davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
GOVERNMENT
Continued Prom FIRST Pags)

tai ever brought together under one
control. Mr.. Dickinson began his ar
gument by going back more than a
score OF years into the history or
American industries. He told OF the
sharp competition that then existed
in the iron. steel. tin plate and kin
dred industries; OF how pools were
formed in the steel rail field and how
agreements were made among man.
ufacturers OF iron and steel TO keep
up prices; how these pools dried up
and agreements were broken; how
captains OF industry schemed TO put
one another out OF business: how one
steel concern would absorb another
and gradually led up to the formation
OF the gigantic corporation now under
fire.
Told Of Combine.
Mr.. Dickinson told OF how the hve
great Industrial and financial interests
came together and formed the steel
corporation in 1901. The five great
interests he named were headed by
the late J. p. Morgan. Andrew Carne
gie. W. n. and J. II. Moore. John W.
Gates and John d. Rockefeller. He
went into intricate detail TO show how
the steel corporations capital Of more
than $1,000 100000 was made up and
he charged that more than $500. 900. =.
90 Of this is water
Continuing his story. Mr.. Dickinson
told how the steel corporation and its
subsidiaries kept up prices and he
charged that the men at the head OF
the big combination in every way pos
sible restrained trade and crushed out
competitors. The famous Gary Tin
ners were touched upon al great
length Mr. Dickinson said that al
these dinners about ninety per cent Of
the iron and steel manufacturer Of
the United States would come together
and that general understanding
would be reached to maintain prices.
Those attending these dinners includ.
ed. he said. not only Representatives
Of the Steel corporation and lie con.
stituent concerns. but also representa-
tlves Of steel industries outside the
alleged trust
The purchase by the steel corpora.
ton Of the Tennessee Coal. Iron anu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
ST. GAINESVILLE
Realty Transfers rued.

ST GAINESVILLE. o.. oct 2o.-The
following realty transfers were filed yes
teruay in the recorders oiice.
Deed from Robert Desch 81 ux.. to
John Desch. tract OF land situated in
Martins Ferry consideration $40.
Deed from Charles Eothermund to
Elizabeth Work. tract OF land situated
an Martins Ferry. consideration Se5e.
Deed from Daniel schramm to John
maxwell. tract o. land situated In Mar
TINS Perry consideration $40.
Deed from William McGrew TO The
scott Lumber Company. tract OF land
situated in Pesse township. eonsidera-
tion $40.
Deed from Amanda Hunt to Arthur
Lorentz. tract OF land situated in 81
ClatrsNille. consideration 81.
Deed from Harry Schsfer TO James
Caruth. tract OF land situated in Pease
township: consideration SIC.
Deed from John keyser TO Charles
Scatterneld. tract OF land situated in
Pultney township. consideration S1S5.
Deed from James Bayless TO J. W.
Payne. tract OF land situated in Martins
Ferry. consideration SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
ALLIES HALT
tcontaausd from First par.1

are said by an Italian correspondent
TO have been destroyed by the big Rus.
sian siege guns. while the forts have
been mined and dismantled and the
magazines blown up. The town itself.
however. has not been damaged.
The same correspondent SAYS the
battle continues on the Vistula. San
and Dneister rivers. There is a sys-
TEN Of great entertainments on the
Russian side. and the entire front Is
furnished with powerful guns which
day and night hurl thousands OF pro
jectiles into the enemys lines. The
Austrians and Germans. adds the cor
respondent. have been Obliged to re-
main on the defensive, but have re.
pulsed great cavalry attack to the
west Of Warsaw
Sarajevo. the Bosnian capital. ac-
cordiug TO report issued at Nish. IL
completely enveloped by Servians. and
determined efforts are being made 10
take the town before the end Of the
trial Of the alleged assassins OF the
Austrian heir. Archdukc Francis Fer.
dinand, whose murder started the war
Rebellion Broken Up.
In South Africa the rebellion OF Col
onel Maritz has been virtually broken
up. Another lot OF officers and men
have been captured. while others have
surrendered voluntarily 10 the African
authorities
Italy has issued an Official denial
Of the report 50 often circulated that
she had occupied Avlona. the Adriatic
port OF Aibenia. The news from Italy
shows that the Italian people are
growing more antaEonistic to the Aus
trians because the Italian fishing in
dustry has been interrupted by Aus.
trlan mines In the Adriatic and be.
cause the service OF many steamship
lines has been suspended for the same
reason.
Sweden has ordered all lights on
her coasts eVtinguished 30 that they
cannot be Of use 10 the navies Of
the hcllireront powers
The food shortage IN Belgium b.
growing more serious and efforts are
being made by American officials 20
hurry relief especially 10 Brussels
where the need is greatest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
OF TRADE
Ccontsnu.d from rir,, r.r.,

tOonunued from First PageD
talked about and an effort made 10
ind some way Of meeting the diff.
Guilty.
viii Find a Way.
i feel sure that some way will be
discovered here BY your Federal re-
serve board and the Secretary OF the
Treasury. and there Il no doubt that
eventually the balance Of trade Will
again be in your favor In the months
TO come England will be buying Amer
lean wheat and cotton. n probably
VIII not cancel the sum owed IN few
months. but it is bound 10 come In
Tine. In the meantime. arrangements
may be made 80 that you will not be
embarrassed. and yet England will he
assured that her money will be forth
coming when wanted"
Sir George said that he believed ne
London stock exchange would reopen
In short time. and thought % prob
able that the New York exchange
would DO opened about tho same lime.
his government. he said was prepar-
ing 20 prevent fte calling ~ loans ON
securities that might ordinarily DO
expected 10 accompany the resump.
Ton OF stock exchange business. and
With Fuch guarantee he thought
there was little fo stand in The way OF
a rooIN ming BE does not expect 10
see the New York exchange opened
before that in London
Need Not Fear.
Sir Grorre declared that be- did not
u"IiFfe American cotton growers need
Tear hat English manufacturers viii
buy Egyptian cotton On preference 20
American cotton Secretary NcAdoo
ana ihe reserve board were occupied
today with he directors and other
Officials ~ the twelve reserve banks
Who are in shington Tor confer.
'n-e. and here was uo further cor.
Hidfraiion with Sir George and Basil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
MISSION MEETING
Fifth Annual Convention Of Womsn's
missionary Society Being Keid
In Martins Terry.

The NTH annual convention % the
Wcmen's Missionary society o. the
synod. will he held in ST Johns I.uth-
cram church TODAY. The celebration
viii be- largely attended by delegates
from an over the tri-state district as
each society IL entitled 60 i've delegates.
All or tho delerater viii be furnished
With midday and evening luncheon In
The Sunday school room Of ST Johns
church bv the ladies' OF tho church 4
feature of the convention will be an ad-
dress hy Mrs. George 81 Schnur Of
Minneapolis. very prominent worker
in the home mission work ~ the general
council or the Lutheran church The
program 90 be- carried out g. o. follows:
MORNING. SESSION
200 Meeting ~ committee
? 80. evotional service.
.0o-aAddrcsa Of welcome. ..........
............. Mrs. Carl scah~irhf
Near0uae ..s.... .. Mrs y n. Miller
Minutes ...... Mrs. W q. skinner
Enronment ~ delegates.
Roll call
Reports President
Treasurer. Mrs. John Metz
EfF.
Committees
Election ~ onlccrs
HueIuese uf conference
Conference auEgcsfioua.
The offering
Hymn.
Prayer
Adjournment
AFIINNbON SESSION
3n--uevotIoual service
Minutes
Theme There d. much Work 90 Pc
done
The True Spirit or Missions
..... Mrs ffouE Iewett. &.
What Are tre germaue Uoiur
Miss Eanch A Hahn. Youngstown
What Are fhr NoIwcElnus Doing
Misc TITLE liuuhHrdt Martins Very
What Are me English Doing
Mrs A. frlerhEurn Warner. u
Wiaa.onart rorsibilitier hre We
MraaurIng no tu Them ......
Nlas tnna NJ koth1b Cleveland. o.
Hymn
Wiafiorary Round Table
OnrfirF
Unfinished business
PRAYER
Adjourn n1ruf
EVENING SESSION
30a.N raurr service
Address. Phases nf Inner MfraInu
Mnrk in Germany ...... ......
............ rev Albert o. Rene
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
Obitu ary
EIdrldae c. heaIex-

Eldridge c. Healey. well known
and highly respected resident of the
East End. passed away yesterday
morning at the family home. No. as
Eighteenth street Death came as the
result OF a complication Of diseases at
$50 O'Clock. The exact time for the
funeral has not been decided although
IL will probably be Thursday morning.
Requiem high mass will be celebrated
at St Joseph's cathedral OF which the
deceased was member Interment
will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery. He
was the son of the late ex-fire Chief
Frank Healey. He is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Catherine Healey. also
by his widow and one daughter Miss
Catherine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

Local friends were appraised yester,
day of the death OF Charles W. Jones
which occurred at Chicago yesterday
morning. The news was received by
Mrs. a. n. Kindelberger. sister of the
dead man. w. c. Jones OF this city il
brother and he and his sister left
yesterday morning for Chicago to at
tend the funeral Incidents relative
10 his death could not be learned. He
was member OF Ohio Valley lodge.
Knights of Pythias, a member of
North Street NJ. 2. church and was
well known locally. Interment will
be at Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
WIN Hold Pr..hxtsrr.

The Presbyterial OF the Home Mission
Society OF the Presbyterian church will
be held In the church to-day and a large
delegation OF delegates from all over the
county viii be present. This the hrst
fresbytery of this kind held in this
church Tor thirty years and at noon the
ladies' OF the society will entertain the
delegates at dinner. Last evening In
the church Mrs. II. T. Diefenderfer, Of
Erie. Ia. who h. an able speaker on the
missionary subject addressed the meet
Ing and the church was crowded Co IT'S
capacity to hear the address. The lad
les have prepared an interesting pro-
gram FOR to-dsys session which viii last
all day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
MISSED BUT ONCE
ohio valley Lodge. knights Of Pythias.
VIII Hold meetlnE Friday a.
Early Hour.

ON account OF ffr meeting af pgth-
lanr Dol This CItr Friday night t1 hear
ZION walter E NtDhle aurHk boz ffa ffraf
Christian church. ohio valley Iudrs So
eI. nf this CTS. VIII meet in their rooms
POI we 600 icInws buliiur at O. e.
O'Clock o. u. DOB thirty trarr the fnfir.
hnH Missed but one meeting fhaf being
during tHf flood OF $3.50 uhsn 100 vgaf.r
surrounded fHs rnaffr hall TN. f..ir.
wtI b. 90 NtHfa Ola Natrurhsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21


Railroad Company during the money
panic OF 1907 in which President
Roosevelt figured was also touched
upon by Mr.. Dickipson He said ,hs,
the Steel corporation did not purchase
me tennessee stock from the New
York brokers. who were said to be in
financial trouble. through any pairi.
ouc motives TO prevent the panic from
spreading. but to get control of the
company.
President Deceived.
Mr.. Dickinson made no reference
10 former President Roosevelt but in
the brief hled BY the government il
was set out that the representatives
OF the Steel corporation who went TO
Washington to consult with Mr.. Roose-
welt over the propriety OF purchasing
the Tennessee stock from the New
York brokers. had deceived the Presi-
dent as to the amount of stock held
by the New York firm.
In the course OF his argument Mr..
Dickinson read letters and minutes OF
corporation meetings One letter that
caused smile 10 go around and less
ened the solemnity of the court room
was one written by Andrew Carnegie
AT Sklbo Castle. Scotland. in 1899. II
appears that Mr.. Carnegies company.
with the Illinois Steel and other con.
Germs were in steel rail pool. Mr..
Carnegie wrote a letter TO his com
pany which appeared on the minutes.
stating that the Illinois company was
$4,000 tons ahead of it's proportion OF
the steel rail business. and that II
would be policy TO allow the Carnegie
company's proportion of orders TO
lall below that OF others. IF YOU can
NIL next year AZ present prices. you
nave at least forty millions profit-but
II may be fifty. To want more than
that seems wicked"
Al another time when competition
was brisk before the DAYS OF the Steel
corporation. and there was a scramble
among manufacturers for business.
Mr.. carnegie wrote to his partners:
III / were car | would make no
dividends upon common stock. save all
surplus and spend IL for a hoop and
cotton tie mill. for wire and nail mills.
Tor tube mills. for lines on boats upon
the lake for our manufactured ar
ucles, and bring back scrap"
lindabury 20 Defend.
klcnard V. Lindabury. OF Newark.
\. j.. will open the argument for the
NJ corporation tomorrow after
- D ,.N. concludes. There is a
'O1 ~. IiSt OF lawyers 10 be heard.
u,IeI nleu oy the Steel corpora
o,on .e,ieNIns the law which the gov
.'ii dPpiles 10 the cases and also
49, the evidence declares that
"mas cVnlpetl,lon existed among the
o.iI ~ ACQUIRED ny the big corpor-
aia, sesuy .ihited- IL Is de-
nrnno.,,s a' 'ne steer corporations
dnc,,o. 20 "a tue |ountI! total pro
yrhar ~ i.su prouucts IN 1901,
,ras - a POI s''oh was formed.
sir.. -. - 0ent, mat IL mas
Of the conr,-,.,s ,l.e'..' W ~ per cent
marLo,s 80 - pouo I loI an lhe
cent ~ The -, Su w ~ per
domestic nsrko, '''uu'''o" io' 'ne
In denvinr- ~, 80 c., -
tion sunnrass.,d ,s,,s - 49, Sor poIa.
states tbst IN sia,' 'i'.on, 'Ne O,ieI
comnsnv US h,,, n,,lI Vi the
NAL deyeIonment s-on, a,,;s,in .u nS,
and manuTactnrina on W, uaue
Never Had ash,,.
The brief calls atfention 70 Tho 90.
poration's successful eror,s IN hniId-
ing I'D a large foreign trade Tor An,a--
gcan IT, - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
SHIPPERS COMBAT
tcoasanaea rrom rtr.t p.r,l


tho commissioner said. will put the
railroads on their feet and Improve
business in the country? The eoun-
try seems TO be arguing In favor Of
TINS increase. see Il in the press
and In petitions which reach the com.
mission and in reports from other
parts OF the country"
Il have not spoken for the coun.
Try" said Mr.. Willard.
The only other witness of the dav
was Charles a. Conant. of New York
who appeared as an expert for the
carriers to describe conditions in the
money market arising from the Eu.
ropean war. He predicted that the
railroads would find new capital hard
TO get because of the many lo~n
Rotations by belligerent countries.
Increased earning capacity was i'm.
perative for the railroads. he said. in
order that their securities might be-
made so attractive that they would
find a market.
Vigorous cross-Esamination.
Mr.. Conant was subjected to vigor.
Gus cross-examination. Counsel for
the commission asked IL the proba BILE
advance in interest rates he predicted
would not bear equally as hard on
shippers seeking new capital as on
the railroads. The witness said Amer.
lean securities. other than railroad. al.
ready paid higher rates of interest, but
admitted. after much discussion. that
the shippers would face the same con-
ditions.
What remedy for these conditions do
you suggest? he was asked.
ND- II
cerned. permit them to increase reve.
nues."
Would that apply to all industries? p
persisted counsel. DO you think that
II industries generally increased the
prices OF their products IL would solve
their problems7"
That's too broad a question" said
the witness. The remedy could be
applied TO some industries. perhaps,
but not to all"
When Mr.. Straus took the stand
his counsel asserted that the bankers
had asked 10 be heard and appeared
entirely independent of the carriers.
II was indicated that several other
bankers would follow Mr.. Straus. The
latter had prepared n lengthy review
of financial conditions but Commits
sioner- Clements. in the interest of
time. had IL filed with the commission
the witness combining himself with a
general discussion.
Effect on Securities.
Mr.. Straus declared the purpose OF
his testimony was to lay before the
commission the effect OF the war on
railrpad securities which he said were
the standard of American securities
abroad. The decline of these railroad
securities held abroad he argued.
would mean the decline OF all Amer
lean securities and a consequent tire
mendous movement of gold to Europe
from the United States. The foreign
investor. he said. must be assured
that his investments would continue
TO yield him good returns. that the
values of those securities would be
maintained. He said he made no
claim that the advance in rates to
the railroads would accomplish that
by itself but insisted il was all that
the commission could do and was the
immediate and pressing need.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
COLORED VOTERS
VIII Hold Overflow Msstins In sands
huiioing Monday Evsning-Eari
Jouea Chairrnan

Dniorcf voters OF CLAY district will
hold an 0Nnrnuu WerfIrr Monday night
in fhe Sands huiiffue when several we'll
NfIFn InrHI areHtfrs viii address Lle
crowd on tNr urfu. iulea nf their parFt
FarI Inrre hfa been srIcrtsd rhairnIan
m The nicotine. HnfaFrrn OF the even
i0u UlN hr Col Wfnihm Turner Morris
Carpenter and scltcy Jones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

B. Blackett. Of the English treasury.
Mr.. McAdoo was ordered 10 bed to-
night by his physician. suffering With
a slight attack Of nervous indigestion.
he probably will not return TO MS
desk for several days. and until then
the conference with the Enelishmen.
10 which New York bankers are TO be
asked. viii MOI be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
Wendell Funeral.

Funeral services were held yester-
day over the remains OF the late Her
bert Wendell. eleven year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Wendell The
services were held at the home No. -
Zane street, and Rev. w. f. Schultz
OBLIGATED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
Divorce Case Piled.

