davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKE-

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales at Union stock Yards.)
Richmond, Va. July Is 1918
Report OF the I've stock market for tho
week ending July H. 1919
Best steers, -. q Si4C.; medium to good, "a
re: common to fair jAGi2c.; hes, hcifcrs.
1esc.; medium To good 81. Y6%.c.; common
10 fair, iieI5i2c.. best COWS JuGizc.; medium
70 good iAI1i2c.. common to fair, 3laNiiac,;
best oxen. ia TTi4c.. medium 20 good ji.0Gc..
common 10 fair 4L.N5c; bulls 5G6c. beat
calves. sHsi:c. fair to good 7Hsc: dicks "a
90. Cows and calves. S25Uc5.00 per head. Best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line Is, As Cbid>.......... s7ii
Atlantic Coast l.tne-I4 and y. is......... IS
\. e. /. conv. 4 I'm Balt!more) .......... SDis
Brooklyn Rapid Transit acknowledgements. s34s
Chesapeake ana ohio conv. ii7s.......... 79ia
!-!eEett and Myers s. ODD ....-.......... g6i:
I-ler-tt and Myers .s..-.................... III
l-oEiliar6 Company o. (bid) .............. -.
I.osil.ard Company = tbid) .............. lIs :
No.io.t AID Western cOnv. ii9s.......... 1885,.
Sset-ur1 .lir Line stamped Is asked. 20.
S=zhoefd air Line adj 5s......-.....-... IL.
S9u,he'n Railway .-............-... iolT.
rl--- states Si-ei -rt ls...-.......... gs-.
'-lt=- states registered = ~. ttt5l =
Ec!tH- states Registered IS 49, tt!d1 - iGl
l-ite- axes Panama g. tsaies t..-.-... IL
I--e.-.a- ifo7- i5-cs ctf- tsllest-.... i.i7
3! r Power 81. Is asEel ..-.. ~.
" -a-sa-t!,,s TERM i, .s....-........ ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

Neported by Rodgers. McCabe & Col
Petersburg. Va. July l6-Pcanuts.-Spa n
lsh.-Market firm farmers Spanish. 81. 65 per
bushel: stock exhausted No shellcd i0sI
lo'sc. per pound: No. shelIcd. 7KaTizc. per
ho"hH NnrGihlasmMarket hrm; fancy jun
pound: extra prime, 3Nas5sc. per pound:
prime. 3'1c. per pound: machine picked. 3i.u
3s.c. per pound; Smelling stock. .a.q3xc. per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17


Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
BANKRUPT SALE
OF
LOT OF LAND on THE NORTH LINE
OF DANCE STREET
In the matter OF No 1910
LEROY T.. BROWN In.
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
In obedience to an order of the United
states District Court for the Eastern
District OF Virginia, | will sell. OH the
premises. on
THURSDAY. JULY II. 1913.
at 3 o'clock p. NJ,
certain real estate of the above named
bankrupt. described in the said order
as follows:
AN that certain piece, parcel or lot
Of land, lying and being in the city of
Richmond. Va, commencing on the
north line OF Dance Street two hundred
and twenty feet east OF Randolph
street thence running eastwardly and
fronting on the north line of Dance
Street eighteen feot. thence back
northwardly between parallel lines to
an alley in the rear fifteen feet wide"
TERMS: Cash.
JOHN a. CUTCHINS.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

western well as eastern sections OF the
belt were OF general average, and nervous
ness over new crop conditions appears 10 be
chiefly based on fear OF deterioration should
rains mall to occur in the near future. II Is
reported that n few lots of cotton possibly
5000 to 800 0bales, will he received here In
time for delivery July contracts from
the eastern belt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
Dry COODS MARkcrs

New York July l6.-Cotton goods novel
ties for spring are In general demand.
Yarns are generally steady, but trading IS
confined to nearby wants. Domestic cmbruid-
cries of fancy constructions are being dis
played for season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

