIZ tres
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-22

Dy. Clerk and Ex-o mcio Recorder.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
IOWA HERO RECOGNIZED.
Edgar III. Shoreman OF Marion Res.
cued Woman From Runaway at
Expense to Own Body.

The only Iowa man named in the
list Of heroes who have just been
awarded medals and money by the
Carnegie hero fund commission,
which met Saturday in Pittsburgh,
is Edgar H. Shoreman of Marion.
On March 3, 1911, Shoreman was
busy tying up groceries in his Ctore
when he heard loud shouting in the
street. Hurrying out he saw a run
away horse dashing along the thor
oughfare with young woman in the
buggy. Shoreman rushed In front of
the animal, graSped it by the bit and
brought 1t to stop, but not before
he was trampled upon so badly that
he still carries the scars. His act of
bravery was brought to the attention
of the Carnegie commission and he
has just been awarded q medal and
81 900 in cash. Prior to the runa-
way episode Shoreman rescued a
young woman whose clothing had
caught fire in a gasoline explosion.
He rolled her on the ground and beat
out the flames with his hands.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
THE CITY PARK.
Extensive improvements Planned az
Time of Opening of Park Now
Being Carried Out.

If you want to spend a delightful
hour, walk up to the new City Park
and see what is being done by the
commissioners to beautify still more
northwest. The work last year con-
sisted largely in preparing for the
carrying out of the general plan of
Identification, the construction of
streets, stands, seats, lookouts, and
the stone stairway to the Dugway
road and river below the park. This
year much more extensive improve
ments will be made. The streets will
be improved around the entire park,
so as to permit driving around the
outside, but not through the park.
Work has already been started upon
the large rustic band pavilion, which
has a foundation of honey-combed
rock, and will be constructed of hea-
Wy logs and branches, so as to be
strong and give the desired appear
ance. Under the stand will be a
space for storage purposes. In the
southeast block, work has also been
started on the construction of a large
pool, and the foundations are in place
for a rustic bridge, which will be ap-
preached by winding walks. Later
fountain will be built on the crest
Of the hill in the center of the park,
and the overflow will run down the
hillside into the pool. 1t will be
beautiful when finished. These are
but few of the plans of the commits
sioners. Decorah's park will for
many years to come be a place of
beauty and of pride for the pleasure
and recreation of every citizen and
every visitor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
INVESTIGATE LIVE STOCK.
AmeS Professors Will Include Live
Stock in Winneshiek County In
vestigation Tour.

In an attempt to get at the actual
live stock conditions existing on the
Iowa farms, the department of agri-
cultural extension of the Iowa State
College has planned tour of inves-
LEGATIONS covering widely scattered
areas in the state.
The investigating committee from
the college will be in DEBORAH on
June 26th and will study the farms
of our locality. An invitation is ex-
tended to all who can, to make the
trip.
For everyone, including those who
are unable to visit the farms, a meet
ing will be held in DEBORAH, Thurs
day evening, June 26th.
Feeding questions and important
points in animal breeding will be TAX
en- up. Methods of live stock man
agement studied during the day will
be brought up and discussed from
the standpoint of the busy, practical
farmer. Simple economical rations
will be pointed out and good farm
rations encountered during the day
referred to.
The loss of young stock, especial
ly pigs and colts will be noted with
the object of determining possible
causes for such loss.
Further information regarding the
nature of the tour can be obtained by
writing direct to the Department of
Agricultural Extension, Ames, or
from NJ. d. Whitney, Prosper, Mimi,
who has the local arrangements in
hand,
This tour will be in connection
with the general agricultural inves-
tigation tour announced in the col
umns two weeks ago, to be held in
this county on June 18th.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
CORN IN NORTHERN IOWA.
Two Hundred Northern Iowa Farm
ers VIII Experiment on Plots of
Silver King.

