davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23

@aarp 5osartp, 62. ai5 glonaiterp
Roao, arebs.
@atbias Iias. 20, MIIiorb, o.,
SiqueIt in Sdipebe.
GbiUarb grarnnaeI, 30, poit
Squarc Sotel, Snalieit in Sdpebe.
sSobn StOrp, 46, 1900 @lcnibaSe
Abe, Snaucit in Sdruebe.
Sobn SSobniou 81, 40 Spcamore
Ctr, Gubertuloie.
aatberine 8alton. 40, 2i2 IS.
Strabe, Sflpinoiift.
sSoDanna Braun AZ, 9so. 1881
StraiaDt Ctr. sibeimatismns.
Barbara Gcn5ler, 81, 1929 Gberrp
Strabe, 3nderrube.
Goa SteItenpobI, 1, 3ll8 Berry
Abe, Sungenent3iinoimg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23

- GertrlS Tlilsr. iDslde in BEN
a.sranbra gsbdubs an Der @ilbsrt
apsnue uno 9peuit Sirabs pobnt,
fbsilts Der pOIiSsi nit. bab ibr Elm
Gieb, ipeldtr mitislit zines Rad,
i6IiiHsls IN ibr, Mobnlins g,orungss
mar, ben 9strag Don S15 aus einsm
8shaiisr sntD,np.s bat,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23

6suie Na6mitfdg orittes Spiel Der
Serie 5piitsn .Rpes" unS Super
bas" i'm gtsblanb His!o. Spiel be-
9iHHt um 3 llbr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
Saies8au.

sSn bem oeitriaen apciten Spiele Der
oiertdaiqen Serie apiihen Cincinnati
uno groptlnn i'm bieiiaen Reblanb
5ielo bsbienten S6lcuberer Dinalins
uno GmpiGnser Glartc oas 8eidiib
fir bic .,Reos" aeoen pfeffer reip.
Uicgortbn fir Die Gegner. GIarte
uRo WtGart6p tpurOen pGbrenb bes
SpieIes burd @pnsdlss rsip. Wiler
abasloit, pGbrenb bic beioeu SdIeus
Oersr bis gum Gnbe uuf ibren goiten
perbliebsn. Die .Rcbs" mahten II
Sreifsr gelsn z Der Gsaner unb betoe
Slubs ipieIten obue Tebler. GIarte
mar unier Selb am Bat nit 3 Srefs
fern, pGbrsno 6ersoa. SobIibea unb
Bates oeren ie 2 iifsrten, barunter
6obIibcls breibaiiaer. llnfers Sum
gems derpnnnen bas Spiel cbne
S6!pisristeti, neil re ben grooiIIp.
nerR auf allen Yuntteu bes Samples
iiberleoen paren. g)insIina fanote 3
Guftidtlsr 3ur gdni asaen l unb err
idubts teiHen Treipah sur !. gdie-ae.
oen 3 ieines 9eaners. oeraoa uno
RisbOIi ftobIen ie 2 gaisn unO Bates
uno Grob ie l. Srtl uno gnron fun
alrieu als Sdiebsrittsr. Warlans,
Der ertranit lit. purpe rpieoerum burn
UliIlsr i'm Iinten 1eIDe srieb!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
Sooes.gn5eisen.
Dietrib sauusmann,

lelleber Gjafie bon Sophie eannemnnn etb.
9ieIfina. im ellisr bon II Jabreu @eeroaune
sdmiiaa. ben 23. gqni 1914 qu6miiiaes 2
libt bonn Itdarbdufe 30 63e g,u!etpeu ctr
Gubinaion stp.. aHs eeifepuna nui btm Btne
siratc Beta ijueebofe Cincinnati. GtenHbe
fiHb boilidlfi eiuaelaben. 22.23
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23

atb Ttlfn NIB
eeIie5e Satin bon 6einrh 4Pehmert. i'm aI'
fer boH 70 1dbgen. ! meuai unb ~ Idaeu.
gectoenna sduliian ben -. mai 1914 gqot'
gems US llhr. h0m Granethanle On Samiliou
Eiie pep g'iirliualon O.. aus iino ipiro 40
llbr IN bet Seiliacu otmmeltabrie aiTGe. Wei
oenlibp 9. ein ieeTlides Aenuiem nb1ebnls
Ten iUeroen GraTee iiub boiIiGh einatlabsH.
Siite feline elumen. 22.23
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
Gegicrnuss.g .gnItclInusen.
3u uerfanien: Sami.r.

