davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11

WANTED-A young ma nto assist in
the mailing department Of the Bis,
marck Tribune. Apply u. B. Cook.
Phone uIUK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
n4.4th St. Phone 81
brown 8 JONES
"The Most Of the Best
for the Least"

The. market on Concord grapes is
very firm, with no prospects Of a low
er price than now prevails.
we are Offering good fresh Con-
cords today at, per basket ... soc
Concord grapes, at, per lb. ...... &C
Choice bananas, per doz. ....... 15c
Two doz. for ................ csc
Tomatoes, per basket .......... 25c
Grapefruit, zoe each; 2 for ..... 35c
head lettuce, each ............. 15c
Celery, large stalks 2 for $500. 15c
And many other seasonable fruits
and vegetables.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11

PIANOS, $3e AND UP.
81 down 81 a week, at big red Pull
man car, N. P. tracks, Third street
crossing. Vesperman's Book Store,
local agent.-tAdvl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
DUNN COUNTY IS SETTLING
#ri DA1lnI " Hr. .

Z. ]. Tylor, state superintendent of
public instruction returned Friday
from a visit to Dunn county, leaving
Wednesday. Mr.. Taylor noted that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.

Our store open every evening dur
ing the exposition. s. E. BERGESON
4 Spn.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11

The best pace to buy iced OF all
kinds is at Wills Seed Store,-AdV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
HoLMRoE STUDIO IN NEW BUILD.

~ alN0. EgG $hC
The Holnboe Studio is now located
in their comfortable new quarters,
especially designed for them, in the
Hinckley Building, on Fourth street.
The reception, dressing and oper-
ating rooms are finished in fumed
oak, with ample light and pleasing
color harmony. Good ventilation has
been provided, especially for the large
work and dark room, with everything
designed for studio use, making M
ofSthe most perfectly appointed places
in town.
Mrs. Holmboefis also photographer
and will assist her husband in the
work. giving special attention to wo-
men,, children and babies. "A novel
window display yesterday wa made
up exclusively of local Elks and at
tracted considerable attention from
passers-by.
HAVING ACCEPTED a position in
Minneapolis, offer for sale my
eight-ro0m residence, located at 208
Rosser street, house modern and. in
good repair. possession given by
Oct. 18th. 4, have also some pieces
Of furniture for sale. Call at 2OS
Rosser street. Frank A. Cousins.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
srARKv1LLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. ChIlds visited
Trinidad Friday.
Mrs. Mary McElwoc made = sh'r;
"Trip to Trinidad Oh FIida'
AIRS Thomas Til,ey rnJ daughter
Blanche were Trinidad vis'icrs IN
Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Hsino'hi and sister
Katie. also their cousin. Mani" WaG-
staff. wcr. shoppers in Trinid,d SAT-
urday.
Miss SadI. MacDougall returned Ia
Tahasco where Sh" II teacher, Uf'"T
visiting u few days with h"' mother,
Miss Ethel MncCmsky left Su"i ~
for Midway whore sb" will visit for
a few weeks with her grandparents,
Ms. and Mrs. u. Wilcox.
Mrs. 4. Gibson made u short visii
TO Trinidad Monday.
Mrs. steve Posphoila and bahy6 "I
SoprIs visited her aunt. MIs. Wm
Childs. Monday.
Mrs Il. Rcinochl mad" short i'ii
to Trinidad Monday.
u. !. I.ammc and rwo children Ema
Miss blanche Tiilcy mo,nr"d 10
Trin!dad Tuesday.
{. ". DcJ.an was caller In TIiuI,
dad Wednesday.
Mrs. 7. liawion made q hu-in"1
"trip 10 Trinidad Wednesday.
Mrs. Alex SHARP visited In Trinidad
Thursday.
. Mrs. Ed O'Donncl, and baby vis.t"
| hcr sister. Mrs. u. Il, iioTI", ~
ri.dmon, Thursday.
| MIR. aud Mss. Wm. Thompson nr'
tn. proud parents OF u Girl. Ghth
mother and daughter ar" doing Nice
is. This III their iirs, child.
! Mr.. and Mrs. lIam.s Wilson
mo,orcd to Trinidad Thursday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
COD LIVER OIL AND IRON
Two Most World. Famed Tonics
Combined in Vinol.