Ames, Ia, May 1.-Two hundred
Iowa farmers in the four northern
tiers of counties are planting exper-
mental plots this spring of Silver
King seed corn, the 100 bushel var
iety for northern Iowa developed by
station.
In thirty counties especially Sc
iected bushel lots of Silver King
seed are being planted in six or sew
EN- acre plots. Not more than four
such lots of seed enough for a quar-
ter acre, have been sent to all farm
ers requesting it. These experiment.
al plots are to be seed centers for
Silver King corn for another year.
Tn farmers will also make accur-
ate reports of yield and adaptability
to Prof. j. Buchanan, director of
the Iowa agricultural experiment
station.
Silver King corn is clearly the
outstanding variety for northern
Iowa. says Prof. II. ID. Hughes of
the Iowa experiment station. 1T
is doing for the northern counties
what Reds Yellow Dent has done
for central and southern Iowa. 1t is
early maturing, high yielding and
more uniform in quality than any
variety adapted to this region. We
are satisfied that it's wide use by the
farmers Of the northern counties will
add thousands of bushels annually
to Iowa's corn production"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
ASKS ROAD FOR 5,559,4 4O.
Polk County, Iowa, Official Makes
Demand on Rock Island.

Des Moines, May demand was
made here by P. H. Martin, treas
urer of Polk County, upon the offic-
ials of the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad Company. incorpor-
ated under the Iowa statues and a
subsidiary line of the Rock Island
system, for unpaid taxes for five
years, together with interest at 6
per cent. aggregating $15,559,440.
1t is charged the road has omitted
for the last five years to pay taxes on
money, credits and stocks valued at
$l60, 100000. The law firm of
Kistle & Wright was instrumental in
obtaining the action by the county
authorities. Railroad officials, who
refused to allow their names to be
used, said it was their belief the I'm
ion Pacific was attempting to buy
up the Rock Island property at a
small sum and had resorted to this
means as method to accomplish
that purpose.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
GREAT FRIDGE COMPLETE.
Country. Yet to Bo Connected, to
Fill.

Nevada, Ia. May 12-Within a
short time the mammoth bridge
which is to span the Des Moines riv-
er between Madrid and Woodward,
destined to carry the Milwaukee
trains over their newly built double
track road will have been completed.
The bridge now is built and it will
not take long to connect it with the
big fill to the east.
When completed the structure will
be more than 5000 feet long. 1t is
one of the most remarkable feats of
engineering in this part of the coun-
try.
One of the novel features is that
the bridge will be fioored with huge
concrete arches, which will support
a roadway of from two to three feet
of gravel, upon which the ties and
rails will be laid. This new depar-
ture is being watched with interest
by bridge builders.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
Law and Mathematics Pot Pourri.

Ellsworth, Ia, May 1.-THE at
tention of lawyers, veterinarians and
college professors of mathematics is
called to the following happening:
Oscar Luglan, Des Moines horse
buyer, purchased an animal of a
farmer living near here giving a
check for $40 in payment.
The horse was loaded into car
1t seemed i'll at that time, and was
given medicine.
From the car, Mr.. Luglan went to
the station and got a receipted bill
of lading. Returning to the car he
found the horse dead.
He hunted up the farmer from
whom he purchased the animal, Sc
cured the $40 check, and gave him
another for a similar amount which
he Immediately protested.
Who losses $40?
The matter probably will be set
tied in court.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
90 Years Old; In Law Practice.

Eldora, Ia, May 10.-Hardin
county was first settled about 1850
and there came into the county al
about that time from Indiana, Will
lam j. Moir, a Scotch boy who was
determined to become lawyer. He
studied and plodded and succeeded
Today at the age of 80 he is rated as
one of the grand old men of Iowa
He was pioneer member of the
Iowa legislature and is president OF
the Hawkeye Lawmakers associa-
ton. He is daily in his office attend
ing to business, and is said to have
practiced continuously longer than
any other attorney in the state.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
LONG TRIP IN ROWBOAT.
A. KOehn on trip from Lake Itasca
TO Gulf of Mexico i'm 12-Foot Row
Boat.

