davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

VIENNA. July 29- Later).-An official bulletin an nounces that tie Austrian forces have bOmbarded Ser vian fort on tfe Danube and have captured two SeVan steamers on that river This is the first definite result O the war and it has been wildly Cheered by thousands O people in this city Vienna has forgotten everything but war.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 29.-The socialists Oi Bel gium have started movement to call general strike m Europe to prevent the threatened war between the great powers. It is believed that nothing else can prevent II now There is large antwar party also in France and Germany and the hope is entertained that such move ment may not be too ate
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

Long distance telephone booth at the Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

LONDON, July 29.-The Servians are making their headquarters at the foot of the southern mountains and there they will probably make their chief stand against Austria The little nation is wild with martial ardOr and has come to the cOOrS like one man notwithstanding the fact that of its best blood has recently been shed the war against Turkey.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

VIENNA, July 29.-Fighting has begun along the river Drna between the Austrian and the Servan armies The Servan forces attempted the stream but they were met by the who were stationed along the Op nosite hanks of the river The firing was mostly at long distance but the ServanS compelled to abandon the attempt at least for the present.
 The newspapers of Austria forbidden to print the news of the movement of troops and the greatest secrecy is maintained by the war department. The people all over the empire rejoice at the declaration of and Austria so determined to push undertaking to the bit ter end matter what the decision Ot Russia might be- The war against Serya itself is regarded as only dertakng of minor importance but the nation is looking beyond for an infinitely greater struggle which would be sure to change the map of Europe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
THE OLD FIRE DEPARTMENT

We reproduce today from another
paper an article written by that steady
lover of Anderson. Andrew c.. Todd
upon The history of the fire depart.
mcnt Of this city. This article is es-
pccially interesting as the firemen OF
the city have had hard work this year
and their friends wish TO- see them get
a trip to the State convention at Flor
ence. -, as, ti ,,g., see
/ What has tecome OF ;he firat horses
OF the Anderson Are department?
That is a question which some might
not stop to think OF often, but we
saw one yesterday Old Charley. He
had a bad sore on hts side and the
flies were both ering him a great deal
This one time splendid old animal has
done his part Tor the projections Of
the city but today he is but sham.
plinE Old wreck: Are there any hu-
man protqtypesY il IS sisSsss ~.
= t - = .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
BARNES NEWS
o 900 10000 5000 90 o.,

Barnes. June 3.-Mr. and Mrs. F..
M. Schumpert we're here recently Wis
tting at the home Of Mr.. II. NJ.
Schumpert.
Mrs. John Craft and daughter. Miss
Laura and son. Johnnie OF Anderson,
arc spending a few days here with the
family OF Mr.. A. A. Mauldin and other
relatives.
Mrs. 8. A. Morgan and little daugh-
ter Winnie spent awhile in Anderson
recently at the home of Mr.. J.. w.
McCarley.
Rev. and Mrs. c. j. Hampton of
Dantelsville, Ca, were here awhile re-
Gently on their way to Rocky River to
spend sOme time with homefolks.
WANTED-A few more families TO
reside at Barnes who are filled with q
spirit of good will and are not afraid
OF an idea. Cast your lot with MS
and you will add to your list OF friends
and enemies.
Rev. J. b. Heron will preach here
on the second Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock. The public Ia cordially In.
vited to hear him.
Miss Sallie Patterson and her cous.
In Miss Carrie Patterson OF Iva, were
here Saturday and Sunday with their
relatives.
Mr.. E. R. Evans Of Anderson r.. F..
d. and B. B. Evans OF Iva were
here last Sunday at the home OF w !.
r. Evans. f'sss l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
90 % o o o o O o o o q o o o

