davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08
UNFIT ANIMALS SLAUGHTERED.

1t has come to our attention that dur
ing the past year there have been butch
cred III the CITY Slaughter house Of
Brownsville. animals unfit TO be slaugll-
tered and eaten. and the meat has been
sold to tht public of the city of Browns
Vile This was done, 50 we are Informed.
after advice from the city health officer.
We would recommend that this be RENE
died and that an inspector he placed at
the slaughter house who is competent TO
Judge the fitness Of animals for slaugh-
fer. We would also recommend that the
cutters around thesmarket. the floors Of
e market and the sidewalks around
the market be thoroughly flushed each
night as the present unSanitary condition
of the City Market and its immediate
surroundings are a menace to the lives of
the Public Of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08
CONSIDERED 100 CASES.

Ne have considered 100 eases. Is of
len resulted in no bills. % in indict-
pts for misdcmeanors. IS in indict-
hts for felonies. 8 being referred to
next Grand jury, one was Il dupll-
+ of a ease disposed of. two were
es where fines had been imposed in
Justice Court, II a a case wherein
Indictment had been returned by the
yMus Grand jury, one ease was sent
* to the Justice Court for correction
We have examined 4SG witnesses, 45G
which were summoned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08
UNWILLING.

II considering many cases we find
nesses that have been brought before
unwilling to testify. seemingly fearing
lily harm if they gave any testimony
t would have any bearing on cases
ere such were given. important wit
ed; i'm fact witnesses have stated to
> body. that if they knew anything
but matters under investigation and
but which they were questioned, they
hid be afraid to 50 testify because they
hit suffer bodily harm. Our inycStiga-
his were hampcred very much because
1.-The fact that many of the cases sent
his Grand Jusy did not give the names
the witnesses. and III many instances
|ere such were ivcn, important wit
Eses were omitted. their me being
bueht into the case during the progress
Examination. We have received from
one Justice Of the Peace in this coun-
a transcript of Criminal Docket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08

Out of our four weeks deliberations the
greater portion Of our time has been con
sumed in investigating complaints arts
ing from the fcud c~SiSting between the
Sherin's department and the police de
Dartmcnt Of Brownsville and from evi
dencc furnished us we find that with 4
few exceptions. both departments Gencr-
all are inefficient and Incorporate. On
this account the city Of Brownsville is
practically left without protection at the
hands of peace officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08
\ ATTORNEYS.

We desire to extend our thanks to both
the District and County Attorney for the
able assistance they have rendered us
during our deliberations
Now, Your Honor. to the best of Il
ability. without fear or favor. we have
carried ont the instructions of your
charge. We have lone what we believe
to be our duty in finding true bills in
each and every case where the evidence
warranted and the results of our labors
are to be determined by the findings of
the proper courts.
Respectfully submitted.
j. Gregg. foreman. j. G. DcBruin. w.
II. Mason. .Jr.. w. f. McDavitt, J. ID.
Scrivner. Geo. A. Fearnow, S. C.. Os-
borne. j. s. Rowe. F. b. Chambers, Ct.
l.. Horton. j. C.. Bennett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08
WIS AGAINST BAWDY HOUSES.
pqATNTS OF CATTLE TiIEFTS.

umnrous complaints of cattle thcfts
Ire brought before us ana on lnNeStiga-
In we find that at this time h ca''lc
Ln are losing more cattle and horses
|catke of the prevalence Of these crimes
IAN al any other time in recent years.
i have examined many witnesses IN
Gse matters and were greatly hampered
ba remarkable absence Of knowledge
"a developed when men summoned here
,n+ on the witness stand. If they
40 Questioned about crime wherein the
49, occuscd had left the country or
pre in prison. no difficulty was louln ~
the witness to testify but where
' nartv suspected or accused was ut
d memories failed both as to persons
M circumstances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08
TIE CITY AUDIT.