Mr. A. Koehn, who is quarter
master of the United States navy, was
in the city Saturday. Mr.. Koehn is
making trip from Lake Itasca, the
headwater of the Mississippi, to the
Gulf of Mexico. The trip is $500
miles and Mr.. Koehn expects to make
it is the shortest possible time. His
boat is of galvanized steel and is
twelve feet long and forty-two inch
es wide. He will live in the boat
during the entire trip and will take
his meals as they do on warship.
Mr.. Koehn has travelled 1875, $50
miles on ships of war and has sailed
in seven seas. His expenses are
made by selling a magazine that is
devoted to life in the navy. He will
leave Dubuque Sunday for Clinton,
which is the next stop.-Dubuque
Times-J
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
Buys Revolver to take Life.

Iowa Falls, Ia, May 12-The body
of Frank Petrik was found in a past
ure southwest of the Short Line
depot here yesterday afternoon with
a bullet hole in the head.
Coroner Seidenberg of Alden was
summoned, and the evidence showed
that Petrik called at the store OF
Hay Brothers and bought a revolver
and box of cartridges. About
O'Clock the body of Petrik was found
A revolver was lying in his lap.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
The Law Regarding Road Dragging

Provides that roads shall be drag
ged after rains, when the dirt is OF
the consistency of mortar. This
don't mean dry and hard, it means
soft and muddy.
Then the law provides that nc
team shall drive on the dragged por-
ton of the road until it is dry OF
hard. Should anyone do so they are
subject to fine.
Road draggers should get out as
soon as the shower is over and drag
half of the road, leave the other halt
to be travelled while muddy, then
after the dragged portion is dry, they
can smooth down the other half.
A. j. S.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
Christian Science Meetings.

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at 10:45 and
testimony meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 500 o'clock, at the
Marsh hall, corner Mechanic and
West Water streets. Everybody cord
tally invited. Off
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
Party May Recall Alderman.

Boone, Iowa. May 12-4le recall
as advocated by the Socialists, may
have a practical demonstration here
at any time, should their council
man, w. G. Hardie of the Fifth
ward, vote against the doctrines OF
the Socialists. Mr.. Hardie ran on
the socialist ticket at the last cleo.
tion and was successful Since his
election he has written out his resig-
nation, without date, and placed IL
in the hands of Secretary Paul Sci.
fert of the local Socialist party.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
Horsethief i'm Taxicab.

Abel, Ia, May PA valuable
team of black horses with a buggy
and harness were stolen from the
barn of S. w. Mullens last night.
A taxicab equipped with new tires
was seen on the streets of Abel yes
terday and the imprint of the new
tires was found at the Mullens' place.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
Ask For 53rd Encampment.

Charles City, Ia, May 12-Busi-
ness men here have raised $1,000
and will try to induce Governor
Clark to order the annuol encamp-
ment of the Fifty-third regiment
here some time in August. Several
other towns are anxious to capture
the prize. The four regiments in the
state will hold regular encampments
this year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
For Fall.

We have already placed our order
for the largest line Of mems gloves
and mittens for next Winter, all
these goods will be made up to our
special order and every pair of gloves
we sell must have the stamp of sat-
iSfaCtiOn Ben Bear
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
Three Are Drowned.

Fort Madison, Ia, May 10.-Fred
]. Millmeir, Jas. Mcdonald and Louis
Ivan were drowned last night when
the launch in which they were rid
ing from the city levee to a camp
across the river was overturned. All
were members of logging camp.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
Accomplishment.

Those two women always greet
each other with the most etfusiyc
cordially
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne,
Each takes pride in Showing the
other how artistically she can con-
ceal her real feelings. Washington
Star.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14
New Neckwear.