\ petition FOR divorce was fied yes
terday In the clerk OF the courts Of
nee entitled stephen Landway. plaintiff
". barbaia Landway. defendant The
petition states that the couple were
married In New York city on the 18th
day of June. 1911. and that the defend
ant has been will fully absent from the
plaintin for more than three yea.s last
past. Attorney 4. ". Brown of This
place is the attorney for the plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

The remains ~ Anorcw \. Vidal. OF
Nnsonia, Conn. whose death occurred
Yesterday morning while he was visit
ing az the home Of hts son. AT 40. %
Twelfth street. we're sent over the Fen
nsylvania railroad. last night. for An
donia They we're accompanied by the
son. ~. A. Vidal. who r. general agent
for the National Life Insurance com
pany. Of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

TRENTON. y. =. ort 20 nesu raul
Matthews ~ FaritHult Niea uho eas
r. emily chosen fu aurrerf The late John
Scarborough as bishop ~ the Sew Irr.
sey diocese Of the Protestant Episcopal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
FOX RENT
SEALED PROPOSALS
chnnAa and OAhnrn rrn.nI...n. n..i.--

Notice TO Manufacturers, Jobbsrx. nder-
chants and Others Wholcsale Dealers.
NOTICE is RFREEY GIVEN That
~ West Virginia viii receive bids daily
- Us offtce At Chariestod. West Virginia
TOT furnishing supplies for tho several
state Institutions. tho financial manage
ment OF which r. vested In said Board
Contracts viii be Rwarded to the lowest
bidders. quality Considered and other
tnlngs being equal West virginia deal
ers viii be given preference
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
niehed bidders on receipt OF requests
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD or CONTROL
ta-l-tf Charleston West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
ARREST eraARrTrr SMOKERS.
Two BOYS Lodged IN Jan on charr. Of
VIOLATING Law

Ifn rIrnrfff. .nunarrr were arrested
Er"'HrHsr hf DEPUTY afrrIff farr.rsr
aHI I0dErd lH IaU They were VIII
Pr ..HHH. rnd Fred Schultz TOO hnys
II hi 20. .r heHrInE fhie rt rrinr hv
Squire "a IHl. bonn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS
LADIES AND GENTLE MFN

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Cash paid for cast on clothing. write
or call
n LEVY,
No. 100 Marfst ST., wheeling. W. va
WE-Coilcct BAD Bills Buy ana Sell
Claims. Attachments carefully pfarsS
and executed. We adjust claims ana
mako collections on q commission basis
70 objection. no pay The Buckeye Mer-
BIC WheeNrF w We N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

inNr lHTr" Hrsr un need OF n moon
inre Dol got bic ncu lantern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

church has accepted the apnag,sr,s-t
Do committee hatinF me ulaffrr III
hAfee re' cltoI nUflre 90 this eject
from Dean Matthews tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
LOST
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

The Homestead" cottage on
Moundsvi'le Camp Grounds. in
god condition. Address Forest
View" Box l02, Elm Grove. W. Va.
Or call Bell phone 79-L, Elm Grove.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-01
R@!a!I! &c.
Q ABSoLuTElY PURE
Makes delicious home-balked foods
ofmaximam quality a minimum
cost. Makes home baking
pleasant and profitable
DRAGGING O EARTH ROADS
Simplest and Cheapes Way 10 Maniain Certain Hiqhroads
in Joe! Condition

Washington, D. c., June 30.-Th,
road drag is the simplest and leas
expensive continuance yet devised TO
maintaining earth roads, according tt
the experts in the U. S. Department ,
Agriculture, who are co-operatin.
with state and county authorities i.
work for better roads.
Properly used, the drag gives tbs
needed crown to the road, smoothe:
out ruts and other irregularities
spreads out puddles OF water, thereb,
accelerating the drying of the road
and makes the surface more or less
impevious to water by smearing over
the so-called pores in the earthly ma
terial. The cost of operating depends,
of course, upon local conditions and
the thoroughness with which the
work is done. 1t is safe to say, how
ever. that it is less expensive than
any other. efficient system of upkeep.
Farmers Bulletin No. SGT, of the
Department of Agriculture, discusses
under the title of ''The Road Drag and
How 1t Is Used,' the best methods Of
maintaining earth roads in good con-
dition by this simple Device In this
bulletin, which has just been publish
ed, the Department points out that of
more than 100000 miles of public
roads in the United States, only about
100000 miles hare been given hard
surface. 1t is true, Of course, that &.
large part of the remaining mileage
consists of roads that are entirely un
improved, and that on roads of this
class the drag is practically useless.
There is a much larger mileage, how
ever, that has been partially improved,
and it is on roads of this character
roads that have been crowned o.
drained, but have not a hard surface
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-01
CATCHES TROUT
/ IN HEART OF CITY

Bellefonte, Pa, June 30.-Landing oa
the pavement of one of Bellefonte s
principal streets. Henry Montgomery.
an 1s-year-old youth, this afternoon
caught FIVE trout in Spring creek which
totaled 81 inches, comprising the ban
.ner catch of the season hereabouts.
The biggest one was 26 inches long
and weighed s pounds; the others, p,
10. ~ and Q inches respectively.