Baltimore, Md, July l6-Wheat-Firn:
spot spot No. red s5Sc. coEn-ouiet; contract,
tiH4ihc. Rye-Quiet; No. western. export,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

ceipts sci bales; stock SS,77s bales export to
Great Britain. io75 bales Coastwise. $50
| bales.
T., Total to-day at all por,s-Ne, receipts:
| bales. stock. l9g. 229 bales.
Consolidated at MI ports--Net receipts.
| ll652 bales; export TO Great Britain. $40
bales; to France. 400 bales; TO the Continent.
! 10 So bales.
| Total since September Mt all por,s-Net
! receipts, 9.,iIGol bales export to Great
Britain. 3.ieG.66s bales; TO France. 95s 1870
Japan aS0l0 bales, to Mexico 1850 bales
New Orleans. La. July ie.-The main infiu-
ences in the cotton market to-day we'll
balanced and prices moved within a very
narrow range In consequence. Foreign politi-
cal news was disquicting and the news was
| tlled with any number OF pcssmistic re-
ports regarding the Balkan situation the
controversy between China and Russia and
tho Mexican situation. but they had little
eject because the weather over the belt re-
manned dry and hot. IA state OF affairs which
the bulls claimed could not result In a large
yield.
The opening was steady. point down to
points up All day long "a scattered de-
Around the middle OF the morning prices
were iTt points over yesterdays closing
level. This was the high OF the day 'Ehe
afternoon was featureless and the market
The weather map was dry and the forecast
predicted more dry weather FOR the larger
part OF the belt crop reports were more en-
couraEing than otherwise. and considerable
claimed that the prevailing weather was
forcing cotton TO q too early maturity. Spot
cotton quiet and unchanged m!idlinE,
J. 7-itc. sales on tho spot 81 bales and . 70
arrive. Cotton futures closed: July i2ts:
august. -2.os September. i-s-. October 1877:
December. lbs January .l55. March. llGi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

New York July ls.-Becves-Firm to n
shade higher on light receipts sold at $685.
prime dry fed offered, and stays
s6HS.5: bulls. T2S16.'5: COWS. s3.25u 6.i5
Ca!ves-Neals weak: buttermilk calves
strong. Common to prime vcals. $s.5oul2.25
few ut Sl2.J9. grassers and buttcrmilks. s5ff
SEQ. sheep and Lanbs-Sheep strong; lambs
s5.75Gi 500 lambs. $sG90). Hogs-Higher;
State hogs $S.5O0?.H per 100 pounds.
Chicago H.. July G-Hogs-Actively. most
ly Zoe higher. Bulk OF sales. fSe5G920: pigs,
$500 9.l5. Cattle-Steady to loc. lower. Calves
strong; and heifcrs. s3sO9S6o. calves.
Ss.5culI.25. sheep. i0ql5c. lower; lambs. 1913
IS.EO: western y6,5uS5o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York


AlliS-ChalmerS 80.
Allis- Chalmers. pfd.
49.7o0 Amalgamated Copper :.
Am. Ayr. Chem, com.
400 Amer: Beet Sugar. com.
1850 American Can
700 American Car and Fdry
400 American Cotton OIL.
Amer. Hide and Lea, DIT
500 American Linseed Oil.
American Locomotive ).
$50 Amer; Malt Co, pfd.
1900 American Smelling
American Snuff. com.
1000 Amer. Tel and Tel. Co.
100 American Tobacco, com
loo American Tobacco. pfd. /.
l.S00 Anaconda Copper
1.4Oo Atchison
100 Atlantic Coast Line :.
A. c. l.. of Connecticut. {.
600 Baltimore and Ohio. :. {.
600 bethlehem Steel Co.. com
bethlehem Steel Co.. pfd
1920 British Amer. lob. Co. :.
1900 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
500 Central Leather, com. :.
1900 Canadian Pacific ......
800 California Petroleum :.
1900 Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great West. pfd. =.
1900 Chi. Mil. and St Paul.
100 Crucible Steel Cor. com.
so Crucible Steel. pfd. -.
500 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
100 Colorado and Southern.
500 Consolidated Gas
500 Corn Products, com. -.
Den. and Rio Gran, pfd.
$500 Erie :.
h00 N,.tn 1t-t a
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd.
500 General Electric
Geo. w. Helme lob. Co.
$500 Great Northern, pfd. :.
500 Great Northern Ore Gifts.
zoo Illinois Central
loo lnterboro-M Met.
1,100 1nterboro-Met. pfd 80.
Int. harvester. com
100 Int. Mcr. Marine. com.
loo International Paper 80.
200 Int. Paper. pfd ........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va, July 10. 1913
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS on CHANGE
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond Va. July ls 1919
Following are the quotations on the Rich
mond Hay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

hogs, aisle; sows and stays 5a7c: best
sheep. idit2c.. fair 10 good. 3u3a4c.: common
TO fair. 2tsu3c.; best lambs. 1g1iac.; common
TO fair 5izu1c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

Quotations for interest paying bonds are at
price 10 which Interest must be added. In
come bonds and certificates OF Indebtedness
ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
BY Castle G. Hurch & Co.
SALES AT BOAl

BY Caskie g. BurcfI & Co,
Stock and Bond BROKERS. 1918 L. Main Street.
Richmond. Va, July IL. 1913
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia IS Old, c. and R.-i,ooo at s:as
Richmond City is. c. and R.-l.3oo at 81:
200 at ~.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
BANKRUPT J2otireS

BY a. J. Chewing Company,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

LOT OF LAND ON THE NORTH LINE
OF DANCE STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

- - MI TN ID HUNS
MaTSe, lower ana duli. Bnt,er-De issT
iair. Neals-Market very active. WooI-De
mand heavy Other produce steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

Spot cotton quiet; middling upands l2.35 ;
middling gulf. 1870.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

OF safety and in many ways protect
their interests but railroads are more
helpless. Only the railroad people
themselves know the tremendous
amount OF money required to shape
their property MP after . food,
Special attention 10 called to this
matter 1ust now By a dispatch sent
from Columbus last week saying that
Governor Cox had announced that he
would commander one or two OF
the Ohio railroads and place them in
charge OF the military in order that
supplies could be taken into the food
stricken districts. The governor did
not carry out the idea and ia no doubt
now sorry that the announcement was
given publicity. Before It was made
the railroads were doing all possible
to restore communication into all
flooded districts and giving notice
broadcast that they would receive and
forward all relief supplies free of
charge. This they are doing through
out the stress OF this calamity as they
have done in great disasters in the
past.
The railroads are a favorite subject
for criticism and much OF II may be
justified as 10 specific methods and
policies. but in all Justice and fair
ness IL must be said that in every
crisis. great or small. local or general,
in times OF calamity and disaster the
railroads have not only met all rea-
sonable requirements but have made
sacrifices for the public good and to
relieve suffering humanity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
EVERY DRUGGIST
SELLS RESINOL
That Soothing. Healing Ointment

CNSN'if'f5f FNNoNNNf1 bNU@FNEUAs
Wherever drugs ere sold Won can ba
Just as sure Of finding Rcsinoi ONT
mont and Resinoi Soap MS g1ur'. ula=.
ter or toothbrush. So 10 You arc -If-
fering from eczema, pimples or other
addressing skin trouble tho nearest
drug store has Resinol waiting for
you This is because doctors have
prescribed Resinol Ointment and Rec.
mol Soap 40 regularly ror tho Last
eighteen years that every dr1g.i O..
large or small h1ora 10 uu-' keep
them in sfoct
Suffered with Eczema from Boyhood.
Mr. Charles y SfruhpI. 11u National
Bank Bldg. Toledo. - HuOvr that
Resinol will do Ho writes "a have
completely cured my cczrma suf-
fered With ~ over since I was r. boz.
and nm now - wears o'C Nv arms
md face would hrc7'- ouf. nnd Z was
tortured with itching. especially WI tho
spring fall md winter pu my crcrkz
INV skin would turn rod. itch ru1
crack and moro 20 ~ m. wrists They
would split open and hfnrf
= was IN a hornf9f ono dav ~ coo
n friend who had akin disease anil I
found thov had Cu-H1 l.w With Re n.
NJ Ointment ard w .u"
~ 'hn begt IN Chicago. recommended
~ for nv rrToua ueot ~ with
Vosinoi S0ap and IN ur surrria. fH.~
have completely cured ur Ir skin
i- ,'c7r' Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Saturday, April 5. 1913.
READY MADE CITY GOVERN
MEHTS.