We have carefully examined the
Brownsville city audit and fine, same in
complete. We have asked the Mayor. City
Secretary and City Attorney to bring the
Auditors before our body. and they have
failed to do so. Without his presence his
report is of little value.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08

1t is better to be known in the neigh
borhood as "sOiled curtain people and
have indoor freshness indicated by lace
streamers flapping from yawning win
dOws than to maintain a nOXiOus indoor
climate with curtains as white as snow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08
0.3O LAW.

Taking up the ninethirty closing law,
is body returned IN bill for violation
same, the location Of such saloon III.
Ated being within II hundred feet OF
lice headquarters. No other violations
This law have come 10 ON notice.
We have evidence W~arrantlng true billS
binst the Bawdy houses. one OF which
l Iocated within about one hundred
Il of the County JAN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08

The factor of predisposition is equal
lv important. Among the many measures
of personal hygiene that serve to forti-
fy health and arm the body against di-
sease. whether of germ or other origin,
none is more important than the avoid
sion of indoor tropics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08
PERFECT OPEREZ NOT GUILTY.

Perfecto Perez, charged with assault
with intent to kill Nicholas Lopez ut the
DcliciaS saloon last May 81. was found
not guilty in the district court today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08

Judge 18th Judicial District.
e n undersigned having been sworn
pr service as members of the Cameron
MY Grand jury on the 10th day Of
'ember, and having received the charge
delivered to us by your Honor. here
II submit our report of business trans
al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08

who have been sent to summons witnesses
to appear before the Grand Jury. 1t has
been stated before us by cattle owners
that great aid could be given them in
stopping the numerous thefts by asking
that a company of State Rangers be sent
to this county, but we would make this
recommendation only as a last resort and
that, if such rangers are sent for this
purpose they be stationed in the outlying
districts and not in the towns and cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08

~.s. a. ". .. $3.50 g. r.@ .. r.~. .. -" 800. %. e". 80. ~." .. "a. IS: =;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08
POSTING TRAIN BULLETINS.

We have information to the effect that
the train bulletins have not been kept
posted as rquired by law, thereby work
ing a hardship on the travelling public.
but we have not received sufficient evil
dence of specific cases to warrant indict-
mentS being found and we recommend
that the peace officers be instructed to
see that a strict compliance with this law
is observed.
Our inveStiations have failed to dis
close any infractionS of the laws enum-
Grated in Your Honor's charge to wit:
Covering the pollution of waters.
Requirement of Live Stock Commission
Companies to furnish bond.
Protection of honey bees.
Transportation of intoxicating liquors.
The eight hour law and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08
RAND JURY'S
CATH|NG REBUKE

hMiIS REMARKABLE REPORT
|. ny us DISCHARGE AT 7:45
rrrShDA1 NIGHT AFTER FOUR
(EEKs OF LABOR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08
THE cATSES.


4. etor having considered the testimony
n';tnasses brought btforc us in tins
w.. NO have come to the decision that
aauses leading up to this ~deplorable
Of ofairs is brought about.
1T That the butchers generally are
hondAd and are not making reports TO
commissioners Court as required by
,oS 1867. page 3G3 of the Criminal
to Of This state. w also note from
AIN ance 70 the County records that these
have not ben complied with
.,a . period covering the last ten
arn except in a very few cases.
|aals Countv attorney informs us az
nt;me that he intends TO take steps
Find to the srict enforcement OF TINS
oA ~ once as per notice heretofore pub
by him.
PROTECTION FROM OFFICERS;
aond Crcditable persons have stated
~ tb;o body that they have not now
.ave thew had for years past aay pro,
- or assistance at the hands OF
Ulcers. some going so far as to
.hat they have not seen III years
Lhar;f or any Deputy Sheriff in
lection of the county except those
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08
SCHARGED WITH THANKS

EolDERED 100 CASES. AND RE
EKNED % INDICTMENTS FOR MIS-
|EMEANOS AND IS FOR Eel
pmpiimenting the grand jury upon its
rs Distrlct Judge w. b. Hopkins dis
fed me body Saturday night at 7:45
Pck, after he had heard a well pirepar-
[eport which he said caused him to de-
IRON custom and ordered the report
Fau on the minutes for the first time
recofd. lie ordered also that every
Yer IN the county be furnished with a
vi the report, and he complimentcd
jury upon its work.
Fie jury was in session four weeks.
Fhg which time 4SG Witnesses were
mined. One hundred and nine eases
e considered.
P,e report covers many objectionable
conditions, and the jury does not
tate to call attention to them. IT
lierestlng from Beginning 70 end. and
a precedent for grand %juries in Cam
P(ounty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08