Cod Liver oil and Iron hav. proved
to b" tn. two most successful fontcs
tho world has ever known--lron for
tho blood aud tho medicinal curative
clements OF cod liver oil as strength
and tissue builder for body and
nerves. and for the successful treat
Incnt OF throat and lung troubles.
Two eminent French chemists d,S--
covered u method OF separating the
curative medicinal elements OF the
co.is' l.vcrs from the oil or grease
which is thrown away. but to thcst
medicinal elements. tonic iron IL now
added. thus combining In Ninol the
two most world famed tonics.
As Il boIy-build.r and strength
creator for weak. rundown people.
for feeble old people, delicate chill
dren. TO restore strength after sick
ness: and for chronic coughs, colds.
or bronchitis Or pulmonary troubles.
We ask You TO try Ninol with the
understanding that your money VIII
b. returned IL n does not help YOU.
Iiausman Drug Co., Trinidad, Colo.
T.. S. For nimpics and h!otches try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
HUMANE SOCIETY
MEETING 4 FIzzLE

Whether from lack OF interest or
sheer forge ,lUlEcss, Officers and d.
rectors fothe las Anima> County lu-
man" Sociegy failed To appear for the
regular monthly meeting NJ the
Chamber ~ Commerce. and conse-
Iucntly no meeting was held, Scrre-
tnrv T.. J. Mcmahon had set the STAGE
and left a warm fire burning. which
was very mu'h appreciated by Father
valontini. who dropped in ana held {.
meeting all hy himself for half an
hour. BY aud by two ncwepancr re-
por,crs camo IN and formed the nu-
cleus Of circle around tho stove.
The probai ion officer and former
County Superintendent Madrid Joined
finally and llro stories were told. "N-
pericnces s"nUT"d. philosophy "\-
chang etc.
Al the lasi meeting IN" directors
and member OF the Humane Society
changed Their bylaws so that meet
ings would b" held the first Thurs
day In every month The secrciarr
gave due n"tir" OF the meeting last
night hUt tho attendance was as small
as the Taft electoral vote. There
were not enough for quorum. and
one matchc aud one sack OF Rnil bur-
ham was enough for the crowd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
"GRAUSTARK"

Grace Haywarh's dramaiiza'son Of
the popular novel OF Gcors" Barr Nc
Cutchcon. "Graustark" will h. the
"Grau,tark l. entitled TO rank
high among the romantic dramas of
tho prcscnt day stage. II Is r"plo'c
with strong human interest. Is full OF
life and spirit. and IN" comedy cI"-
mcnt Is much and cnjoyahiy In evil
Lcnc". The hero of the play. tran
fall l.orry. l. a rich young American
who rurrucs "a mysterious Miss GnH-
scnsiokcr across TWO continents TO
her home In the litfl" country OF
"Grnustark' where tn" attracttN"
Young lady j. - rcirninc princess.
The princess rs about 10 marry man
for whom shs has n natural an'ip-
athy, In order TO IRE. her country
from u burdcnsomc and oppressive
debt. The rich American. however.
after having saved the life OF the
youug ruler. comes to I'll. r"scu" ana
saves tho nation from bankrup'"s ana
Insolvency by paying the debt. AN n
mu,icr OF course III" accommodating.
American is enabled I" induce IN"
princess to banish all ancestral pr"ju-
dIces and to become his wife.
The company presenting this 70
mantle play has been engaged by the
Tinted play Company from III" ranks
ni the very best people In the proics-
sion. and the scenery and equipment
has been acknowledged by the press
and puhlir to he the best ever seen
in the theatr" the entire season.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
WHAT IS PRESENT
MEMBERSHIP Of
SCHOOL BOARD?

Is E. r. Day legally n member OF
the school board of District No. ::
This Is the question that has per
mrbcd other members Of the board
for some time and former Superin-
tenlent of schools i. ". Madrid. who
last nigh, explained 10 n C-N repre-
sentative the status OF the matter IN
yol,Ing the position OF Mr Day. AZ
a matter of fact Mr.. Day was elected
n director for y i've year term Two
years ago. After he was elected 1t
was found that the passage of law u
shor, time previous had iuyalidated
the school elections Of that year.
Thus, though elected by tn" majority
vote OF qualified electors. Mr.. Day
has never qualified.
Supt. j. NJ. Madrid, under the cir
lcumstances appointed Mr.. Day "A d!-
rector for one year. That year has
expired and Mr.. Day sIill maintains
his place ON the board hut Mr.. Madrid
says IL Is a question whether or not
Mr.. bay Is legally II member. The
opinion OF Mrs. Helen ". WILSON.
former stat. superintendent OF
schools. 1, that Mr.. Day. though NOT
legally n member. may hold his place
iurtIl his successor Is duly elected and
qualified.
In MAY OF this year school cleo
tion will he held. Three members
will he elected. Tho terms Of DR.. Ben
Dcshoar and Meyer Mansbach expire
and T.. II. Day will have To he re-
elected Ia serve or some one elected
TO succeed him. \ lively contest j.
likely 10 develop in III school cl"c-
,tion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
BOLIVIA AND PEI"
ON VERGE OF WAR