We have just received an entirely
new lot of mems 4-in-hand ties,
which will retail at soc. We will be
glad to have you come in and look
them over Ben Bear.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-14

A stubborn desire to get even has
brought many mans downfall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-04
Butter, Eggs and Chez r.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Butter steady
reamery extras 363. SIC: first 32GfS5
l-2c; seconds 2SG31c: thirds 26G PC:
creamery held extras 1898 &c:
lrst .oH BE. seconds 2SH2yc: thirds
Z1G &c: state dairy. finest ;2m 34c:
good 70 prime. 21m Sic: common TO
Ialr 2:M2oc: process. extras, 26T26
&c nrsts 2JN25 l-2c. seconds 2IM
&c thirds lSn zoe. imitation cream.
cry tirsts 24a 25c: factor neld 2sSi 81
&c: factory current make. first. ,.
lSd 2"c. feconds u ',gsi.3 1-1c
packing stock held. 2O4.l lie; paca.
ing STOCK. current make No. >. 20GI 20
i-Zc; packing stock. current make No.
:. goa 20 1-2c: No. 3. 17Gigc
he"se steady. State whole milk.
held. colored specials IL 3-46tlS lie:
diito while Il 3-if: lSc: state. whole
mix held average fancy. I1Gi1 l.2c.
dltto lower grades l4GI6 i-2c: safe
whole milk. winter specials lea l1c:
unto average run II 1871. l-2c: dit.
70 poor ia lie. state daisies. held
best. II Ia lSc: skins 12bf1ic:
Esgs firm. fresh gathered extras.
90" &c. "N'ra hrst p - lie: first
:" l-2n.i I &C. secouC- ana love.
grades 22rsg. held fresh aver,g.
D'>t l'H 2nc: ditto poor - fair lJGf
lSc. fresh gathered dirtics iGl iSc.
ir"Sh E1th"r'r checks ,JtI l6c: rcfris.
orator firsi~ u l-5Ff1g lie: seconds
~ ISC: thirds ana poorer In9i IGc.
Stite. pennsylvania ard nearby hon.
merry whites, good to large size. new
lald. pa 81. ditto selected whites. GO
iectiVe IN size or quality. 25H2S: ditto
henrcry browns 21M2Sc: ditto gath.
ered brown and mixed cOlors 2ssi PC.
western gathered whites o5N2Sc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-04
WELLSBURG

IS huul eVau nations having closed
viii very sntiafHIfury results the whole
teachlrE force aud the pupils arc set-
tlirr down again co. TIE regular routine
ui'l pleasure pr ~ o. quinn. -
" elIrtIlie. Whfn visited the schools
durInr rVHmfuff on wrck ami gathered
.Hral fcfahle Information r0ureruInE tho
cost ~ our building enrolment and
many other points ~ interest lIf quinn
fe president ~ the board - education in
Weilsviilc AMI ls preparing 20 SUBMIT
proposition Tor a bond ISSUE and stated
tIaf they were very much fu need ~
new huildinEs ant hoped that WITHIN %
wear nr two They miEhf hc a. well housed
and ettufppsf as arc the rrflfren ~
Welishurg he was VOL pleased with
the plan and arranHemeut of our iurn
school building
Tho Union MIeei1n Chapel concert 10
DO EIvfn on Tuesday evening Tor the
purpose ~ securing Bibles Tor the sun
DAY schools. ruwfses Co 10 very cnIov-
able Miss Helen Cornelius. Miss Iansy
M~Clcarv. Miss harriet blythe. Miss
lsury smith. Harry Teepie AMI Joseph
Wendell VIII each sing SOLOS Miss Nan
tauIIFft VIII Give recitation ami =
chorus ~ children from Miss rouerov'
class VII give r. motion song
Al Rodgers. Of EcthaI--- 49, a visitor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-04