Atlanta. June 3-Whcn t'nal Banks,
1t negro. WAS shot to death last night
for stealing Il five cent 'hot dog"
sandwich aEotiicr murder was added
10 the long list OF tragedies which
have given the gruesomc name of
Dead House" to negro dance hall
In the outskirts of Atlanta. The
sandwich man who fired the fatal
shot, escaped in the turmoil before the
county police arrived on the scene.
II was typical Georgia negro night
gathering. with "hot supper" features,
dancing and banjo playing.
When Mrs. a. +. Cole. who was the
forty-ninth candidate for divorce in a
list OF 67 unhappy spouscs. found that
tales OF ordinary bad treatment did
not constitute bona fide Cruelty" in
the eyes Of the law. she cut loose with
the following specific description of
the particular form of cruelty for
which she was suing her husband
"He kicked me our OF bed, threw me
from place to place around the house,
drew pistol on me, threatened to kill
me. and said he had changed his mind
and would boil me In oil instead"
AS soon as the gasping jury got its
Dreatn, she got her verdict.
Mrs. Nellie Barfield. anot- ,r of the
81. got verdict on the ground that
her husband came home drunk at 2
a. IN. and made her get up and cook
him breakfast at that hour.
The smali-town constabies put one
over" on the city cops last night when
they arrested on O joy-riding charge
two Atlanta policemen in q police
commissioners automobile. with two
of the police commissioners pretty
daughters.
They were arrested at Symrna, on
tho charge OF violating the speed laws.
The two officers are being made the
target for much sly wit today at the
hands Of their fellow bluecoats.
The whole board of Fulton county
commissioners Is now formally on rec
ord as favoring' a searching investika-
ton into the charges of graft, favorit-
ism, maladministration and incompet-
ency which have been lodged against
those who have in charge the direction
of the county's affairs.
Some of the commissioners believe
there ig "nigger in the woodpile" and
want to see him forced out into the
light. while others believe that there
fs no graft or maladminIstration. but
that since the charges have been
made. the public has a right to an In
vestigation to clear the matter up.
Mayor Woodward's veto denying
women the right to membership on
city boards. while not Intentionally di-
rected at the suffragettes. since the
mayor was simply opposed to cnlarg-
ing the boards, is taken by the sur
fragette leaders as another serious
setback
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05

section derive their names from this
legend also.
AS shown by Chapman's history Of
Edgef1eld county. Ninety-Six was set
tied about 1748. ;.As early as 1734 this
| section was thinly settled with whites.
and needing fort for protection,
against the Indians, who continually
massacreing men women and chill
dren and stealing horses and cattle,
, the colonists petitioned the parIia-
ment OF Great Britain to build them
fort In this section. After years
or delay. however, the province ha,:
10 build this fort at its own expense,
and the council directed The purchase
Of land from the Indians with the or
der that the fort be built as near the
Indian town of Keowee as possible.
Gov. Glenn bought the territory Ia
1853 and built the fort at KcoWee.
which was given the name OF Fort
Prince George. the land acquired by
this purchase being part Of the Nine-
ty-Six district. ;s, q
Before. the year 1856, SEdsefield
county was q part OF the Ninety. Six
district, which included large terri
tory In the upper part, of the State,
and was by an act OF the legislature.
March II. 1871. divided into the coun-
ties, afterwards called districts, OF
Edgefeld, Abbeville, Newberry. Lau-
rens. Union and Spartanbnrg.;sl ~ 3.
Previous to it's occupancy by. white
people 1t was In possession OF. wariike
tribes OF Indians, known IA Chero-
KEGS. For many years before any PER-
manent settlements, the. upper country
WINS trayersed by. rowing traders who
bought skins and fufS from the m
dfang, making large nfnfl - nv e,f,si,,N,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
ANDERSNN JURORS

Look at the roster OF jurors to
serve In the Anderson county court
That lot Of men cOnid be trusted with
any case. This county has the high
est average in the state Wit, refer
ence to character. intelligence and
fear Of the law on the part OF the pr-
tit Jurors. And that is one Of the
things that has helped 10 MAKE An
dcrsOn Il great county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
HOY NINETY SIX
WAS THUS NAMED
History Of Old District and Its Fam.
Gus Indian Legend.

paper From Edgefeld Chapter.)
The origin of names Of various
towns and places is OF interest to US,
being nlways a matter of more or less
curiosity and not less often quite a
source os Information. feel that I
can make. mo better Introductory re-
marks In connection herewith than by
relating the incident. very pathetic
and touching, that gave rise to the
name OF the district OF Ninety Six.
Ninety Six derived it's name from a
strikingly peculiar. though to GER
tain extent. quite "a natural occur
renee; and all will Join In the 'opin-
ion hearing the story. that the name
Is both appropriate and suggestive.
Many OF the names OF our States,
towns, rivers, etc., are derived from
the Indians. because they are almost
Invariably very pretty names and be-
cause they preserve aboriginal history
and legend. Il; -:
Ninety Six, however. is OF course OF
our own English Language. The name
arose fromtthe legend of the beautiful
devotion Of an Indian maiden to her
white lover, an early settler. of that
section, thosa life was In the hands Of
her who loved him best.
The home. OF this Indian maiden
was some distance from that OF her
lover. It being near the subsequent; lo-
cation Of, Fort Prince George, aud was
known as Keowee, an Indian village
Of the Cherokee tribe. but II was also
IN this same district. Ckiouola-for
fhaf viyau Rar v,,A - s.fsS = -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05

So a ., ..i,i ,i.i.
j5,l ,st
,yS;ss Z ]. y, sse,ue iesol.s are
a. ~ 49, "' .nau 40 tue Wa
sIsss II M rs 4ue .or YOU
M, !, mn. ttss;s ts:;;s H., gss
Gs.. 80, eo pe ieoe's-
4 NH !; No r,.:. 80 ~ g.. o '. ''luS ia
/ '8SS3 g 3, q, ~ % 80.
81 nj (, -, So :. ..,4..,
/. Ts,,, r.,ra, i. po.S' "a '"'
De s,.s1s - go. s.;'' ''- 's'' a'''"'
es:iSssss {, ~, 81, / II, /, IL ;,. ,,..
i ,,Iya hs.S = ss,,,,as s 'ou W. many eoiioses
:, S s,ts ~ .sf.A.'N1e '"o eiouic roii.
y - s,si ! e ' :" 'nance
ssss - n ~;
Z. .s3ss. ~: Z ~ ~ Weeks hence the people OF
3 e su,.= ualolina' VIII have a line on
s IL. /, !. \
:. :, s.. :''l.H'y"Hoe 10 oeins caused
ssS IN. AZ onap Nsrrahza. si VIII the uni
f,9 $3.50 s. - ss n'aue 70 10 az ne says
'5sS 'sS5s A. 4 AS-----o-----
,,siy Every democrat should see that his
B B name ~ on The club rolls. This Is
really not az much trouble as going to
u ne polls to-yote.
Tifhe Tor summer excurs,on. 10 n
i $;tiehnitai iy p,6tstnoned-nnt,, af,cr ~,
~ ~ 80 ~ '..'. oitci tue
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05

Albert McManis. OF orangotown..
N, Y. had his only arm fractured and
in sling today as result, II being
pitched over q ledge Of rock ON the
sides OF the Palisades In Alpine by a
foot pad, and falling twenty-five feet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05

Luracy divorce deposition of wealthy
y0uEb Howard Dale against his wife
Dorothy. gives detailed descriptions
Of Swedish punches.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05

An Oakland, Cal. man. arrested for
violating the auto laws, argued the ex-
cusc that he was in an argument with
his mother-inlaw, which distracted
his attention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
Bryan on the Platform,

Washington, June 1.-secretary Bry-
an announced today that II house busi-
ness would permit he SHouid spend a
part OF his vacation .thia yesf lecturing
first lecture will be delivered In North
Gasolina July, 4. he said. s IS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
ERLEPHONEs,

he Intelligencer is delivered by
'ES. in !. the city II you fail TO
'"ar regularly please notify
"r name ON label
TED date TO which
All checks and
n TO Tho An6er-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
GATE CITY NEWS

900 900 oooo oooo o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05

Rsy: s: sA. Nettlcs seems to be on
t9ns hniSaIly. but there ARE some
lffE shars sho ,Heem to, think tho Ad,
!yeeat will Ssuffer under his return.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05

I -esddpafgn opens every
i ss1n1 idate Sshould make, up his mind
sfuI treat his opponent fairly and to ac-
Ecsls the, result in good grace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
SMITHFIELD, OHIO

sMITHFiELD o. March u De-,
). Cris~ell. Of this place, has rcretv-
60 Mord Of his appointment as post
press their sincere consraf,,I,,,an,,to g y y
SIpolhtec has taught school FOR oyer
= g.ais Ia a very efficient way. lie is
me ir,sS'e e, musician PLAYING any instru-
nile many other applicants dcsircd
, INC position. his appointment was we'll
A very pleasing and uuiaue nc.,,,,-
~ our Chautauqua Reading circle ~
Sn ~ At the kospltable home OF
-tI' anu Mrs. j. II. Francis Mrs Fran
yis and Miss Witsaman being hostcsses
t,, Sre were 80 present Excellent que
s,ions from Tennyson: an excellent
Lillian BinckicS, a bnT TSSS, Dy .;.rs:
MS given by Mrs Windsor Cheffcv All
Wilbur Nelday. An appetlzinz lunch
The sale OF Miss Elizabeth MaIev v,,s
wen attended today. and everythinF
ndoueht good prices This sale sofa
more and varcd relies than any - lie
ever held In this section.
a, Hrandma Barkhurst and daughter
~ ~ :. Homer Chcrey went 20 DilIonva ie
SivSo N S,ls. harkhursts daughter. Mrs.
Howard Roynard has purchased 3,
u w ana T. now ready FOR his srrins
Mrs. Mary Carter attended the Fltza-
BETH Maley sale today
he large scrapor 20 be used in tax.
III ID
iazel mines. is now ready FOR operatf,p
~, ~ oIaper VIII BE- used in stripping
INC surface Ia mining the coal
Mlss Annie Carter. OF ItlfonvaIo y
- 80. u Improving slowly from her
Mrs. Molly Lewis was a business visit
tor In steubcnville Thursday.
Miss Reed, one Of the enicient teach
ers az the Rcthel. was "A visitor A stc,i-
beuville Thursday.
Miss Hester White. OF Wintersv,tt.
was the guest az the home 81 her uncle
@. II. Ford '''''
Mr.. Hugh Hammond H. co,,-,t..t,,
after a severe illness
Mrs. miller and son. or Toronto are
guests az the home Of her uncle A.
George Graham '' "'''
Mrs. Eliza Jane WeIdav c,tcbr.,,t.
het eiEhty-Second birthday Thursday bv
entertaining her sunday school class ~
about 80 ladies. VI
Mr. and Mrs Dwight Eftf.t 81
Neems are visiting their brother. Br.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
Get en- lntelli aeneer 1914 Almanac
from J. Z. Stansbury for only as
rnnfn


Uncle sam BIAS 20 IIr preferred rnnrr.
q AGAINST The Manufacturer rIrrf y
ffNNl NnINHINNH Hu NHur NHrUNuu HH.IHnf
HHs been Informed This wHH fa co. -.
ufrfri Tho nature uf Che complaint IT.
perhaps violation Of The Sherman nuff.
tfngf Jaw INn rua company would no
doubt IKE f1 irt rr. tut It d. Drrr I'D
Who horIn this funa anyhow fNIfn
The United Fufl company 90 che lower
wee f0wwlaHiun fI permit If fn lower
thc f1fr charged f0r gas from CID rfrfr
uer fNnurHrI Co. Or cents rHr Thousand.
90 LOOKS Ike the evidence recently sub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
SPECULATION WAS DEADL0CKED ON
NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. March 30.-Specula-
tion reached state of deadlock to-
day. The slow decline In progress
last week was halted. but little else
was accomplished. The lack Of pub
lie demand for stocks and the down
ward trend OF prices caused traders
10 take the short side In the arly
dealings. Professional pressure was
not severe. however After noon a
recovery set In.
Lehigh Valley and New Haven led
the upturn OF the afternoon. ANAL
gamated also developed strength and
an the late sessio nthe western rail-
road stocks moved upward smartly,
so that at the close a number OF Is
sues showed gains OF a point. The
average change. however. was slight
North American extended its recent
large gain. Studebaker and Good
rich were strong on reports OF in
creased business. few speciaities
gave way sharply. Tobacco stocks
once more weakened on the prospect
OF an antitrust suit against the to-
bacco companies distributing agent.
OIL shares also were under pressure,
with heaviest losses in Mexican pc
troleum issues.
The money market reflected con-
tinued ease Time rates and COM
merciaf discounts again were shaded
slightly. Total sales 196.3UO shares.
Bonds reflected mild pressure in
spots Total sales, 81. 100000.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
j. s. bach. q Co... closing Letter.

was fairly active home and nrst prices
were "A shsoe higher. but this chang ed
and hcdN mess In Steel was effective In
causing "a yielding Ia the general list
% han point. duiincss followed the de-
cline. slightly better tone dcNcloped
after midday aud there was lair
amount OF buying OF the actives. such
as Union Pacific. Steel. Amalgamdtcd
Copper and Reading. Western Union
was one ~ tho finest stocks on the list
New Haven was fav0rabiy affected by
reports OF Increased trunic on All the
system lines. st. puui system for Feb
ruary managed 4 turn a gross decrease
OF fl3.363 into net increase OF SIl1.-
U5S with decrease la operating expenses
of fS31.63f. In last haif hour tair
IN Union Pacific, the stock had acted
well throughout the session. Closing
tone was strong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
Wheeling Live Stocks.
whssling Live stoen corrnnission Co

- ANNfN HNs ~
Native cattle are Ia light supply
sSnin lhls week. hut the demand o. just
little stronger and prices are IA shade
hrmer. Hogs were not 80 plentiful This
week but little higher. Good 200 pound
hpgH are not very plentiful. the ma iorf-
ty are Hight weights. calves arc ia
good supply this week ard the demand
.ipr thcm ~ better than last week and
caves nave been rcuuY sale 81 price
quoted. lambs are in fair supply nut
inc demand Is weak. sheep are iu light
supply with some little demand Tor
mem. reHh COWS are tn lisft supply
With fair call for cows OF good uusif-
% others not wanted
We quote az fulluNa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

rl-Transfor books close March 20
Tor 20 cash dividend payable March ~.
t1l-Iranafer books ciusc April 20 for
= - I q cash dividend payable April 30.
tsl-I ranster books close March 20
Tor j p q cash dividend payable April 4
4l-Iransfer books close March gt4t
Tor - cash dividend payable April LIST
I9r ~ - cash dividead payable March
t6l-Tarnsfer books close March 2sth
Tor ! = cash dividend pa;able April 4
ttl-Iransier books close Msrch 15th
TOT 70 !. cash dividend payable AprlI 4
tsl-Iarnstcr books close March 2Oth
for p - cash dividend payable Ami 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

Yesterday many automobile we're uuf
ou tNe streets. and some OF them were
exceeding the speed Limit an accident
was narrowly atcrtrd uu Main street.
When small boy attempted fu cross Ir
ffnNf OF IaHinIF driven raI Ifr dIH
UnI notice Che tf| HH HT uH. rurner.I
iu some play with other boys. the driver
nf mo car noticed HiH rrriIuI. position.
HnI uut Uu tnr cmrfgfnrf NInf.. .fouu-
IDA The car very rIrrr fn fnr Iur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

iietfY kunnfa. cashier uI tie FIrrf
ness trip TODAY
Huu. sertImIrs Hau returned from
iHrsrIahurE. where Del bad been afffnIt-
luH H state meeting oft fHn nrHHarafa.
De reports f na having boon IHreeIv ats
tended. and fraf during trr fHr.r drra
Do wa. SESSION tElt much good vas
81 n rceftei arenf for H. 4. Polk q
CO. uI HlttHuurrfI. Poi. has been in town
p ffw Dave procuring Data Tor fnr sfHfa
I.'I.r .NN. Rot" Win come Hf tho bows
bIf Or tne nr.t nftr ramfa John NuI
IH.t reports John was atu frrIrr a.
SCI a same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
do. common. hoo 81 50 81

Szl-Transfer books close March 2Oth
iYs, 20 casa dividend payable March
lS)-Transfer books close April soth
lot o. 10 cash dividend payable
ul-Transfer books close March zOth
Ter Ia - cash dividend payable Arril
tD-Transfer tooxs close March q
TOT Ia . cash dividend payable April
t5l--Transfer books close March 2ist
tbl-Iarnsfcr book close March 18th
ior la . cash diyiderd payable April
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

In0 marriage record book 200 the
rlffE nfINr d. now complete. rrH tho
LiarF rHcr which had been frff Tor
John doe Hul Mary prr ha. boon ffef
ur John .a fhc rHwr ~ frr nUaf usrfr.
NMN 20 nnHfrua fu hr John ff sun Dr.
He" ~ 81 Vow iarf'urrtiir. who har.
nrnr in hr quite ucli SHOWN 0n rlr.rrf
uf nninr .nu NJ Die father. John u
Null 81 The hHuuV bride fe Stiles r..
ifIlH morrow. ono of the hHnIeufroaf
young ladies of tho eurfh side Friends
extended rnuErHtulHfIona
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

Shurtlin died az his home in tho noun
end Or town. tie had been confined H.
his room for many weeks with tuhcr-
luio~ls. tie leaves wife aud "a fam
49,. most OF whom are crown ur E"r
many years Doe Travelled for the New
MHrtinsviilb Glass Manufacturing COM
pany and was we'll known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

The Daily lntelligenccr will be found
on sale 2, Arar's Cigar and Fruf
stand. Main street. Kannon'a CLEAR
ard Fr'nt. stand. Moses Thomas
staau. a. cepOf ID
fruit STAND. John Thomas Frud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

WV YORK March sn U.rsv ,,,
rlI STEADY range . d ueU. ruIIur "a.
lsr. CLOSING ni1 fra,. .I..iUe a.iaa '
llWn fnHHfE fH.N. EINfr Ia.. nf II.
&c.. ninety dHTa .ar. sfr months "a
CORNER steady. rffuH.rI .r.f ffa q.
RI IfeH. rIe.troltfI. fIfsEt.. ffta 81. Un
nHuInnI. rfafiur Fffnsf. TIr 100
VIZ s..' lead $3.50 s.ss.
rNfIINI % 70 BOB. frHu..f Quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

miftel In brnIff of rrf4rrr e.. Coz
view NHftir.FlIio and vicinity H4a tean
r.. operated. Hf least that nnrfIDrl
WNI chow fHHf enc can bf delivered
poi nov MurtUafIus flH loss fEar 1.
tNniH net NuT people are not nrTr rrf..
lna nu iNr ability off tHn fnursrv e.
furnish gas at H lees price, IHt unan
on actual agreement nn fHr Hnrf az .fhr
company to Furnish 30 for lers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
NEW MARTlNSVILLE


NEW MhltTINsNIiI4E W Va
Maich So-Johu Rocker. farmer who
HNes near town. Was found this morn
ING hhnEinE 80 the end Of a. rope on Ills
premises. No particulars could he d.
famed except that 10 was clear case
81 suicide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
WHEAT


CHICAGO. March sO-Ahunda,t
moisture which extends from the Allie
ghenles almost TO the Rockies and Fave
winter crop ever known had a notSbi,
ptdIlsh influence today on wheat IN
consequences, the market. after an UNI
SS"slhy decline. finished weak at "A loss
OF @l = 20 Ia Ola net Other specu-
huNe arucles too. all showed a set
e =. eh. corn. = 70 = y -. oats. a TO a