Thr temperature variations of dav
and night, Of summer and winter. are
healthful, and should be initiated in ar
ranging indoor temperatures. The tenn
peraturc of houses in winter should not
be as high as maximum outdoor sum.
mrr temperatures. Sleeping rooms
should have a lower temperature at
night than living rooms in daytime. thus
following the natural outdoor day and
night variation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08

Often a teacher with good sanitary
sense and a conscientious desire to rec
tlfy matters is hampered by the fact
that children accustomed to a home TEN
perature of so degrees or higher find >
school temperature of 40 degrees un-
comfortable. and are supported II Their
protest by unwise parents. Windows
must be opened Notwithstanding the pro
tests of the salamander. To cause the
shlvcrerS discomfort may seem selfish
it is part Of the larger selfishness.
The way to cultivate a taste for cool
rooms and to break away from slavery
to high temperatures is to learn to ap-
preciat4 the benefits of cold weather.
Walks and outdoor exercise when the
air is fresh and crisp create q prefer
ence for healthful GOODNESS indoors.
For persons engaged in Scdentary EN-
ployment vacations devoted to active
outings the period chosen being au-
tumn or winter, are preferable to holi-
days of rest and Incidence INDUCED i'm
during the hot days of summer. This
practice is a helpful factor in acquiring
a saltutary taste in temperatures.
The two weighty factors in the causa-
non OF disease are individual predispoi-
ton and direct exciting causes. There is
a growing public appreciation of intel
ligent sanitary battling against excit-
ing causes, such as disease producing
germs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08

Good weather indoors like good wea-
Their outdoors. must he somewhat vari-
ID. The theory that strictly uniform
temperatures are ben, ficial is a false
enc. The exercise given the circulatory
system by varying temperatures is
hcalthful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08

In establishing a temperature not to
be exec, ded indoors the comfortable
point should not be taken as the stan
dard. The comfortable point varies with
the individual and has relation to the
accustomed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, too
high, or too low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08

Severe sickness, or death. from y
are to a cool. indoor temperature is I'M
known. Sometimes persons who have
weakened their resistance by living in
hot rooms suffer discomfort when a
rational temperature is restored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08

On the other hand. much i'll health.
with Increased susceptibility to fatal
illness. Is the result Of ovcrhcatcl liv-
ing apartments. An estimate in dollars
and cents of the penalty paid for the
harful luxury of ovcrheatcd houses is
not easily made. The loss Of working ef-
ficIency through feeble health must be
enormous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-08

AS for catching cold. persons who be
gin to sniffle and cough after exposure
to low temperatures. even during sew
ere winter weather, are generally those
whose resistance has been reduced bv
living undr the DEPRESSING influence of
nigh indoor temperature. Cool air.
that should be a Stimulant to them, be
comes, in their reduced condition. a
shock, and, before they can rally. infec-
ton ) ICES upon them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
R-ti.-. Er-a and Che, ,