Washington. Feb. ..-Rumors Of
impending hostilil.cs between Boli'-
In and Peru are concerning the rep.
rcscniniivcs OF the Two countries ana
til" entire I.aiin-American eontin-
gent sni!ri,ations for tho peace oil
Southern America. Ms well Ms rat"
department officials. who look Win
apprchcn,ior Cn nny disturbance
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
The Best Cough Medicine

Il have used Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy ever since ! have been Keep
ing housc." says l.. G. liames. of
Marbury, Ala Il consider it Que Of
the best remedies ] ever used. Ny
children have all taken 1t and IT,
works like n charm. For colds and
whoorinc cough it is excellent" For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
NElGHB0RLY COMMENT

Mrs. Eobbs ls always complain
ing OF what might haya beon.'
Yes: xh. has wasted enough time
crying over spilled milk to buy n
coupl. OF cows. st. oi.uih Globe.
Democrat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
John P. THOMAS
SUCCEEDS THOMPSON

Annoinc nccmcnt was made today at
tho company offices OF the nppoins-
men, of John T.. Thomas of Canon
City, TO succeed !. :. Thompson. who
has resigned ms division snp.rlntend-
ont for the c. +. Il I. company. Mr.
Thomas will begin the duties OF his
office on February II when Mr..
Thompson sever. his connection with
the company. Mr.. Thomas mas bcen
superintendent al the third division
for a number OF years and Is thor
oughiy capable and experienced man.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
anon. tho rernhIIcs of South AmcrI

anon; the republics of South Ancri-
cn.
Diplomats express the opinion that
the rumors have been circulated eth
or to affect securities In tn" two
countries or that Peru u 10 make u
movement to strengthen her army
and navy against some other power -
OF apprehension OF attack by Bolivia.
IIoax-Uiopes thinks he's the big
noise. JoaS-IIn is-like thunder.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
WRONG ESTIMATE.

WNUNV ISIINH1E. .
"Thcy say ! per cent oi all IN"
money In tho country Is put In auto
mobiles
Don't you believe II. There II
more scent than that In tho gnsoiin"
alone. baltimore American.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
EVENTS OF PAST WEEK DID NOT
DISPEL STATE OF DEPRESSION

~ YORK. May l-The state y de-
%pression In which financial sentiment
mas lons been held WAS mot s.-pril"l Dos
the events OF tn" WotN. Su.a Itsl~t.uc.
a. was SHOWN o.. the price movements
was attributed u the feeling that the
extent Of the d"'ltn. had sufficiently
discounted unfaNorahlc factors. ia;Ier
WAN - amy relief iu positive better
ment There wa~ nope Of improvement
IN the foreign pplttical situation IN
Thursday. when tie reply Of Nontene-
gro To- the powers made a favorable i'm
preston. Foreign stock exchanges were
closed on that day and their action on
the following daN failed to bear out
tnll! the favorable construction placed
by New York on the previous LAYS
events. with tie definit outcome un-
decided. stock markets still lack the
positive incentive To- hettcrment.
opinions are left confused. also. a.
to how far the tightening NJ foreign
money markets was lue {" month end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
STEUBENYILLE

