davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
Live stock Market.

WEDNESDAY. March rs.
Receipts OF beeves were i,75s head in
GLIDING 20 cars for the market steers
were In very light supply. but demand
limited and prices fell on i0c. before the
close; bulls were steady to Arm. and choice
fat bulls l0c. higher; cows were uneven,
with some sales OF thin cows ?b a. soc. lower
and others steady: medium grades firm to
Use, on. choice fat cows firm to Toe: higher
Common to good steers sold at s7g3s s5
per 100 i6.,; choice fat oxen at IS bulls
extra fat COW at ". Dressed beoS was
steady at l2ql3hc. per Id. for city dressed
native sides. Exports to-day II cattle, all
TO bermuda.
Receipts OF calves were 1888 head, In
Guiding i,l57 for the market, making with
tho stale stock ,t6G on sale. Prices were
steady to csc. higher. and with a fair de
mand the pens were cleared. Common to
choice veals sold at ssaii2 per 100 lbs,
culis at s6gS7,bO. Dressed calves were
steady at l+g Use. for city dressed veals
II y q Sc. for country dressed.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 1000
head. Including single car for tho
cept and the few offered sold at hrm
prices. or at Is a 1855 per 100 lbs. Dressed
mutton steady at 9aiiisc. per H., dressed
lambs at l:ql!c,;. hog dressed ltMr.
country dressed hothousa lambs at s5uy7
receipts Of hogs were s.5l7 head. in.
Guiding carload for the market Prices
| frm and all weights sold at 1910 per
100 lbs Country dressed hogs steady ~
90 i.hc. per ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
PHRPs QUITS q. 8. STEEL.
Began as Once BOY, Now Has Sec
ond steel Fortune.

Henry Phipps, one OF the leaders in the
development OF the steel industry OF the
country and associate OF Andrew Car
negie, has resigned from the United states
steel Corporation board OF directors. He
wishes TO BE- relieved OF business cares
His place on the finance committee has
been taken by James A. Farrell. president
of the corporation. IL is understood that
John : Phipps. Mr.. Phippss eldest son.
will succeed him on the board.
Mr., Phlpps began his business career ~
1856 as AN Office boy In the Office OF D'l-
worth q Bidwell pittsburg. spike manu-
facturors He became "a partner in the
firm OF Bidwell & Phipps agents for the
Du Pont Powder Company, ana then en-
tered in the manufacture OF iron. forming
the firm of Kloman Phlpps. In his later
association as partner with Andrew Car
neGie he became one OF the big men in the
steel Industry and. It has been said. ranks
second IN wealth among the men who
made their fortunes In the Carnegie circle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
PERCIVAL s. HILL
CHEWING GUM COMPANY
American Tobacco Interests
Back Of Scheme TO Form
S6.OOO.OOO Concern.

Percival :. Hill president OF the
American Tobacco Company. and several
of his associates are Interested. 1t was
learned yesterday. l.. the formation OF
new gum manufacturing AM gum vend-
ing company. the capitalization OF which
will be at least 100000 and perhaps
100000. Mr.. lii said last night that
negotiations already were under way 70
purchase the plants OF other gum com
pan!cs. He added that the venture was
not made on the part Of the American
Tobacco Company. but was purely per-
sonal to himself and several Of his
friends
Among the companies a part of whose
plants will be purchased Is the Auto
sales Cum and Chocolate Company, with
Il capitalization Of 100000. This COM
pany also has funded debt of abou;
s3,s3o.60o. II has acquired the chewing
gum and chocolate vending machine
rights In the United States of Stollwerck
a Co. and also controls the New York
Opera Glass Supply Company.
Mr. Hin explained last night that the
Autusal.- Company would not be taken
over rs nucleus for the new concern,
but that an attempt probably would be
mado to purchase some OF the latter :
plants
Bamberger Bros. bankers OF SIS Broad
way. II is said. will be interested In
financing the new company. The drec-
tors OF the Autosales Gum and Chocolate
Company held u meeting yesterday after
noon and one OF them intimated that
action II amy. on the proposition would
be taken within forty-eight hours
Among the directors OF the Autosales
Company are Alexander J. Hemphil,
president of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany e. u. Smithers OF + S. Smlthers
IL co.. and Charles X, Flint OF the firm
of Flint a Co,
The stock OF the company has been
very strong lately on reports that interests
connected with tn. American Tobacco
Company were purchasers The per
cent bonds. which on March sold AT
81, are now % bid and are offered at
81. while the stock which recently sold
at IL Is II bid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
MILK DEALERS LOSE APPEALS.
Must stand Trial ON Fed~ral Com
bin~ Indictments.