Tie chief trouble with much OF the
municipal reform which IL being urged
eli over the country Is that ~ Is made
Oh model and that IL does not - the
average. natural city. Cry 8 vern-
ments must be made 70 order. - they
are expected to 1T ami model OUTFITS
always must be subject to altc-a tons
q accommodate local pecuIlar't les.-
Phiiadelphia Bulletin
The above is splendid suggestion
and is in limo with the position Of the
In.ciligencer On this subject. The
idoa Of 4 model reform plan for a
government kept in stock like electric
light globes or pms IN be- handed ca,
for the use ~ cities big and little all
over the country Is little ICES t'.an
ri1 culcus There e so m9rr di-cr-
oEcc .u t'o reputation politics end
Fcleial diameter a. cities that q form
which may be- perfectly succc7sful In
one city may be dismal failure in a
city few miles distant.
The Bulletin Is right in saying that
municipal governments must he made
20 order. AS well say that the measure
for CEe suit OF clothes or hat vii Ht
all men as IN say thar fcv reform.
ers in Des Moines or Dallas can pre-
pare form for municipal government
that will suit ali tho cities IN the
country REGARDLESS ~ tina nature Of
the population. environment or other
rIrely local conditions.
Every city must work out its oUn
salvation as 10 local government n
suit conditions peculiar 20 it. The
final working out o. a conc model FOR
all" plan might result IN conditions
as grotefque IN municipal affairs as
would 70 IN tho matter ~ dress. the
appearance On tho streets % every
man IN Wheeling wearing a suit made
from the same measure
All municipal governments arc but 4
reflection of actual local conditions.
% the nature. character and irtolli
gence ~ 'he people of the community
The J.. ~0vernmont is no better. r.,
worse 20 the population that make,
Il or permits i's making n ~
good people % city permit l's AFFAIR
70 diff into the hands % the vlc.ou.
they must share In the odlum of rav
ing a vicious city government
The reform elements ir rHfr. Or.
too offon made NJ - people ..r f.
not mix in local politics or re. .Nlir.
except 20 cr.ticise tho.n vt. ..r o..
ing tnnir time. means emf t.-a .
the public interest A c.fr a-f ..
people ar always iufv.1 abroad h
ifsEOverrrrnnt and local conditions r0
D. tho fact tha' 90 roear. .o. l barge
element % r'orio uho lr- .nl hu.
with -elf .n Interests fo faf, .r. r.r
81 local r"a r. ry',rf fo f1I fauf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
THE SALARY OF AN AMBASSADOR.


There has been much discussion
lately regarding the salary Of Amert
can representatives abroad and moro
especially the ambassador to posts
like London, Paris and Berlin unless
no Is q millionaire and that the more
millions he possesses the better
equipped he will be. On this subject
the Philadelphia Record has something
that is worthy of moro than passing
notice. 1t is as follows:
we learn from ono or the eminent
publioists who see no reason why the
United States should pay more than
sl7.5o0 for n $4,000 Sob that when
Jefferson and Monroe and the Pinck-
neys and John Marshall represented
the United States IN France they did
not receive anything like the salary
paid the ambassador today True. ..
young Daniel como to Judgment: how
much more elder are thou than thy
looks The President OF the United
states receives three times as large
a salary any president from WASH
ington to Grants frst term. Congress-
men get four or five times as much az
they did century ago. why these
Increases in salary ~ display is 20 be
deprecated and there should be no re-
lation between a mans brains and his
incomee
Tho Records statement that all
salaries from that OF the president
down have been increased applies
with equal truth to the salaries in d.
piomatic service. The increase in that
branch OF the service has been as
great as any where else. But the re-
ference to brains and income Is not
any clearer than Ohio river water has
been during the flood Does the Re
cord mean 10 convey the idea that the
inillionaiTes who have been represent.
ing ;ho government at foreign capitals
r1yr brought TO the service inteilects
" \ ri-h"r order than were possessed
by Jcder7on. Monroe. Marshall. the
Pincknoys and other carly diplomats
n 50 there Is great need % another
young Daniel coming TO judgment
2 Az sensible Americans believe that
the foreign service should he made
cred table 20 the nation. II should be
aanr and dignifcd as becomes the
greatest republic on earth. rat Wa
should no, Try % ape the silly antics,
'he fuss ard feathers and cluttony
which have come down to Europa
through centuries In which court Gus.
toms have not made progress but have
practically stood still We should no
more follow Europe in these matters
than We should adopt their obsolete
ideas OF government. their continental
Sabbath and other weaknesses. We
Ehrould try 70 lead them by modest
sensible dignihed example IN ADOPT
a better system along all lines as We
have already taught them a wiser and
more modern system OF government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
BULL MOOSERS
HOLD A CAUCUS

WASHINGTON, April AT it's
nrst caucus. held this afternoon. the
frosfessives, the third party organiza-
uon In the house. nominated Repres-
entauve Victor Murdoch. OF Kansas.
a. candidate for speaker OF the house.
legislative campaign. Fifteen mem
oers OF the house attended the con-
ference. and the animation OF four
more members who have not yet
resched Washington was announced.
Inc caucus. or conference was held
IN the majority conference room OF
the house once building, and a crowd
OF Interested spectators. many OF them
women. attended. A food OF oratory
swept through the entire proceedings.
ana the new congressman were ac-
corded abundant applause as they de.
nounced both Democratic and Repub-
lican parties. "Bossism.- stand pat
ed Progressive principied and Theo-
dore Roosevelt. The expected Key.
note message" from Colonel Roosevelt
failed to materialize.
The members who attended the eau
Gus were:
VI, Representatives Ripley. Temple
walters. Lewis, Haulings and Kelley
OF Pennsyivania: Bell and Stephens
OF California: Murdoch. of Kansas.
limbaugh and Copley OF Illinois.
Bryan. OF Washington: Lafferty. oi
oregon; Chandler OF New York and
Lindbergh, OF Minnesota. Those re
corded but not present we're: Falcor
ner. OF Washington; Woodruff. ol
Michigan: Nolan Of California; and
Thompson. OF Illinois.
The caucus adopted n resolution de
claring that it's action was not binding
upon the members attending. but thai
each member was free 10 support
Progressive measures. appearing In
the house from any source
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
COAL SHIPMENTS
HEAVY IN MARCH
FLOOD STAGE PREVENTS FORMER
RECORD BEING BROKEN.
APPROXIMATELY 1870 900 Bushels O.
Coal Passed Through Lock NO.
I.-River Is Rising.

Although the high waters prevented
shipments for I'VE days I'm March. the
total shipments of coal passing
through Lock No Z. near CharierOi.
Pa -ns 1879 600 bushels. less than
100. Goa bushels under The record es-
tsbl'shcd in June. 1912 Had Il not
been for the food stages in The river.
pOOlboat captains and ola Tivcr1o1
claim that all previous records for
largo shipments would have been
broken in March
But little coal passed this point
Yesterday for Southern markets. as
the river had fallen until shipne nts
were almost impossible The Rival
passed down Yesterday morning and
after transferring her tow. started on
tho reiurn trip in Pittsburgh. passing
here last evening The Fallie also
passed ~ for Pittsburgh
River is Rising.
After falling steadily until stage
Of t. feet . inches was reached az tie
local wharf. tho river became s'ation-
nry yesterday shortly afternoon ana
towards even ng began rising very
slowly. duo 20 tho local rains. The
rise Was very slight. however. and u
Is likely th" river will begin reced'ns
AKA this morning.
From stage oF is feet az iis Mr.
MCch"n dam ~ o. o'clock yesterday
morning. the river dropped n n stag
~ - foot ~ o'cIccS y m . whom 10
became stationary ~ o'clock last
Might b. registered ~ feet. nsvnE
ri.fn huf o frcf durinr The afternoon.
PACKET Movements
Although scheduled ~ depart Thurs-
Lsy evening frr t1rKersrurc. ~
StHs..rr Ior Fowler DID n0' leave the
l1c1l vr1r. rutii ~ f-~'ots 'csfcrd7
morning Do ia Impossible ~ make
caNr r've. 90 fNc fcamr- VII not
depat resIn rufu 10 O'Clock 'or1or
row So wi rrufn"r N tl .
trnd. ~-'' 'r~ o. river railroad ~
strrcs cpara''cr
T.. C''l = -.hcca,cl At o'clock
mi uu.r..- frr cincinnati Fhr
viii p. f.ilnp - four hours i1'c hs
the fIherf, Tor Marietta. CARVING IN
othe- cargo ~ provisions Tor tho r..
iiei rf 'r Good stricken rssideuts -
no Nr-FinEum valley
Tho karaN IA ia st-io-ulrd IN re1cn
hcre. sunday r1ornfng ~ ~ o'ciock
on rrIfo fo r ff-hlrEh vfh c7rro
= '-ru produce ard mlsccllanr1as
freiFht
pv-r Marks
PITT HTF. Ta April Z RIVER
DAVIS IsItNp SIS foot. fsunr
rain
/ rTEtHENv1LIE ts2 feat falling
rain
r,gEEUsuvBG iss fort fallir=
cloudy
/ NNiHEN .&S fcc,. -sains. show.
or CITY S. foot falling rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
BILL TO BE INTRODUCED
FOR FLOOD PREVENTION

FIQVA, OHIO. April 4.-Following a
,alk with Governor Cox mere today.
| nited States Senator Theodore +
burton, who is IN Ohio 10 sec what
FEDERAL aid can be given to the food
stricken points in the state announced
mat within the next thirty DAYS. no
probably will introduce a measure in
congress looking towards food pro.
yoniion in every section OF the United
Sfatcs Senator Burton s,atod ,baf
he would rot introduce such n measure
unless he finds that II Is the policy OF
the Wilson administration TO give fed
eral aid 10 such propositions a. good
roads He also stated that should r.
b" found that the condition or tho
rood sufferers In the state Is UCrsc
than ~ first believed. congress could
be asked for m emergency approp-ia.
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

kindling wood will be cheap. One
thousand pianos were ruined in the
late food.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
NEGRO WILL GET
WIFE'S JEWELS

ST. LOUIS, April 4.-William Kel-
logg. the negro whom Mrs. Julia Nc
Fariane Gerhart marr.ec shortly after
her divorce from Charles II. tierhsrt.
was granted the Refusal To letters
on the estate OF his wife by tho pro-
bate court today.
Under the Refusal OF letters" KEEL
logg becomes heir 10 all tho personal
property Of his wife. which. no said.
consisted OF 1ewelry and clothing lie
restmated their value at loss than
$500.
The public administrator had been
requested by relatives Of Mrs. Gerhart
TO take charge Of the estate. but he
had not acted when Kellogg made his
application.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
FORGER ARRESTED

Special Dispatch to the !rtellieencsr
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. April -
William Ehrenborg. lately ianitor OF
the Empire building h---. who was ar
rested last night In Philadelphia by
]. Thad BogRoss. a Clarnshurc detoc-
tive. on charges of dcfraudinc n mum
Der Of people here of money hv issuing
worthless checks. refuses 80 return 80
West Virginia without requisition pa
pers Application viii he made ont
for these papers and Fhrnnherg in the
meantime will be kept in jail in Phil
adelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

That city is governed best in which
all the best elements take an active
and aggressive interest in It's affairs.
By the same elements the form Of gov
eminent best adapted to tho local con
dltions can be determined more safe
ly and sanely than by reform doctors
a thousand miles away.