STECBENVILLE. o.. May 4.-Mels
Bunos. a Wells street outlaw. who has
snot at fellow Servisns and police and
has cut several men into ribbons. was
given "A seVen-years penitentiary sem
tence 10y Judge Smith. who criticized men
getting drunk and then going around as
walk ng arsenais.
mat lac had decided TO appoint Edwsrd
Lucas as county detective. lie has had
experience as deputy sheriff and the AID
pVlntment will meet with approval
l necdd cmpany vs.. Nago
!NoseNic ct al, suit tor judgment ior
sSfs 80 and TO have a conveyance mad
bA lNoseNlc set aside as fraudulent.
i. =. KING trustee. w.. ~Schornhofcn
costs.
). J. Crawford 81 al. w.. Thomas Price
- al. l.. l.. Tracey a. receiver is To- pay
Out OF funds OF "A Nteenth snare he
!oldS toward the drilling OF an add
Alexander Crygo stood iriai on Friday
N court TOT selling To- "A nor. and was
found not guilty.
la the case o.. r. 81. Coleman. guard
Ian. ~. 1r!-State Investment compEny.
the jury gave a damage verdict Of $500.
tuat Vas not insulated 1T MingO anu
was bdrued
charles =. Cole 81 al vs.. Sheriff Hus-
croft - al. Injunction asked To prevent
Using iuudS from a sale IA the sheriff :
hands - pas a HVupT TAX penalty put
"n property and asking that liens be
benjamin Thomas ct al have begun
sun against Harry Thompson ct al. IN
~attacninent for $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
PIG IRON ON DOWN GRADE AND.
PRICES TOUCH LOW WATER MARX

NEW YORK. May - rig iron has
teen on TIE down grade during III
week and prices have touched low water
mark Tho furnaces are shutting down
t"odLse of the slack trade. such move
mont A. there Is is based ON contract
eeu'erieS Little or no business - Of
i'reu. the decline IN prices falling -
nave "A stimulating influence on demand.
NeN business IN railroad equipment
= light and shows "A steady decrease.
tn" mills are stu busy. but ~ orders
previously hooked.
At the end OF the week IL was re-
ported that the Baltimore X ohio ha
ilaced orders Tor - passenger ears. u
winch ~ ~" 90 he supplied by the
Ctv and Foundry company
and the rest by the Pullman CumpauV
Last week tho number oi utd-rS :ur
comot'veS totaled ~ and 81 cars =
zoe. hut though the returns are not yet
H.. prospects a." that these totals VIII
not he ~~quall"i this week. The ugnt
money market Us held responsible" Tor
the decrease ~ equipment orders
Ire market Tor steel hIll-t- and sheer
bars f"r early delivery - ~-a~i-f. ana
steel for shipment during the tn.II
quarter - beng freely offered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
REFERENDUM VOTE
Liquor Question Not Settled BY Ohio
Legislature W.. Be Taken UP BY
People on Referendum.

COLUMBUS. O.. May THE quos-
ton OF shipping liquor into dry tor
ritory in ohio ~ to- he acted upon av
inc people al tho election ncNt No
N'mb'r. \ hin for this purpose was
ignored hv h legislature at us sos
sion Just closed and the Anti-Salonn
l"dgu" Will now carry tho issue direct
10 Tie voters. For sheets FOR enrolling
p'ttlon"rS are now being prepared.
tn" bill on which "a referendum D., now
10 De asked was presented to IN. log
!SIatUr" Icy an initiative 3 per cent
petition. but h Legislature failed to
pass . in either ;;s cric!na. or ~ an
amended DIT Th- advocates of the
measure have no doubt they can oh
tain a sufficient uuml-T 81 signatures
10 take h hill before the voters az q
direct election. The supplementary Pc
iiiion must carry 3i.l92 SIGNATURES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
VETOED BILL
Governor Coz Disspproves Kessler Bill
Granting Adams County Men
Franchise on Grounds Of
Unconstitutionaiity.

Special if-pnfrI TO tAc fnteutrsrle-
COLI NFl.S g.. MAJ 4-Goteruor
COX Acsfcrdaf vetoed tho Kes-ier htfl
which would restore the reht of fran
chtse q" Icon residents ~ Adams
county who had heen deprived - their
vote JOS former Judge 4 4. RItir Doe
aus they had soid their ballot The
governor believes that 'hc legislature
oNersfeppcd ifs constitutional author
iff. tho e0mc ground having heen TAX
hr Ir1rs Rin'r Whom DO appeared
before p leg elafi,. committee boz op-
rovif.nn o. fhs 900 Tho governor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05