Al tue lads were out after school yes
i"fd'-' 'uI"l NIX rdastinS down the
1T Gets and NIL sides.
Miss Hazel Flood. who has been seri-
"htiy ~ f"r many We'Es. was reported
Z" ~ sIhhtlV better last evening.
VIGIL the young son "f capt and
Mi- " 10 smith. - Center Warwpod
underwent e delicate operation yeSter-
oaN .l t4e Nurth Wheeling hospital lie
wa@ resting easily last evening
Contractor 'hacker=. OF Bridgeport
hd~ been awarded the contract To- erect
th" store loom and dwelling for lee
tlu1r tu. OF bridgeport. who viii open
a grocery here this spring
Mi-s iei tna ''"nfgi~ viii entertain
~" Young Ladies sewing Soctetf at
h"s home on Main street Thursday az
t'furou.
Mr. d " Fichmond is seriously ~
Win pf' ..u"u'a go her home on Center
Main street
W"-d na- bsou received here that a
80! VA born last week q" Mr. and Mf-
Ma,k., f- We'll knovu tn this ,ommun-
ut Will Mrs. Macksy WIS Miss Ncllis
'raeb~. ~ GicnnS Kun. before her mar
Mr. , r wharton. ~ Norih War
ood BE- visiting M Hud MR.. Thomas
Mack 49,. 'f Fittrhutzn. for fcw weeks
numb .r ~ foreign psddlirE women. v no
have le visiting this pace regularly
.'f com" won" aud a" not rn} ped
The JUNIOR circle 81 Kings usught-
.r- mot ltst evening win Miss Anna
AIHr NuEIrs. o. Nurth WarWuud
s. Mr. Mooney. of " hrrfinC has rur-
biased building lot ur sixteenth street
FROM g T. t'uty "" VII huiid feSi-
dfrre ou ~ FOR his f4riif
- IS. Lash a. sim seriously 900 with
tho Do grippe ~ his home or Cherry ifiii.
l''- Two rliidr"n are RAPIDLY recovering
ffou 700 illness
Nart local knights o. Tythias at
isn1, me Visitation meeting hold by
s,m"r' hall of th"I place last even
august Ssheufgusr has ahfut recov-
on OF from vcet Illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-04
Metals.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3-"onn~r weak g.
spot and February. sI5.2s bid. Marci
and April sl512 i-26s1jC2 10. Nav.
si1cO.ls 62 -. elecirolytic ST. 81 4.
sfCg-
Tin weak. SPOT Sip2sTSslo0. Fob.
ruarv so goa $50 70: March s4S S55f
-" =; NDril SIS clm S4g 90. load
-ieady st2|ff ff3S. speitor eoa.
Sos a sc -: AufimCny nominal. cool
son g. -. iron irregular. No. ! Sor.
thorn ~ '1n flN1s. 30 =. Northern
flSuVn lt"d. VI. southern siN -
$3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-04
WHEAT

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3.-Wheat
declined IL cent No. red in export
elevator s101 1-eTs1.O: I-2. Corn
frmer: No mixed in export elevat-
or % LA soc: No. . yellow natural
local 36d sc. Oats more plentiful.
easier. No. > white 40c Live poultry
firm. Fowls 16 l-2H17 1-2: chickens
I5q IL; ducks lsMle: old ROSTERS
l2Q IL lie; geese LA lSc: turkeys
l9G 2Oc.
Butter firmer. Western creamery
extra 36d31 Nearby prints fancy
39c.
Eggs firmer. demand good. Pennsyl-
vania and other nearby nrst,s. re.
$3.50 per case: ditto current receipts
&c. 81 20 per case: western firsts &c.
$3.50 per case: ditto surrent receipts
&c. $4,000 1920 per case.
Cheese steady. New York full
cream fancy ISG1S Ia: ditto fair TO
good 11dl1 lie: part skins l1Gl5c.
Dressed poultry scarce. frmer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-04
WARWOOD
How shau Money he spent7

The new council Is up against "A pecul-
lar legal proposition relative to the sew
cral thousands OF dollars for the build
inE OF "A town hall appropriated by the
oId council The body later decided not
" construct the hall. The question now
NJ scs. can the appropriated money for
- particular pun pose b- used FOR any
thing ese' 1t ~ said that 81 cannot
be lega ~ one. however, Solicitor Ritz
3has not given his opinion on the quest
i"n. nut viii do so at the next regular
meeting "t council II the money can
h"t be applied To- other than the hall. IL
u Gy mean that the hall will he builded
m which event &; would he well-pleastng
{" "A great many peOpl" here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-04

Fowls. western fancy 17G17 1-2c: dit.
10 lair To good l3G rs - Old roost.
ers - lie: roasting chickens choice
l. a lsc: broiing ditto. l9M 23c; cap.
ohs lSH pc: turkeys. earby choice. -
~ 2'c. ditto western choice. i9M24c:
INTO old No. ]. 2lc; ducks l4dlsc;
geese ia lGc
Tallnw steady. Civ prime in tierc.
- sc: country prime &C: dark .
SC; cakes lie.
POTATOES duh. unchanged Pennsyl-
Nania choice per bushel 1OGi 73c: New
York ditto $50 Coo: ditto fair TO good
per bushel 55G 60c: Jersey prime per
20I 25c
Hay dull. easier: timothy hay. No.
] large bales. sI9H $3.50. No. ! medi-
um bales. slS.JoMsl90O: No. , ditto.
Sib."unS 80. No. . ditto 14ml5: clio
Ncr biXed hay. light mixed Si6OOd
Si6."0: No. !. sl5.O0G $3.50: No. :.
Sl300ds1f.OO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-04
FINANCIAL.

81 Monday ~ re home 81 bis sister
Mrs. a. q turffe
Mr. o. fHrt. " Park Wow YARN
" lo has been 400 for sIV weeks rast. Was
able fu Do 'u tho offs ON SATURDAY.
J. ~ Roberts was q Wheeling visitor
on monday
Mr. ans Mrs suffers. ~ refrany Pike.
'ntcrtairoi af OBJ dinner party on sunday
1f flefr home trIt-0f flow u guests wera
Nre Scifner Hnd children. - NcMechen;
Miss elters. Hw. ~ it-IiEcporf. a.. Miss
Nnpe kaueHa. ~ NreiiT. % Miss Sarah
Gordon ~ Hcfhanv. and NJ Roberts
and Nj Simus. ~ Wcilsrurr
services similar 60 those conducted
~ lHsf week in the Free Methcfist
church. hy IRE pastor Rev & y. John
stou. VIII DO continued I'll this week.
THE church etIfiro vas filled Co. over
fCwiuE OF Sunday right
Mr and Nre Ralph Is Cox we're
WhecilnE visitors ON Monday
IN interesting mcefiuc " tho stats
SUNDAY school Association by The ~
erutive committee. vas hold on Monday
might Miss Martha gHrUaul. % the
state office NJ WIcfIInc hcIrg present.
The meeting waa hold in tho Terrien
faptist church. Trurfn ward
Marriage License.
Geraid Vigel IIttshurfh Ia. ssa
Emma McCoy. Tittsburgh. Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-04
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Fob g TIL. cotton
goods markets are veadicr. with
traders IN dOmertics stronger South
ern staple glnEhams have been sd
Nanced &c and eastern chambrays
&C q yard. Iohbers report good busi
ness With Retailers The fall dress
goods lin" viii be- formally opoua !
within q week by leading mills. Yarns
are stcdd.or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-04
Coffee.

@r". iai Dispatch to "e Intelligence
NEW YORK.. Fen IIavrc mar
Vet advanced one half franc March
futures closed offered no 70 sc. May
closed oTered ~ 90 fec. July closed
cuercd ~ l3t'c. september closed
offered ~ t4 Ssc. December closed ~
Tered at 1890. Rio 80. quoted NJ
~ 3 &C.. market steady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-04
wants to Be onic.r in north End.

Vt thr nist regular meeting of the
new council. Friday evening. February
-. former Sergeant =. ~ Conner Will
g. crg,a4i Tor North WarwOOd As previ-
ouSiN mentioned IN tuiS column. -. l..
Fool" Was appointed the regular ser
srant but nevertheless. Mr.. Conner Will
max app.catIon for the allowed named