NEW YORK. Fob. lo-Butter steady
Creamery extras. a5tsa sec. a.s.s. -tu
80 re. seconds. si03sis. thirds. s9q
s"s. Creamery held extras. s4a .5c.
nrsts. 81 as5c. sc-onds. s3H Oi.c. state
dairy finest. 3ff,a5c. good g. prime. 20
e &C., common 60 fair. 2s a CSC. pro
ce-s extras. &c IS tsc. nrsts. -sn
s5isc seconds. % go. imitation cream
csy tf'tt. 2tT GOO. factory. June nnke.
hrfts. ecu 43ftc. factory current rake
nrEfs ga ease seconds. 21netr,r.
packing stock. jane male. goo eti4c
% kirg stock. current make so %. 20
m2GLt. 80 a. i1at9c.
cheese steady state wrofe mfr. held
specials. I7b iSr. DO held white Or
colntei ave ate fame. iGfr4 f1c. slate
shoir m.ik nell. lower r-aIcs. ttn
ier. state whole W.fL. winter specials.
ifWie'sc STATE whole milk. winter at-
eraGe run. 1870 DO poor ItTt-r. state
dalries hold. best. I7isTfS. skins. D.
Ht7fsc.
Fgss hare', STEADY, rrssr gathered
extras. .fn -'. c.trl Gfsfs r.f rCr
frefs ffn @tr g@eD0u's lrd low er grades.
GER CO. ffssr rafrerea dirtie- 40
tnr ffe.f rrfrrred checks. fGmfsr fe.
friE"ftio- nr-fe. eots ~ &c sa,or 81
Z. o. ~ 1ns thirds aud u1orer I.a 1s.
state rcnrstltanla and ncarf. I@crrctv.
vIitcr cool tu large sire. row inHt co.
ass dp selected white defective Bro
rire nr una'i'~ 30 '9r essfcru rsfl-
cred vHres. r.4 $780, state Penns,f.
Nfnt nni nenftt Hcurerv urosr. ssu
geo. d. gat1efei browns and miscl cole
ors cfI 4c5c
Flour stead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
Realty Transfers.

Arnoeia Bubak - q. Cukr. : acres,
Smithfcld township. $1,000.
Aanie Eurns TO y. S,eitz. lot Rich
mGrd. siO0tO.
J. ". Morrow. to Mary Ruddicks.
i0s acres. Island creek. township.
500.
James Smith 10 Flora spraeup. 2
lots. Hammondsynie. 100000.
W. g. Hudson to Louis Dokus. lot.
iocref Park. $1,000
Richard Urmcs 10 Alden Humcs
lot Iiarwoli Place. s275.OO.
Frank schultz 20 Ella Grimes. lot
$500 n.
ID ". Riddle 90 ". Walker. SO acres
MtN Pleasant and Warren townships.
$4,000.
Fila " ward. to Mary carman. lot.
Toronto. Si0o.
Frank savarese 10 Joseph Framed.
l"f Hirhi7n' chs. ff6fsaS.
Neal J. Mills 10 D1mcnick Androaf-
&c. - acres. smithncid township.
i.sOloo.
charles royd. brusteo ~ u J. SIN
clair. lot. Torcn,o. $4,000.
T. O. Richter to ". Lehman t.f
Mirao. $1,000 01.
Guy Johnston rer co., ts Gry
JOB neton. , lots. Tororto. ftsGo.OD
Jacob Tarkh.rsi n" Jefferson coal
60. O. ioo acres. smifhn % town
ship. SO. So.
IT, Be'ietiew Land co. To- o. r.
Dance. Dot c't,. ss.s 10
Nnri" Pilii~gsier fo John Uiuinrs.cv
luf. Warrington. $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
New Suits.

Petroleum supply Co. vs.. VIM.
Jones. ct al. suit to sell real estate
to satisfy a judgment for s36S.lO.
Emmett T.. Patrick w.. Rachel L.
Patrick. suit FOR divorce and custod :
of child. They were married Scptem-
Der 81. 1910 and she alleges infdeiit>.
Gross neglect and other unprintahle
conduct. which prevents their living
together.
r. e. Stewart -. Tri-St2te Ry. <
Electric co.. suit fer 10000 mag
lie alleges that on January 2S, 1913.
ne purchsEed ~round-trip tickets at
Toronto and got on the car with his
daughters and the conductor refused
70 accsp; the coupons as tares and
unlawfully elected them. giving him
humiliation. inconvenience etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
Patti Jurors Drawn.

Petit jurors TO appear February q
are: Geo. hobblcr. Annapolis: Thos
Jacks. Jas. NJ. Rcyncld~. =. p. Hut
terly. Jas. H. Hill. OF ~S;cubenville: g
W. r. smith. Adcna. w. I. Starr. Cy-
rus wilson. C%nionport: Thomas Gill
gan. Jno. McCelland. Toronto. \. NJ
Bocp. j. a.. En"n. MinEo Junction
Ernest Gross. Brilliant. Ross Nc.
Acam. Warrcnton: \. +. I.ccch. Thos
''ohs1n. Richmond: =. c.. RuttedGe
Fast SprincnelI;N ". r. Kerr. Irondale.
J. VI. crawford. Richmond: +. G.
Evans. Emerson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
CAMERON

FANf1tpN. ohio. Teh 90 . D. Yfoh.
.er nrd err John. were business caller.
Irrr FrIfnr
fHHa Wart aafrafrau r.r Nru A..
lll. iIr trgrcf" Go wre .rllirr un Dis
ffafe lore. T.fafrr
TI0re nr fre a.E fef orc MaIorIe. uf.
no f~7nrNfcr ~ W. ami Wra Afrt UIf.
Wnr EIrHH Eoea Nancy Trmrheff
SARAH Nnurhwer and n ufff. anmrrfrY
~ Nre Intu UenfI0rr
John smiling ~ tUa. vas j. nfnfrra.
caller mere TFurafnr
Mre Usrrietta Smith iaff saturfa, ~
.nln Ner husband who has employ mont
30 Martins Terry
VIC rcrEnnal rroufffY Of David Howell
deceased was appraised here gaturfav
nurraIsera were Tenflfv MarH Dc q
Jones md Nicholas Rot
stephan ~ inluEs was a busfnce.
caller here. Thuraiat.
Aunr NrnrnfhueNler. ~ Round Tnffnwr
% transaDtinR business boz town wi.
.daf.
william Tidd has reformed home. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
FINANCIAL,

Ter spending p few davs with nis 80.
flUk rhiif
y a. rufhrnhurhler. una r Cfarfnafon
business caller TUESDAY
william Ahersuid and TOM Enawtfun
n uear ~Flarinrton. we're business cal
lerq here. Friday
Nohcrf King fu1 daughter Mra Ilzzis
ll0w eI. Uefr Iraneactur business here
FRIDAY
Irere i- revival services hcing com
frtri 20 fre 80 O. church hy Rev. =
Henry Unurne.
oscar Ncrf uaeaef frr.uar four
Thursday euroute from WoodiaWm. where
10 purchased a couple ~ horses
Inmra Brown 81 r.ainra. o.. vs. o
hHfirerq ,slleg in town Tuesday.
Sam Nasiam ana Henry kraff Of
Eourd Nnttom we're in town on business
TUESDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

IosANgFLEs eel Tcb 90 John %
harrington. a chicago attnruor Heanri-
fsrHe ~ the McNHmara brothefr wHs
f.I uu the stand today Co TESTIFY
usafusf Tho former thirf rnuure On
jury bribery
Uar inaton rnid that just before TRIAL
81 Iuuee N M,Nruaru he nnl narrow
had aruauei reaching jurors
lafruW produced Whnf he said vas
$4,000 an1 said n could urrauga a.
reach e. couple nf jurors IFwsa o.
would never be convicted said liar.
uugfgu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
STEUBEkVILLE

STEUBENVILLE. o.. Feb. 10
Judge c. II. Smith took the bench In
No. I court on Moncay with several
handsome punches % flowers, gracing
the desk. He appointed Raymond
W. Teanas. court bailin. lie appoint
ed Cecilia X. Griffin az court
pher. He ordered 20 petit jurors
drawn To- appear Feb. 2ith. lie VIII
assign cases on Wednesday. at 200
ID. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations b. C. z. araunueA a co.
To Investigate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O-An investi-
cation into the campaign activities OF
the last administration with particular
reference to alleged assessments upon
onice-holders will he started tomorrow
to the senate committee investigating
cam ai2u -cNpenditurss. Thomas J.
lamp. postma ster at Beebe. Ark. and
'"Tuon cam pbeli, or Little Rock. con-
tectei with the Republican state cen
tai ccmmIttee. will be the FIRST witness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Eco. 1O.-wheat prices
took "A dowa turn TO-DAY. owing TO Ie-
ports from India and because Of mild
weather and Of promised moisture IN
the United States winter crop belt
The close was easy at - Tisc to =
i=c net decline. corn finished Nc "a
&c on oats unchanged To - lower,
ana provisions dearer 10y 5os5sc tc
22Hc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
Bs- Association osheers.

The Jefferson County Par Aasocia-
ton has elected ~ follows: President.
\. Z. Lewis. Vice President. y u.
Erskiae. Secretary. Y. -. Nayior:
Treasurer. Jno. Huston. They pro-
cose 10 give Il banquet to incoming
and outgoing Judges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
Baron Local Stoe,ks.

WHEELING. W. Va. Feb. 10. rs.
Tho following quotations on tie NOR,
active WhesliEs STOCK, ere COZ r.ctej
ceh or the lnteiiiCe6ce- Wy 0eorgs vs.
bsroa. local broker. and r. r. Marshall
manager Bond Deps- tment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11


Cash quotations were as follows.
Rye. No. ?. 6fc. Barley. feed OF mixing.
5OG zoe. Timothy seed. S3.0Od 900.
clover seed. S1..OoH 20 90. Mess pork.
st965m 1922. Lard Gin tier, esq.
sto.55 Snort ribs doosc'. SSS'is ~
io12ts.
CHICAGO. FEB io-C."ee. Cattle
Receipts. $4,000 head. arrr. Ueeves.
S5.60h9O TEXAS steers. s5.N0T5.S5.
stockerS and feeders. st.s5TG 50: COWS
and heifcrs. t31Ou5.sO. calves. S6..5H
fp.sh.
HoGs-Recc'pts. 5000 head: ,.roug
Light. ~s1.s51s.2o mtNsd. SsS0nsia
envy s550as.t5. rough. S5'0a 80
riys. !s.65 500. bu!h or sales. 5000
'S1s
Sheep-Rereipts. - 900 head. arm
Natives. ~$icoW621. ycfriirF.. 20 % 70
s.0J. lambs, native g 900
TNfoN STOCK YNcTs. PITTS
~ ron. Pc. Tsb tn-"atl- STACEY.
sIpriy. 50 cars Choice. 1880 SEQ.
prime. s. pGms..5.
Sheen strong supply light. Prime
ve'sefs. a. 00W6.c5: evils nrI commons.
@ .0T350 lamb. g. 5ofs 90. Veal
calves. s5.s0H 100.
FoFs hiEte-. receipts. 90 doubts
decks. Prime henNls-. 8 75mei al. me-
fiuus . Gs~S.so. h~ttr md light
,orkers srd piss. > '5nsso. raughs.
fG0Om7ss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
STOCKS

for regular } per cent cash DIVIDEND
payable Feb. 10, 1919.
(O-Transfer books close Feb. 1.
Isis' Tor : per cent cash dividend. pay
N0-Transfer books close Feb. 81.
1919. for = per cent dividend payable
March /. 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Rode Eranda - years. and Milka
Bran6a. 20 wears. 81 S~teubenVille.
Mix Fetik. - Years. Of YOUNGSTOWN
anc Annie Mo,cssa. - years. OF En-
pirc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. ". Va. Feb. 10. IA.
Range OF active stocks on the New
York stock Excl ange. corrected daiiy by
A. f.. Masten & Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
.D-Ex. Dividend 3isand TX. Rights.
t2l-EN. Dividend lE and IA. Rights.
PITTSBURGH Stocks

WHEELING. W, Va. Feb. 10. Ia.
she -ct4yr Irttsnurgi stnCk~. corrected
jaily ny a. Z Nasten x Co. bankers
and brokers'. National Exchange Eanh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

raescr-hy Ito farmer ieaniur on rosf.
sid. fenrel- uu you approve - auto
mobiles
her sure VIII 0uInm Il
.lufu'f 2 make over nffN dollars clear
i,a p hauiin' em out Of snowdrifn -
winter Judge