@rimopb - glene 3immer Cottage: bill
liz. ln9suiTaeeu 2. Searu, 33s5 Sarriion
upenue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23

abaen far Sausdrbtii: ileine 6amilie.
$500 blsfal aet. z. 9ertpeee. le meae
2g2lG <3,S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
gerlanst-@eibIih.

Hrau In mtiileren Jatttu ilt stoten nno
bei bsr s,duAagbeii bt!ier. aleine 1anli!ie;
sipsi mltlisn eon esr Einei. Wlfs, saier,
Qbcne Mariafp 1858 Ze-@s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23

gQabasr fur ilyfDits,slrbgii; 50 per 8e6s
iinb gactHuup; mnb fralten iino passih psp'
fen. 5iS g3ulnI.i CTR. 2 Sioc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
Maris Glilab,tb ,Mthnl.rt,

enrb am @iiipO6. ben 20. @lai 10
abenbs llbt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23

ma d en fir Sausarbeit in iltiHer 5auiIi
1856 @oenr. eine., GnorbaIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
sEx dividend

Where . &C" follows
. quotation II indi-
Gates = bid or oher
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
LONDON STRONG ON
LESS RUSSIAN SALES
Americans Prominent in Trad
ing, With Whole List Show
ing Improvement
STEEL STOCKS LEADERS
Paris Narrow but Stcady-Ber-
lin Position Better Through
out Session.
STEEL STOCKS LEADERS

LONDON, May 1s.--Aniericars wsrs
prominent for their strength in the
trading to-day. The list closed with gen
eral advances over parity. continuing firm
throughout the day. Improvement In
sentiment In the list was evidenced at
tho opening OF the market. New York's
strength and support were felt IN the late
trading. Steel stocks were strong and
took the lead In the market. Union Pa
ciflc was prominent and Canadian Pacific
strong.
Though there was Improvement In the
general market there was still apparent a
feeling Of caution. due to expectations OF
possible further liquidation The inn
provement came largely from the cessa-
ton OF Russian selling. Consols closed
unchanged after an advance of lie. CIT
edged securities were lower on the reports
OF O forthcoming 100000 New South
Wales loan. Home rails were lower on
some anxiety that labor unrest may cause
trouble. Mines were lower.
PARIS, May 1s.-Rentes were 20 CEN
times lower at Sc francs 50 centimes. Tho
general market was narrow but steady.
BERLIN, May 1s.-Prices improved on
the Boerse to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue & orty-fourth ST.,
New York
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
THE CURB MARKET.

Curb stocks displayed firm tone yes-
terdsy. Trading was in moderate volume
and price changes were not very extern.
sive Considerable interest was mani
tested In Consolidated Gas es, which
closed strong at l14%. up y OF a point
The rights were also active and improved
/. TO ga. United Profit Sharing Corpora
ton was In good demand, ranging be.
tween So ana g. rejecting a gain or 3,
at tho close. United Cigar Stores rose z.
10 ssa.. and British-American Tobacco
was flrn1er on quiet trading. Maxwell
Motors shares advanced readily. gaining
from 4 10 y points.
In the main STANDARD OIL shares were
higher Standard Oil OF Ohio. however.
closed points OF. at 176E. after having
advanced TO ISL In the early trading.
Standard OIL of California varied be-
tween 500 and 3i2. gaining , points
Standard oil Of New York improved .
points to e17: Standard oil OF New Jer-
sey hardened to Al. and Standard oil
Of Kansas rose sharply to 420, a gain OF
Is points. nglo-American Oil was
shade better at 16Ts: Continental OIL
sold at 21J: Standard OIL of Indiana was
strong at 1853. and South Penn Oil closed
unchanged at 276.
The transactions in detail in the mar
ket yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
THE STEEL MARKET.

with the leading steel plants operating
kt not much better than 80 per cont OF
capacity 1t is evident that the trade i'm
provement reported IN the last week or so
has been mainly sentimental. Steel manu-
escturers continue hopeful OF an early In
grease in buying. which they expect will
BE- !naugurated by tho railroads as soon
ne the freight increase decision has been
BANDED down by tho Interstate Commerce
Commission
one Of the Encouraging features OF the
situation is the depressed equipment trade
j is sai.l on good authority that opera
tlons at important equipment rnanufsctur-
lug plants are being conducted at some
thing like 90 per cent. OF capacity. One
leading concern is running at IL per cent
OF capacity.
The first half Of 1914 seems destined 90
be record breaker In tho matter OF poor
railroad buying. Steel rail orders have
been notably light and II is common be-
lief that no matter whether the forth
coming rate decision favors tho railroads
or not steel rails will have to be pur-
chased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Live Stock Market.

MONDAY, May Is,
Receipts OF beeyes for two days were
e,9e2 head, Including ~ cars for tho market,
OF which 20 cars were steers. Trade opened
Glow and ruled dull TO the close. with steers
barely steady; good 20 choice tat bulls
Gales were CSC lower; thin COWS and
bologna bulls held up close to Fridays
prices: m.rlum TO good cows were rated
weak to lOGlGc. lower; the yards were
cleared Fairly good 10 choice steers sold
AT ss.10Uss.15 per 100 lbs; inferior oxen
az $3.50: bulls at sGa s7,G5, including dis
tillery fed at S7.62h 1855: cows at $500
s6.70 Dressed Beet slow at IL Dl<c. for city
dressed native sides.
e,Is9 head. Including s.3i, for tho market.
higher with a full clearance OF the pens,
Common to choice vesls eold at s3ru1,75
per 100 lbs; culls at s6nSJ0i buttermilko
st sTT377s Dressed calves higher at Isl "
isc. FOR city dressed vsAls; ia615hc. for
Receipts OF sheep and lambs for two days
we're l3.eib head, including i3ta cars for
the market. making with the ttsls stock
lbis cars on sale Sheep were arm: lambs
.TS' e..;.s cssS.y The 70 pl Ps"s .-ss
sold at sse,sso per 100 lbs; spring
lambs at $3.50 @slo.50; sheep at s59;S.6o;
culs at 81. Dressed mutton steady ut
1o9l3c. per h.. dressed lambs at 1td1Tc. /;
country dressed hothousc lambs 1t tc $3.50
Receipts Of ness for two days were SIS.
s,;s., ;as!SSs.Is .Ts s9r the a ;;.S
hsSsI rough hess at TsaeTss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Time and Commercial Paper Rates
FIrm-ExchanEe Higher.

A somewhat flrmer tone marked yester-
days time and commercial paper market.
probably because OF saturdays rather IN !.
favorable bank statement and the prospect
e iGTihsI hSsFy . Ter TGa . Eq5'p
The gay ,. hnIasned as eSS s: T1h ds
Css;h saS y co., = sGlS nss ,S
gss CENT, and Is. ddew il ssr ces;; -,
a9i. per cent for sixty days, az ga per
cent. for ninety days. sV3k per cent. for
, .S m @Ghis' and per Cent toF
= Commercial paper was quiet and sdr.r;
ninety day bills receivable and for best four
to sis months names. ,..
par. 81 Louis-joG premium. Mime
spois-sOc. premium. 50 Louis-25e, pre-
real--lbSc. chic.sO--i5c premium
sterling exchange was strong Fate.
$3.50 FOR demand ana Is,SoSIs;Ss Tor
. MsF' Il hH s.a III Tire! g mos sR S sit
per cent. Closing price OF consols. - ISIS
for ss pnd 10 sSF the sosnr prc.
,cn,.s SC franc. 60 seentimes, Exchange on
hSndS or q inG n r l peF cent ssf
lin in exchange on london. % marks 80. Pigs.
Private rat. IN Berlin, W per cent.
The weekly statement OF the Imeprial
Bank OF Germany shows the followinG
changes, IN marks Cash increased 1880
600; OF which gold increased ib.s0o.O0o
discounts deereased 3t,soo.0oo; treasury
bills Increased l7too,ooo: notes In cir
culation decreased s5.s9O,OOO: deposits In
creased iO3.sO0. 900.
1olG ss R H ioS Si bar 'S.F X N:%
silver dollars quoted at 45& 9tSc.
New York Clearing House statement: Ex-
changes, s23t.i02,537: balances, ll.i55.saT;
Sus.rreasury credit balance. S75s77T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
Company and Term.
Railwa IIRnt

Company and Term. Stk. Amt Saysels.
Tennessee Railway, LINT
and Power. quarterly. - ~ June
world Film Corporation,
quarterly. pf1 IN June u
Ohio oil. Quarterly. - sl,i5 June 90
Ohio Otl.sextra. $50 June 20
West Kootenay Power
ana Light, Ltd, quar-
terly. ....,.......,.... --- tH yuns
Cincinnati. New Orleans
and Texas Pacific Rail-
way, quarterly ......., pfd ia June
Cincinnati. New Orleans
and Texas Pacific Rail-
way. semi-annual. zee. osn Tune II
Cincinnati New Orleans
and Texas Pacific Rail-
way. extra ,.......,.,, com "a June
American Telegraph and
Cable, quarterly 1000. - ~ June
Connecticut River Power
OF Maine semI-annual. Gem ~ Iuty I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
SHORT TERM NOTES

'rx dividend. fPsr value $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
THE COPPER MARKET.

Copper was firm yesterday at the ruling
price OF lax cents a pound for electro
lytic. delivered thirty days. and pro-
ducers reported somewhat broader de-
mand. A few Of the large sellers arc well
have withdrawn from the market at the
lax cent basis. Both foreign and do
nestle consumers were buyers and the
former continued the more active. II was
stated by one producer yesterday that a
price advance 1helld follow any appre-
ciabis Increase in domestic demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

United States Steel was the leader OF a
strong market. Tho turnover Of 1870
shares was about double that of Reading.
On the opening call prices reflected Inn
provement. Steel was dealt In on the
call at 6lA and 6iTs. an advance of u
q point from Saturday. Union Pacific sold
on the call at l57H to 1871. gain
OF a of point. Readings low was
1855, compared with a New York Stock
Exchange low OF 1854. Missouri Pacific
did not change hands below 1871 against
low Of 1sss on the other board Trans
actions for the day. 32.7so shares. were
distributed among forty-four different
stocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsbvrg'
1914. Changes.
Second wesl; May. ,ts9,46e Dec. sE7s3s
From July 49,. s,5%O.3l0 Inc. 27li3
Canadian Northern;
Second week May. 10000 Dec. $4,000
From July l,,.,., ?0,254SO0 lno. 6ssSOo
Twin City Rapid Transit:
FIRST week May, sl7l.705 Ino. Stf,b1t
From Jan. LOO. s,0S0,el3 Inc. lsS,4b7
PHILADELPHIA RAID TRANSIT.
me Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
reports for April.
1914 Changes.
fzress earnings t2.ot2.;2o Inc. s4<.o75
Cper erpenses,.., LsOe.Sss Inc. l3'4ss
Net earnings 3sS5.i2o Inc. S3e,B76
Surplus. .......t., ?7lo3 Dc. 1929
from July 7
Gross earnings .,'c oie,ts Iro. ,Sss.s7s
pper. expenses. llt2e.f3 Dec. 2.G7
- Nss ssrninss... slsLNs Ius. stss.Si7
SrPNS' 1G1e Dec 1855
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale
Will Speak Here On June 3rd

Miss Beatrice Forbes-Robertson
Hale. speaks on woman suf-
frage and Democracy" at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral, Wednesday evening,
June 8. Mrs. Hale is a niece of Forbes
Robertson, the English actor, and was
an actress herself until her marriage
several years ago, when she left the
stage for her own home, and the lee
ture platform.
The meeting at which MRS. Hale
speaks has been arranged by the Pro-
gressives and the Equal, Suffrage
League, not because all suffragists are
Progressives, but because this parti-
cular suffragist happens to be a Pro-
gressive.
The meeting is open, and Progress
ives and their friends, and suffragists
and their friends, no matter of what
political faith they happen to be. The
only tickets sold are those by the
Equal Suffrage League. which go to-
ward /defraying their share Of the ex-
penses of the meeting. The. tickets
are fifty cents, and as the number is
to a hundred, applications
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
nance Commission Finds LeaksTo The Amount OF $lO9 500
Crescent Lodge =.
: Event Success

one OF the most notable recent sue
cesses in the local labor movement
was the event given by Crescent Lodge
NO 3, Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin. Workers last Sat
'urday night In the A. o. U. w. hall.
In the literary and musical program.
In the speaking, and in the banquet
that concluded the. affair, the only de-
scriptive word Is excellent" Nothing
was left undone that coufd have added
to the pleasure and profit of the
evening.
Mason Jones opened the ceremonies
with neat and brief address ex-
planning the objects of the meeting,
and Introducing Mike Mahoney as
master of ceremonies, and who Off
clated nthat capacity throughout the
program in that perfect way which
only Mike can do
1t was the unanimous verdict of all
that the affair must, be repeated bv
crescent Lodge in the near future.
National Secretary M. F. Tighe.
who had just returned to his Pitts
Durgh home after a convention trip
OF a month, saidShe simply could not
resist coming down to the affair of
his old lodge. y.
Insurance Secretary Joseph Bowers
(coOtinued ON Pare ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
Electric Llaht Plant

"'The figures as furnished by the
Board of Control, showed net saving
Of between $4,000 and $4,000 per year,
with everything considered, by the
abandonment of the Municipal Light
ing Plant and the substitution of light
and current from the Wheeling Elec-
trio Co. AS this change would mean
the entire disuse and probable dis
mantling Of the plant, your committee
did not recommend such a course in
view of the small saving. The figures
ar enot given here in detail, but are
available if desired.
Auditors Fees
The diversion of the fees allowed
the City Auditor, in addition to Ids
salary, to the City treasury, was con.
sidered, but on the opinion Of the City
Solicitor was dropped from considers
ton, as legislative enactment would
have to be passed before this could
be done. II it is so desired, we think
Council could abolish these fees en-
tirely, thus saving the license appli
cants that much, leaving the Auditor
his original salary Of $500, as was
intended by the charter.
Collection Of Revenues.
"In answer to an inquiry, Sheriff
Sweeney furnished the committee with
an estimate of the cost to the city o.
the collection of is revenues by the
Sheriff's Office, instead of by thesCity
Treasurer, which would effect a say
ing Of $1,000 per year. However. thi!
plan would not be available until the
| term of the present Treasurer has Il
pired. -.
Clerk of the First Branch Of couI q
sT WITS also suggested that the Cit.
could save $1,000 per year by having
the Deputy Auditor elected Clerk Q
the First Branch of Council and Clerl
of the Police Court, duties mostly pei
formed under the former charter D.
the corresponding OFFICIAL known q
(Confinued on Page ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
Will ORGANIZE
Bakers Next

Wheeling. Bakers will be the next
body Of men to be formed into a
union. A charter has been received in
the city and will be delivered next
Saturday, when representative of the
International will be here for that pur-
pose. Tie work has been done by
the Organization Campaign Committee
of the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly, and is the third union to
come into existence recently, the 9th
ers being the Laundry Workers and
the Tile Layers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28