requirements and how far to political
CANCERS. capital supplies were san sub
JcCted To strain. both al nom. and
abroad. There were additional issues of
snort term notes by corr oratiOns. win
To unsatisfactory conditions IN the bond
market. New YORK FItyss aun.tu..-
ment Of a Sf5.OOO 900 loan made IAN adj
dit-onal demonstration at the position IA
va" bond market. not only rs the re.ur-
renee to the hiEh ~ per cent interest
rate or 1908 but hy tie resulting fall of
prices or outstanding tis's 10 below pre-
ttouS issue prices.
TIE controllers digest Of r.tf,,,t
hauk conditions on April 8. revealed the
low stat" OF reserves tho country over
N spite OF the contraction 81 loans IN
Sew YORK FOR the period covered. Rec
ognliion or the banking prospect Was
inferred from the plan of the secretary
OF u" treasury to charge interest on
government deposits ana to increase
their amounts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
ENGINEER STOPS TRAIN
JUST IN NICK OF TIME

Special Iispatra 20 the Iuf,a.-.r..-
WASHl\GTp\. Pa. Nay 4-Yss-
f"rdaN. while driving his train through
Elco at a speed ~ 50 miles an hour.
Engineer Matter BNalon saw dir,ciIv
ahead of him on Oh" track a small cur
IS headed "~ognESf'r U~rconccrHediy
watching nh" engine bearing down up
on him. ~ tn" prompt Application 4
mo emergency aTak"s m" train VAS
brought 20 q stop within three foot %
IN" Indifferent child. Tho
jumped from his cab and carving Tho
child from tho tracks placed B; iu tn.
arms Of its mother, Mrs. Jan" Bruce.
who had run no o. SOC why the train
had stopped IN 'front.' az her home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
VISITING JUDGES.

WASHGNGT'N. Pa. May g. For
tho first time 10 several wears visit
ing judges Will assist I'm tho work -
the criminal and fommpu pleas courts
which cony'u" Off tho MAY term TOE
morrow. I'll" reason for calling IN
judges from other counties S. that
judge J. ., Tarl1r. oC Washington. -
but recovering from n serious illrDss
and his ph' stefan advised acainet his
going ha.. 20 Pho lcurh ~ this fimD.
The Judges who wIfl assist Judge r. s..
N'IlVaiI" arc Jam'e inrhrIm. ~
Greene county. Ki'iard : Holt. -
Beaver count 1ams- 81. Galhraith.
~ Eutler county. and William Rup-
pol - Sou"rse' county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
BETHANY

Eleven Bethany college girls present
Ell the comic operetta. a Fighting
chance IN three acts. under the aus
pices OF the \. w. G. 4. or bethany col
IrSc in CAapci hall. Friday night. THIS
sp!"nuid success 4 fine orchestra Of
fourteen pieces furnished most excellent
music between the acts and during the
evening. Much praise H. due Professor
Dew. who has untiringly labored IN d.
%recting and managing this pleasing pro-
dUCtlon- The cast 81 characters was as
follows.
Fighting Chancs.
ilac"-A weli-tO-GO boarding school
= Httle south OF IL" Mason and Dixon
hu"-rcnownei as a southern institu-
Time October. 1862.
MADAME EI,a Mann
Milo. Fordct. the French instructress.
possessing great admiration fof her
own detectiv- powers Esther Royce
h'"'h'r Hamilton. ten ne" arrival
Cecil HotSruf. a true soutacrncr'
Ruin Anna Morton. a Quqssress
Hcien Iiastnss. wiz an 1ncontroIiS-
o., .'..... beth whftacre
Iulu jefferson. CeciIs roommate.
M.lsiige Hrrr-ou. 'rouriei VIII an
Juliet Washinatan mabel Johnson
decidedly above Pc white traSl"
........ LYDIA Humphrey
isu~} liarrIgtu. Will a luvr FOR tho
union Ff4hserNleut 20 her hatred Of
ulCRerS . EItrahefT Ni,rra,
20" funds secured from this plav Will
- used iu sending delegates To- the Y.
W q. \ convention AZ iake Geneva this
The students vino have ausliDci 70
compete iu the Miirsy Iratorfraf con
TEST mold ~ sNtlauv during o.. com-
n"fncFWerf season are. r o. WrHs. cline
Ton ETNmT. D. A Hal kHrH.r T-u-r =
w ceiling. o g. Horne. and David Nor
ris. 81 Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
HOW THEY EARNED
DOLLAR FOR CHURCH