BosroN. March :5.--Juige Morton over
ruled the demurrers to-day Of n. Whiting
4 Sons II. y. Hood 4 Sons and William
Grausteln, milk contractors, 10 IA Federal
Indictment alleging combination TO fix
the price paid TO farmers for milk. lie
sustained demurrers TO two other indict-
ments charging monopoly and conspiracy
in restraint OF trade
The defendants bought milk in New
England and controlled IS per cent. Of the
product shipped 10 Boston and Worcester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
Referees Appointed.

Supreme Court-By Justice weeks-L.evy
vs. Conway, John !. D'Connor; Matter Of
Harlem Wal Paper Company, Charles H.
NJ. Wilkinson; Society for the Relief of u.
Children Of Seam.n vs. Mcdaniel. Richard
II. Clarke.
vs. Rector. Egerton L. winthrop; Thomas
vs. Belden. Samuel MARKS; Niagara Life
Insurance Company W. schiller. william l..
Bowman. Davis Va. Reilly. John q. Pheil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
sUkRlGATEs' NOTICES.

STRONG. hti.EN FRlSBlE. In pursuance
81 an order OF Honorable Robert Ludlow
Towier' surrogate Of the County of Nav
york notice Is hereby given TO all person,
having claims against Helen Frisbie Strong
late OF Rev YORK CITY, New York deceased
to exhibit the Same with vouchers ,bereoS 20
me hn.,n sus.c,is,r a, his place OF transactins
business az me onice o. hls attorneys Oiin
Borough Of Manhattan, city OF New York. on
Or before the hrst day OF July next Dated
CYRUS j. STRONG Executor DIN
CLARK PHELPS, Attorneys TOR Executor
= Ns:. az Street. Rorousb Of Manhattsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
NEW HAVEN PLANS GO
TOSTOCKHOLDERS
Will Be Asked TO Approve Rail-
roads Agreement With
Government.
DIRECTORS CALL MEETING
Chairman Elliott Will Explain
Situation in Letter Be-
fore Gathering.

Stockholders OF the New Haven will
meet In Harmonic Hail. New Haven, on
April Il to hear thc report OF Chairman
Elliott on the conclusion of negotiations
with the Government They will be asked
10 ratify the agreement that has been
entered into.
The board OF directors of the road APP
proved yesterday the agreement with the
Government and recommended that the
stockholdcrs ratify IT.
Chairman Elliott Is preparing letter
70 stockholders which Will reach them
before the special meeting II will tell
IN detail the history of the negotiations
with the Government and explain the
agreement. The letter will also contain
statement OF the present financial condi-
ton of the road.
This is new departure in railroad
management In the past stockholders
have rarely received detailed Information
ahead OF tim, upon which To base In
dependent Judgment aud action at "A meet
ing. 1t was accepted in financial circles
as another evidence Of the New HaNen's
effort to take the public and its stock
holders into it's confidence.
Chairman Elliott said that tho letter
may be completed by tomorrow. When
asked II II would contain an explanation
Of the financing Of tho past that has been
no much under the IRE of public criticism.
he said that these matters would not be
touched upon.
As the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has under WAY an invest cation OF
the financing OF the railroad. he said. Il
would not be fitting for tn, railroad to
present its side of the case in "A public
document before the completion OF the in
vestigation. Chairman Elliotts reply was
interpreted as meaning that after the
commission makes its report the New
Haven may be heard from.
He1ps TommissiOn's Inquiry.
He made II clear that the road was
not striving to hide anything. He said
that all accounts. records and documents
of the railroad had been opened for the
commission for the examination.
Plans to provide for the maturing S&5.-
600, 900 notes oil May Is We're discussed
at the directors meeting. said Mr.. FL
Holt, but no conclusion was reached about
the nature Of the financing. He spoke
enthusiastically, however of the arrange
Tnents under way for looking after this
Indebtedness.
Chairman Elliott said that for the first
three weeks of March the gross earnings
OF the railroad showed "A decrease from
tho similar period last year OF only $685.
600. He said that this seemed to indi-
cato that the roads relative earning
power in comparison with earlier periods
Of this year. was gathering strength as
the season advanced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
Receivers Appointed.

By Justice Psge-Archiba!d II. Macsin-
clair VS. James H. Keane, samuel strAs-
bourGer.
ny Justice weeks--Mattsr OF Harlem
Wall Paper Company. Patrick A. Gsynor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

Receipts from customs yesterday So, ST.
from internal revenue ordinary, SIS, su:
poration tax. Ss,ssl. and miscellaneous, S3e 2i9.
National bank notes received for redemption.
81 80 4s5
The cash statement Of the United States
Treasurer Tor March a shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
Court Of Appeals Calendar.

Albany, March 2b.-Court of Appeals
cal endar for o-morrow--No. Az, t20, t45,
11e. SS9. $50. ass. AGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON March .5.-The statement OF
the eipts and pay warrants of the Treasury
shows:
Yesterday, This month. Fiscal year,
Receipts. 81 ~. g,7 sia .O3. IA si'a Isl i5s
Pay warrants e.1O;G. AIS, sv5 %, al. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
VI tut sHHI' VI = E'VN
GENERAL FUND,
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

redeem outst anding certificates. 81, SIS T6s 96g
AID total cash assets in Treasury 2,Ol3 .a7, s.5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

SuFrogates Eourt-Before SchuI2, z. Lot
tiers OF administration Ursnted--Hermsnn
8ottemeyer to Hermann Gottemeyer. Jr..
Julius Schwalbe TO Doris Schwalbe. Irving
Meyer to Margaret Meyer. Alexander T.
McGregor TO Anna McGregor. James Me
Ardie to Bridget McArdie and Thomas y.
McArdle. George A. Kaiser 20 Anna Kaiser.
Martin J. SchaHmeir TO Nicholas A. Schan-
meir. Ida NJ. Brautigan. Mary Eva ArmheiIn.
Clara Schulmsn TO Ernest T., L. Hammer.
p ruome na n,,srs o, Inf, .ne county OF
signed-Clara schulmsn, Ida NJ. BrautiEan.
TO Ernest u. l.. Hammer, Public Admins
TRAITOR OF the county OF Bronx; Martin J.
Sch afmeir to Nicholas A. Schafmeir. Mary
]. Waters to Joseph II. Waters. George A.
Kaiser to Anna Kaiser ESTATE Of William
T.. whitaker application for leave TO com
promise granted, order signed. Orders and
DEGREES signed-Estates OF Elisabeth A.
Dempsey. Mary Jane sheridan. Edward q.
o Brien. Hermann Gottemeyer, Agnes Msher.
Barnet Rood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
GREATEST BALL PARK In WORLD
WILL BE HOME OF BOSTON BRAVES
WIZ xAvE A SEATING CAPACITY
or <o.2s2 AND NAVE NO SUN
FIELD.
WIN lave Playing Field IS Feet Below
susst Level and Butlt After Style
OF Tale Bowl.

BpSTON. Dec 2s.-The new grounds
% De Boston National league baseball
clnt In Allston will be the largest in
tn9cOuntry In size and seating capacity,
and viii cost more than any base oali
fi4t yet constructed. President Jams-
II. fGanney said after a discussion OF
ny plans by the board OF directors to-
FORTY thousand two hundred and
eEnty-two seats will be provided. he
I'D OF these 1891 will be In a one
cory grand stand so constructed thai
second deck may be added later.
s.olb will be built Ia bleachers hack
oi nrst and third bases. admission 10
which viii be SO cents. and 5,ssS seats
VIII be provided 10 the right OF center
held Tor the 70 cent patrons.
Center field limits will be 900 IT,.
from the home plate and $50 from the
grand stand
There will be virtually no sun field. q.
the grounds win be laid out TO face IN.
northeast so that the sun glare will
not be strong In any OF the outneld po-
The playing field Is TO be sunk fifteen
Feet below the street level after the
fashion OF the Yale howl"
President Gaffney announced that the
aipele street grounds. the home OF
the National league club FOR nearly
nsif a century, have been sold 10 a
rust company. The work OF dismant-
mig the property has already begun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
DAVE Saws

DAVE Says
He has been talking the Twenty
Five Per Cent on the Kraus-Made
heavyweight suits and overcoats,
as well as Mackinaws, for several
days.
And he proposes TO keep on talk
ing il until every man and young
man in Wheeling and vicinity de-
serving Of a good suit shall have
one.
kraus Bros. bought. for this sea-
son, the best line of suits and over
coats their store ever has been able
to show and they are making dis
tribution, now, OF what is left.
And, TOO, il should be stated.
right here, that some of the best
OF the whole lot are left and will
go, along with the others, at a full
one-fourth of.
kraus Bros. take a just pride in
selling good clothes-the kind that
makes you want TO say. II bought
this at Kraus Bros.
No greater compliment could be
paid a firm.
weather for to-day-Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
TRAFFIC LAWS
Were obeyed BY all Who Motored TO
Cafe -Chantsnt Last Might
Special Officers on Duty.

A special detail OF police under Cap
tain Henry Walker did duty at the
Cafe Chantant last night, and up to 2
O'Clock this morning. The men had
their badges "shined" up to perfec-
ton and presented nifty appear
ance. Officer Charles Miller stood at
the porte cochere and assisted the
motorists to alight, and prevented any
congestion of traffic at this point.
Officer Custer stood at the side en-
trance to the South Hall and faith
fully did his work. Officer Barclay
kept order on the Second floor. Oni-
Ger Sharp was stationed at the north
entrance to the South Hall at times.
Officer Coulter watched traffic at the
conner OF Eleventh and Chapline
streets. officer McCatchey was also
on Market street. being located at
Eleventh street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
NASTY CHARGE
Joe futile and Mrs. o. c. Frye Arrest
ed and Fined Before Squire
Wiekham Yesterday.

Joe futile. alias Joe West. and Mrs.
o. G. Frye. alias Mrs. Joe West, were
arrested on the Island last night on a
charge OF unlawfully living together
as husband and wife. The arrest was
made by Deputy Sherifis Lagomarcino
and Carrigan. They were taken be-
fore Squire Walter Wickham and fined
$50 and costs which they paid. The
man was forced to put up a peace
bond OF $50. on the request of o. c.
Frye.
II IL claimed that futile is engaged
as an engineer at the Wheeling Stamp.
ing works. and Frye as a pressman.
IL IL also claimed that the two have
been living together for some time
and have moved from place TO place to
escape arrest. BY careful manage
ment. the officers were able to locate
them last night with the above result.
futile is also married and has a fam
lily. Il Is understood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
TO PLAY PERTAINS
Local Y. NJ. c. A. intermediate Basket
saii Team to Clash With Baptists
IN Martins Ferry Tonight.

The intermediate basket ball team
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton. goes to Martins Ferry this even,
Ing to meet the Martins Ferry Ban.
lists Of that city. The game will be-
played on the floor at the Baptist
church. and will start at o'clock.
The following men will make the
trip from the local association: Shat.
er, James, Jacobucci. Warrfuel,
Schwalb, Zeh and Lloyd.
IL Is expected that the game will
be an interesting one as the Ferrians
are beaver than the local team. This
game VIII be the third played this
season by the team, having defeated
Sellsire High School Independents
and she Linsly Reserves. both by rath.
Ter good scores. a number Of other
games have been arranged by the
team. but there are some open dates
On the schedule and Manager Shafer
IS considering several teams to fill the
vacansies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
CAUGHT IN ACT
Three Foreigners Arrested in Local
Store for Committing Petty Thisv-
ing Acts.

Detective Fred Frazier yesterday
rounded up q trio 81 plekpockets and
sneak thieves IN the Woolworth five and
ten cent store ftc had been watching
tho mfor The past three or four days.
but never found them in such n posi-
fion ne fu merit nu arrest. Yesterday
just before closing time he discovered
ru" pf The trio regch his hand into n
Wurau's purEe and sudeavor % extracs
money thefefrum. They were Adwada
NntFaI. Paul IacuH and Tony snrparf
Iher were lodged in The lookup on n
rHrpi'i0uF charge. and Will he arraieued
hFiur' Judge Jordan this morning
Tom Morfl was arrested on n drunk
ClnfE ~ Groves. aH was Jesse Hail BY
Dnltrr aaumur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
BOWLING PARTY
Will Be Given This Evening at Musee
Alleys by Wheeling Motorcycle
Club Members.

Members of the Wheeling Motor
eyclt club will meet this evening at
the fiusee alleys, where they will en-
Joy their second bowling party. AS
in trmer years the bowling party Is
the opening OF a series OF indoor
Evqfs that are calculated TO keep the
rldirs together during the winter. and
TO live them an incentive for taking
a 9ore active part In the affairs OF the
clV'. During the past few days Sec
RETRY II. w. Douglass has sent invi-
L~pns to all members OF the club and
PREPARATIONS for one Of the most pleas
an evenings Of the year are now COM
plte.
fter the bowling party those pras-
ed will go to the Motorcycle club
rdfEs on Fourteenth street where a
I, ut will De spread This part OF the
TPgram will be in charge Of Caterer
Efi Braunlich and az his reputation
Unknown far and wide they are ex-
ptcting some feed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
GRANTS APPEAL
(contanu.d from rir.t rag.l

fate had rested In Justice Lamar's
hands. After the Georgia Supreme
court had declined to set aside the
verdict OF conviction. Justice Lamar
was asked to issue a writ OF error
for the Supreme court to review the
case. He declined on the ground that
no federal question was presented. in
asmuch as questions OF procedure
were for the states TO decide. Jus
tice Holmes. and eventually the other
members OF the court, upon being pc
titioned. took the same ground.
In announcing his decision to-day,
the justice said he had found that
several questions OF federal law. I'M
settled by the Supreme court. existed
in the case. giving rise TO probable
cause" for the appeal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
UNCERTAINTIES
tconssnu.a fren ri.ss s.s~,

withheld. The United States govern
ment has Indicated clearly that II will
look with disfavor on continued execu-
tons. and its remonstrance 10 be-
heved to have been largely RESPONSE
BILE for the Gutierrez decree.
The following summary OF dis
patches from Mexico was issued by
the State Department late today:
Latest information received indiS
Gates that quiet prevails along the en-
tire west coast of Mexico.
a mail dispatch from Vera Cruz.
under date of December 10. reports
that rowing bands have been pillaging
In various parts of the State of Vera
Cruz.
The department has been oficially
Informed that Maytorena has with
drawn his forces from the trenches
heretofore occupied tat Naco). burn
ing his shelters. He is reported to
have gone eight kilometers south"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
Obituary


death OF a. q. BlattIer al MS ho,ns 'n a.
la az ton, o., At 1880 o'clock SUNDAY
ne nc deceased was in the seventy-Tourth
se1I OF MS age lie was quite Wei.
AhOwn locally having made a number -;
saolesSiohai visits to the city The
lunetal Wal be held tomorrow Afternoon
OF the Darlington -Evangelical chuTch = ~
,at erment VIII be In Clarington GENE
Ihose surviving are his widow and
nc loiioWing children. Everett or
Moundsville. Mrs. r. C. ZesiKer ~ 49,.
ARK. " Mrs. George Heide. OF Cochoc-
Ton, - Mrs. T. ). Thomas, Jr.. Mrs.
III aires w. Dietrich and 5. +. BlattIer.
-. -Athlnson, OF Darlington. and Thur
man, at home. Also a sister Mrs
sarah BuTgy. OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
RIVER NEWS

The river stage at the local wharf
last evening was SO feet and at the
McMechen dam SO feet and accord
ing TO all reports. the tributaries OF
the Ohio were gradually falling, until
the water in the river has again
reached the stage at which no large
boats can run. There Is consider
able ice running in the river at the
present time but IL is thin. and does
not affect navigation to any great ex-
tent. The Liberty arrived last even
ing from New Matamoras aud will go
out today At IL o'clock on her return
trip with n cargo. The Kanawha.
which operates on the river between
Wheeling aud PaTkersb burg. Is tied up
for the present at Parkersburg. on ac-
count Of one Of her wheels having
been badly battered during recent
run through the heavy ice.
River Stages.
DAVIS ISLAND DAM--3 feet. sta
tionary; cloudy.
sTEUBENviLLE-56 feet. faIlinEt
clear.
PARKERsBURG-ss feet. falling:
cloudy.
MoRGANTowN-7 feet. stationary:
cloudy
OIL CITY-is feet. stationary. clear.
NAhhEN-.s foot stationary: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
LATE CARS
W. Va +. . =. Co. Operated Car una,
Afesr O'CLOCK This Morning
Tor Late Travsllsrs-

Regular street car schedules were
Kept up on all lines OF the West Virgin
Ia Traction and Electric company until
O'Clock this morning TO allow guests
At the Cafe Chantant TO enjoy the full
pleasure OF this society triumph. and
respective homes. The last car for the
southern part OF the city and also for
out the pike. left Eleventh street at ?
O'Clock this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
SOCIALISTS HELP
Local Organization Plans 20 raRs Care
% children Of stirling Miners
who May Lose Homes.

Local Socialists have made arranrc-
mrnts ln caFf The worst comes. Co take
care OF All children or the striking
miners who may De elected from their
homes in Eastern Ohio. Facilities ara
nov ut hand tn take care Of o. least
600 ON nraf notice and others will be
arranged Tor. 10 need he Those under
% years or age will bc looked after
first and VIII BE- located FO that they
may be- under the supervision ~ their
mothers. This contribution Will take
in rittrhurEh. and other ohio river
front towns 1t ia also expected that
National rarfN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
NON-SUPPORT CASE
John keenan, Arrested on Charge on
warrant Issued Yesterday
BY Squire Gompers.

John keenan, was arrested yester.
day afternoon on n charge OF nOn-sup-
port preferred before Squire Gompers
by his wife Tho warrant was served
BY Deputy sheriff Bert Phillips lie
was tried and required 20 give bond
for payment OF $40. In default OF
This bond he was remanded TO Jail for
GO days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec 2s-Mutualizaffo,
or the Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany was endorsed by the policy hold
efs AZ meeting held here TO-DAY. only
ABOUT l,6OO voted against the plan
Hhlie $4,000 gave their approval Most
or the votes were by proxy. Mutuaiiza-
stockholders and directors. The mo-
POsal now goes before the state super-
inlendent OF Insurance. and N he elves
VIII pass into the hands OF tho s,,it..,,
holaers' who VIII elect board OF al