The Finance Commission has made
an unexpected report. Instead of find
ing justification for an increase in the
tax rate, las some city officials seem
ed to fondly hope would be the result,
the Commission has discovered leaks
and untapped fields totaling $1O9,5OO.
AS the estimated loss from the van
ishing saloons will be $4,000, this
would still leave net gain Of $66,50O.
The Report.
The report was written by A. w.
PAUL., who, with C. A. Bowers and II.
P. McGregor, comprised the Board OF
Trades representation on the Commits
sion The Ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly was represented by
Thos. F. Gilligan, A. v. Fisher and
Leo ]. LaFlam, the city by sthe Board
OF Control, First Branch Cpuncilmen
W. T. Otto, A. T. Sweeney and J. II.
Riddle. and Second Branch Council
men, c. H. Seabright, Alex Kennon
and H. S. Sands.
The citizens on the Commission had
great trouble in securing action, as the
city officials seemed unwilling to help
In the proper spirit, even breaking up
these meetings to go to prize fights
on free passes. But the citizens rep
resentatives, with an occasional two or
three from the city government would
make az uorum now and then, and SO
the work was finally completed.
When the report was presented to
Council, Tuesday night, that body re-
1erred it to the Finance Committee OF
Council.
Many Recommendations.
Following is the report:
The matters naturally considered
were:
First: A reduction in the expense
OF conducting the City Government.
Second: An increase in the reve
nues.
Reduction In Expense.
The members of the Board Of Con
troll. -Messrs Hasfins and Brues, with
Mayor Kirk, are authority for the
statement that the various depart
ments of the city, under the direction
OF ne Board, are economically and
emciently operated, and that any at
Tempt to economic in these direc
IONS would result in the impairment
OF the service, particularly the Police
ana Fire Departments. Your commit
zee accepted these statements as true
especially as an investigation into thu
workings and expenses of the various
10y aepaFtments was neither pyacti
~, geg within The pFoFlpce pf III
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
With The Loss OF Liquor
Licenses City Could Be
Sum Of $66,5OO Better Off.
THE COMMISSION DISCOVERS;

THE COMMISSION DISCOVERS:
That salaries cannot reduced. stt
That the City Electric Plant should abandoned.
That $1,000 year being in tax collection.
position Branch Council paying $4,000
Is unnecessary.
Wheeling deposits the total
ment Of personal property -
grabbing charter
three times rapidly the
assessments.
That the Big settns city
than the cost Of pumping.
That the Water Works is losing $s15 year.
1.-THE COMMISSION RECOMMENDS
be increased to large
City Electric Plant should be continued
City Auditors fees should be abolished.
Clerk of the First Branch of Council be
That the County collect the city
Rounding up the dodgers.
building permits.
Traction Electric Telegraph
Telephone poles be tested in court
be taxed.
be always equal to the states.
That all street and sidewalk. encroachments
vehicles taxed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
May Strickland On
Municipal Housekeeping

Mrs. May Strickland, wife of Rev.
Frederick Guy Strickland. will speak
in this city on May 10th on Munich
pal Housekeeping"
Mrs. Strickland is reputed as SUCK
cessful speaker as her noted hus-
band who has won place in the
hearts of Wheeling people by his sew
eral pleasing addresses here, and
large crowd will doubtless greet her
first appearance in this city
The meeting will be held in the A.
o. U. w. hall on Chapline street, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth, and a
special invitation is extended to wom-
en-, since her talk will be particularly
for their benefit, showing how the
problems Of government today have
t odow it'll their own homes.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28

should be made early. to Miss Anne
Cummins, 1914 Chapline Street, or to
Miss Florence Hoge, Edgewood, Bell
phone, Altenheim %. These tickets
are good for a buffet supper served
from Z to o'clock, followed by the
speaking.
In addition to Mrs. Hale, there will
be several other attractive speakers,
one from Dayton, who will talk on the
Commission Manager form Of govern
ment, and other from New York.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
Hilton Talks. On
War With Mexico

Saturday night, at Moundsyille, in
an open air meeting. Walter B. Hill
ton will talk on the subject war With
Mexico" The meeting will be held at
Jefferson avenue and Third street, and
will begin at O'clock.
He viii speak Thursday night at the
Carroll Club, delivering the welcome
to the visiting state delegates Of the
Ladies Of the Maccabees and Sunday
afternoon at Moundsville. at the Labor
Memorial =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
All Ready For Labor Memorial At
Moundsvi|e CAM Ground Sunday

All is in readiness for the Labor
Memorial at the MoundsviIle Camp
Ground Sunday AFTERNOON. The spe-
cial train from Wheeling will leave
the Baltimore & Ohio station at 1920
O'Clock noon, and returning will leave
Moundsville at 4:1H p. m. A large
crowd is expeeee6 to go down from
Wheeling.
Three brass bands of Moundsville
will make the music for the affair,
and the speaking program will be an
attractive one. including Harry P.
Corcoran. president; and Joe A Arm
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