TIosdar evening tho ladies NJ ~
IHre- church who have p'siRs1
fI~mrnif'- fn eHrn o. dollar fp tr need
100 IarfnE nf tho church debt. Will hold
10 meeting 90 which HI ~ me amusing
svrorirr.ns incident 90 mo narnlug ,f
%" m0re" VIII DO related Refresh.
Wrfs VI. h" follow % Dog. 70 short sp-
UitI secession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
GOVERNOR COX
SIGNS MANY BILLS

special pi~pstcl to the IntcIlS~n'"r.
COLUMBUS. q. May 4-The Green
land law providing for the operating
- 'Sr liquor u ccnse I'm ohio was
signed by Governor Cox yesterday.
The measure will go into effect NO
Ncmh- I. II the Nhti- Saloon league
or the liquor interests desire a refer
eTdum m tho measure they must Tile
81 pejitiurs sicncd by six per cent al
the voters az the state before 90 days
,laps'. Thirty-thrce other measures
we're signed los ih' governor. these in
otudIc. among others. the blue sky
law. motion picture censorship and
she a-|ri,Glture commission u sill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
eETueNs TO wAsHiNoroN.

~iroia. r's:a'.. 90 '.- rr~'eU-sr-c-
WASiTt%GTF$. -. MAJ w. 81.
S~'f-rusap. soT -: Nrr. Martha e.
Stevenson. is q graduate NJ Washing
ton M jefferson College Ito susnt
s"rcral 'ears ir no German uni'.rsi-
fi"a Ir Io-' graduate work. and for
fh" rasf two care r1e been au IN
stru''"r 10 :hc t%'rIvrrsi'r ~ Go'fin-
gen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05

larE" manufacturing default which nc-
CURED iu March. From a numerical
standpoint. manufacturing LOSES IN
April made q favorable" EXHIBIT. - such
r"N"r$eS comparing with - IN the s-aI
Immediately preceding. 20 ~ 1871 and
- IN 1910. nut. owing to the special
cause referred To-. tie Indebtedness ros,
to SS.6.54o against only S.gtUu0 jon 1919
aui Si:".2lf In 1911. on To-" other .and.
the monetary loss IN 1910 reached no
less tIau N@.'t"""* There Was quite q
material Increase IN ~. number Of trad
iuE failures last month. which wefe 81.
as compared with - iu tie pr.vioaS
year. = 90 1914 ana hut - In 1910. will.
tI" liabilities were Ss2-s2H against lit
t' NOR" than 600 tn 1879. SSr9.ssa
49," years ago and i0s2 i0- 10 1910. In
To-" class embracing agents. brokers amt
concerns OF similar nature there wcr. q
suspensions Tor fl5.onn against s in the
} rer'liug ear Tor 80 500 and g zach in
1911 anu 1870. Whom o." ampIu- in
'"It'l was $3.50 auI $4,000. respect
4Ns!y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05

G. jones =" Tony NardOne. lot. High
land Nity. S2i5.
Margaret AibSu To Sam COupland. lot.
Aikana. $500.
hate ScEeIIart. 2 lots. Brilliant. AMI
dAvit.
La Rellcview Land company to T. Ii
" eaVeT, . lots. city. $4,000.
la BeilevIcw Land company t. Il. II.
Weave. lot. city. 81. 200.
stony KercheTski TO MARY Kerchefski.
lot. Di.lonNaie. 81.
NeIzei Iiasman TO Clemens Forez. a.
81" square feet. Snithn-id township.
$3.50.
La BelleView Land company to J. W
H~gghmdnick. 4 lots. city. $4,000.
lOt. city. 81.
John Mur!- TO j. IL Eggenschwiler,
lot. Adena. $500.
T V. Moore to the Moore Land com
fany. all Of Thomas V. Moore ct al
:. l. M.rren township. $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
FINANCIAL.

saws that n" alone has the right "a
grant pardons Mr.. Kcssler admitted
'cfoie ne hi1i that probably 70 was
unsonsutJtionaihu tho legislature put
80 through nevertheless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05

job II IuL.te.. "a. uI fNayiand. ant
Gladys Weekly. 20. of Toronto.
Mitliam +, BOYD. 20. aud Florence L
Fisher. is. OF St~eubenville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05

HEEIINF. " Va. MAY z. n
ne Following duottrors ON tho more
sfuNe He~iing s'ccks are corrected
oaily for the lnteiligencsr by Howsrd
fiazlett Z son. local brokers: