davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.


BUY OIL STOCK in sixty million dollar
company; ground floor proposition; 1909
dividends, 90 days possible, 80 wells at
once; quick action on your money. Linn
tied number shares Sc per chare, 81 par
value stock. SO buys 1898 par value
stock. Company paid two dividends; pay
ing another soon. Remit now. Write for
free Information. Amalgamated OIL Co,
1850 Colcord Bldg. Oklahoma City, Okla.
THIS OPPORTUNITY is only for people
with brains, ability and at least $1,000.
None others need answer. Money making
possibilities without limit in selling our
patented refrigerating machine-makes ice
anywhere-any quantity Sc per cwt- EX-
elusive territory allotted. Auto-Nacuum
Refrigerating Co, Gas Bldg Chtcago.
$50 INVESTED NOW may make $1,000:
Terms 81 monthly. We will drill for oil
where oil is; in field where millions are
being made. BY new plan you get
deed to land and interest in wells: Write
today. Bennett COOPERATIVE Co, 341 First
National Bank. Houston, Texas
FOR SALE-Tailor shop. Good location.
Good business. Chas. Smyth. Eskrfdge.
Kan.
FOR SALE-Auto repair business in To-
peka, doing good business ID 10, care
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
REAL ESTATE -RANsFERs.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
p. Melchior and wife to G.. Schaefer,
lot 22-4 e. d % Garden Place. -. 81, 125
NJ. j. Dunn to p Letuks and wife,
lots 120-22 Branner ST., Metskers
zuu l,CON
7. B. PORTER and wife to J. T.
Reaugh, lots 291 to 301 inc, Win
field ave-, Morris add. .......-..$ 90C
F. f. Shaw and wife to w. c. Shaw
and others, pit lots 370-72-4, Sth
ave E., Parkdale add. 45C
u. NJ. Neil and husband to J. l.. Dun
can. lots 551-3 Western ave-, Tewks-
bury's add. Observation-Disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
by young colored Wash
burn student; references. Address n. b
care journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

WANTED-TO BUY.
WANTED-To buy heavy work team har-
ness and wagon. Phone 1744 K-4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAIE
~-~O~~-~~0~~~~~~----@--~
NURSING or light house work. 80 West
Sth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

FOR RENT
Splendid rooms. elect. lights, steam heat,
single or in suites, cheap rent. SIS Kan
sas ave, I'd floor. Each have outside win
dows.
A. A. RODGERS & co.
Phone AIS. no W. 9th St
GET settled before cold weather: excellent
rooms in office Block. Fifth st.. just
ter. l. L. Better, New Eng Bldg.
ROOMS IN office Biosk. I16 I. 9TH; BATH 81
ounes Titf Better IN News EneaSS Bde
MODERN rooms for offices sleeping
Orpheum Bldg. Phone 1919. Gordon
Bros.
2 OR furnished housekeeping rooms;
private bath and enclosed sleeping porch.
HOG Van Buren,.
DPS CLAY, modern, nice airy rooms , OAK
if -t desired 4645 Red.
ROOMS. modern and well furnished, two
rh D51rns iS So7 W. 10th St
FOR RENT@Light 6ouseks Re prtS..s rooms 20
iIy 1851 Jackson st. Phone 2093.
MoDEKN furnished room for gentleman.
FOR RENT-One modern furnished room.
ACCOMMODATIONS for five people at
TWO nicely furnished light housekeeping
rooms close in, 219 West 9Th.
sired 500 Tyler. 2217 White.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room. 9o5
West 9Th.
UNFINISHED rooms, 100 Tyler, first
floor: lady preferred.
FURNISHED rooms to reEt. G21 Harrison
ST
NICELY furnished sleeping room on first
floor. SO w. 9th.
LARGE unfurnished modern rooms. 40
West 18th. Phone 1867.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room, 1925
Van Buren,. Phone 421 Blue
FOR RENT-MISCELLA
FOR RENT-Garage, 1926 Van BuWn-
Phone 4421 Blue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
OAKLAND NOTES.

fIrerns Tor this department may be
phoned TO 3015 or State Journal office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

WANrED-TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT farm. so to 100 acres.
Send description. location, terms to p. c.
Moore, 351 Washbash ave, Oakland.
WANTED-Two pleasant rooms for light
housekeeping, close in. X. 4, care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

Splendid rooms. elect. lights, steam heat
single or in suites, cheap rent S1S Kan
sas ave, I'd floor. Each have outside win
dows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-RoOMs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

FOR RENT-MISCELLA
FOR RENT-Garage, 1926 Van Bunn.
Phone 4421 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
DRESSMAKING.

Phone 1929 after 6 p. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

WANTED-.Two or three hustling young
students. IS years of age or over, to carry
newspaper routes. A cash deposit of $25
to $50 will be required. Address in your
own hand wrating Route care State
Journal, giving your address and school
at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
A FOOL AND HIS FOLLY

The Church Of Humanity is the
rather contradictory name assumed
by the followers OF a man named Kerr
who processes to have made the DIS
covery that there is no God The fool
hath said In his heart there is no
God" and Of all the fools who have
so declared themselves. mono has
equallcd Kerr. who assumes 20 tell
"the truth about God and life Wen
may we inquire with the Scriptural
inquirer. why do the heather rage
and the people imagine a vain thing co.
Kerr's discoveries" are enumerated
a. follows: There is no real God:
man has no soul: life ends forever al
death. Even that eminent bias.
phemer. Ingersoll. conceded there
must be some kind Of futlre life.
although be- denied the divinity Of his
Maker.
The faith Of the Christian injuries
no one. why. therefore. should anyone
assail f.? II any sane person will con
slider for one moment the modest
blade Of grass that springs to life an
der a warm sun. dies al the appointed
time and then lives again. he must ac.
Fnowledge the vital force back Of 90.
We know % grows. but We do not know
the mystery Of its life Behind every
created thing there must be q Creator.
IL the creation Of man the Christian
believes that God &C. the Creator
When Kerr says there &C. no God he
also denies the creative spirit. but as
everything that lives and grows must
spring from creative power. and az 30
has never been given 10 man 10 know
The mystery back o. this power. how
can he know that % does not ex.st-
n when We die We are resolved into
nothing Then We must have sprung
from nothing. which ls an Impossible
conception Of rho whole plan of rrea.
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26

ward University medical school. a lee
turer declared that colds are due TO
infectious microbes. lie said there
are seven or eight Of these organisms
capable Of producing the common
cold. hut three OF them are respon-
siblr Tor most Of the colds Nasal
dcuches. sprays and ointmenis. the
lecturer spoke Of as helpful. but 10
was declared that they are not cures.
and Il was said that only at tn very
beginning can anyone hope 10 stop a
cold. He added this sensible advice.
Preventive measures are best. Keep
out Of the way Of coughers and sneez
ors. don't handle them or let Them
handle you. for a shake Of the hand
from one who has recently coughcd
or sneezed into his hand may infect
you" u is also important to know
whether YOU have been attacked by
common cold or grip affection. and
the only way 10 BE- sure about DO is 10
seek medical advice at the start
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
A DEFINITE ILLUSTRATION

The persistent claim OF the Demo
cratic administration that the depres-
sion in business is due entirely to
the war does not hold when the ef.
fects Of the tariff bill are accounted
for. The depression was In evidence
long before the war began. and It was
directly traceable to the Underwood.
Simmons bill. which was not only de
hcient as a revenue raiser. but a cor
dial invitation to the foreign manu-
facturer to come in and take the
bone market away from the Ameri-
can manufacturer who could not COM
pete with the low priced labor OF Eu-
rope.
One Of the most striking object les
sons Of the advantage the European
manufacturer has over his American
competitor without a protective tarim
was contained in statement recently
made by W. n. Morgan. an Alliance.
Ohio. manufacturer. In order 10 Sc
cure definite information as to how
the Democratic tariff would work he
advertised for proposals on certain
steel castings. similar. by the way.
10 those manufactured by his com.
pany The representative Of a Ger.
man concern called on him in response
to the advertisement and solicited the
business. The price quotation on the
nuHNNmnn nj -
Alliance company was getting for
Them. Mr.. Morgan was amazed. and
asked the German how it could be
done. The explanation was that the
minimum wage paid for American Ia.
Dor required on the castings was
$3.50 day. whereas the maximum
IN Germany was $50. IN fact. Mr..
Morgan was informed that German
factories could deliver steel castings
IN this country a. about the price
charged here Tor iron castings
70 is true that the war has pres.
ent eject on Industry and trade IN
this way that 80 is acting az q pro.
teciivc tariff IN disturbing the indus.
Trial conditions in the bcllircrcnt
countries and tho interruption of traf
ur between The United States and the
nations a. war When the war is
over and industry and ocean frame
resume their normal conditions then
vi" shall see the effects OF the unintar.
rupted working 81 tho Democratic
'arn in a greater depression than
hrs yet been experienced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26

the steel companies are fighting it
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, claiming that the proposed
charges would mean 10000. 600 extra
expense per annum to them. The dis
tricts affected are Cleveland. Wheel
ing and the Mahoning and Sheuanso
Valleys Of Ohio and Pennsylvania.
In the hearings before the Commits
sion the railroads make out their case
from the fact that the cost OF unload
ing the material ranges from rs 10
% cents per ton. while the cost OF
the line haul was set at an arbitrary
figure Of .OO3 per ton mile. The load.
Ing is performed by steel company
employees.
Before the evidence Is all in IL il
expected the steel companies will
urge that the Stag and refuse tariffs
should be specific. and state the dump
ing points where the material frcm
the furnaces and mills will be emptied
As they are now. the tariffs merely
provide charges OF 20 and IS cents.
without indicating where the nate
rial is 10 be emptied. II is further
claimed that where the railroads are
found to have used the material for
themselves they should be compelled
to. pay the steel companies for II.
which seems to be a fair demand un-
der the circumstances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
LIVES MENACED
Continued Reports Of Danger for Amer.
tcan missionaries and Refugees at
Urumiah, Persia, Causes Action.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Con-
tinued reports OF menace TO lives OF
American. missionaries and refugees az
urumiah, Persia. have aroused the
activity Of the state department here
Although but one official communica-
ton Of the subject has been received.
Secretary Bryan stated today that
diplomatic and consular officers IN
Persia. Turkey and Russia have been
appraised of the reported clrcum-
stances and appealed 10 for any avail.
able information
Nothing was heard by the depart
ment on the subject today from AB-
hassdor Morgonthau az COnstantinople
who yesterday was directed by the de-
partment TO urge the Turkish govern
ment 20 afford protection 20 Ameri-
cans a. Urumiah. where an uprising
against an American mission was re-
ported 10 have occurred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
PEWlKY RAILROAD HAS INCREASE
In NET INCOME FOR PAST YEAR

bonds % 5000 90. an Increase In hire
or equipment Of f2.2i3.5o. and the net
income Tor the year Vas Sf8l161 OF.
an increase Of S4s. ss3 20
After payinE the usual dividends.
contributing Sto.sf2 20 20 the sinking
fund for the redemption OF the Grst
consolidated mortgage bonds. and ap-
propriating SlS.f9OOS for additions
and betterments. there was a balance
OF Sal,f65.-l 20 the credit OF the In
come account
The expenditures for additions and
betterments aggregated SIS $50 o.. and
we're prime ipally for land In the
Nhe-ling district and Tor a block OF
telegraph line between Wheeling aud
BenwoOd
Through the operations Of the sink
ing fund for the redemption Of the
nrst consolidated mortgage per
cent bonds. ten OF these we're pur-
chased and cancelled. leaving $4,000
outstanding al the close OF the year
Trathe Statistics.
The report contains many Interest
Ing statistics regarding the volume
OF business as 10 both freight and
passenger trafiiC.
Under the heading OF freight trafic
statistics. the report shows that L..
6i1.l5s tons OF freight we're carried.
an increase OF 90. $50 tons. or "a per
mile. 1880 500. an Increase over 1913
Of sl3.SlJ tons. freight revenue per
mile OF road. si0.7Os.2O. an increase
% Sl4s.43; average revenue per ton
tCentsl, 1851. an Increase Of . 80. ay-
erage number Of tons In loaded car.
2i22. average train load. 1854 tons:
average number loaded cars In train.
25.O4. average number OF empty cars
In train. S59
Passenger traffic statistics include
the following. Passenger revenue,
1852. 3os15. a decrease OF 81 $500 IS.
ot l.39 per cent. number OF passen-
gers carried. 327 .O3O. an increase Of
sif. number OF passengers carried
one mile. 6.232. SEQ. or a decrease Of
5l.23I. average miles each passenger
was carried. 1896. passenger revenue
per mile OF railroad. S4.12l.SS. a de
crease OF S664l average number OF
passengers per train, 81. a decrease
OF J: passenger train mileage. 1922
720
The classification OF freight trafhc
shows products Of agriculture hauled
amounting TO 1888 tons. an increase
OF 5.O56 over last year. products OF
animate amounting 10 1880. de-
crease Of 642 tons: products OF mines,
totslling ! .O7l .295 tons. an increase OF
lSl. 500 tons. products OF forests. 3d.
0IS. a decrease OF 3.553 tons. manu-
featured products. fO3.609 tons. a de-
crease OF 57.79S: merchandise total
ing 1850 tons. a decrease of 1886
tons OF 1913: miscellaneous. 81. iOl
tons. "A decrease OF II .29l tons.
The report OF the trustees shows 1872
bonds of 500 each and six bonds OF
$500 each. agEregating $lS5,OOO. can
celled and delivered 10 the company
during 1914
nee Sheet
sheet Of Pittsburgh, Wheeling ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
THE SPIRIT OF
STATE PRESS
HAS NO Acquaintance with It.

As a matter OF fact. the Democratic
party BE- not in position 10 talk iutelli-
sehtly or consistently on the question
OF economy or cNtravagance. IL has dali
le4 with economy" through four sue
Cessive state campaigns and still mis-
uses the word. ID r. doubtful whether
any Democratic editor In West virginia
or any Democratic statesman now Hery-
ing the public In an official or advisory
capacity has ever taken the pains TO get
down 20 fundamentals and consider stats
economies. Democratic use OF the word
mas been political purely. Nothing help.
fuls nothing constructive. iu the way 81
~ economic measure, has ever cmanatci
virginia needs economic treatment But
salaries is not its disease. -HuntiuEton
Herald-Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
BAD FREIGHT WRECK

Special Dispatch 20 tho Intelligence
MARTTNSBURG. W. Va. March -.
A fast freight train on the Norfolk
and Western railroad was wrecked A.
BOyco. Virginia, near here today. ana
nineteen heavily laden cars demol-
ished. The track was torn up for
distance Of two hundred feet and rails
and ties hurled from the roadbed into
adjacent fields. Traffic was tied Up
until late this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
THE STAG CONTROVERSY

Heretofore the railroads have
hauled STAG away from The furnace
dumps % the steel mills free u, vas
a valuable article Tor them In binding
embankments and -IDrappinr water.
course lines They we're clad 10 aet
&c. and fhe steel -ompauler were
clad 70 Eef rid ~ % az mo- ror' vov
Tho railroads want to place charge
Of 70 cents d ton on f6.s service and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
Forwardl Aaarohl

The Charleston Gazette. Matauu-t'l D.
ton organ. very frankly says
The Independent Republicans refused
70 vote Tor uny taxes on coal. Oh or gas,
or any measures aimed Co tax any %
these industries The Democrats voted
along with them. not because they were
against the biz iu general. hut because
hey opposed at taxation measures"
4 very statesmuulikc attitude indeed
Now beholu the commonwealth falling
into the vanguard Of Democracy In COM
m1ud and under the ensign OF the united
inNinCihle forces Uf standard OIL and
consolidated Coal. IN supreme command
q the old neld marshall John Barleycorn
ih'ir SLOGAN. 40 Taxes az Alli That's a
MLnInr. surn---M nnater Knuunl-.an-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
TIE COMMON AFFIICrlnN

There may have been other sea
sors IN which common colds have
been the almost universal complaint
but We doubt whether there have
been 90 many TO Wheeling afflicted 10
tha. manner as ~ The present time
We are nov told fba. The ordinary
common cold is infectious something
that many never knew before
ln a recent talk before the liar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26

n NnhHlt To- the state treasury can re-
Hli from no other cause than the faII-
ur0 " the legislature 60 provide r-vs-
uues o. meet tts own appropriations The
legislature alone can authorize the levy
or taxes with which TO replCuIsh tho
state fund. and tho Legislature alone can
authorize the expenditure Of that fund.
Netther the Governor nor any other state
Official can use the money in the treas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26

She was a bright girl. but she had
married a poor man
Well. Mabel dear" said a kindly
old lady. a friend OF many years
standing, "how do you find married
life7"
oh. sew-sew'" replied the young
woman, with a sigh.-Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
SONGS OF SUNSHINE
by the
BENTZTOWN BARD.
THE SONG OF THE HAPPY.

Faith. and "a have you happy wherever
YOU willed 90 20.
a heart Hs bright us "a blossom a soul
az clean a. snow.
Ana nothing should strain nor Etartfe
and nothing should Ericye and
blind
Thy heart Of The psrian marble. thy lily
and chldlike mind.
Ever just happy and happy.
Like feather abloom. abI0w.
a heart a. bright o. blossom.
A soul as pure a. snow
Truth. 0 would have sou holy from head
Co your very feet
With the old affectionate fashion ~ be-
ms and keeping sweet.
-frunE in the right lived rightly. and
true in the bloom OF truth.
WIN ngihing o. spoil your music and
nothing f0 strain your youth.
Efrr Iuaf haur. and happy.
A9 tHe birds are and TIE bees.
n mart 40 H.uuE o. the summer.
a soul a. green a. the trees
Yea. 10 .fVer. mine for sayinr. "a never
Dol EIad a. 90
Except whom o. voice ir fHs valleys save
cadence fu natures rHff
Ana rgl were "a blossom dipping. ar a
blossom lOr7 900 DAY
Your hrta ard heart Iu t-e honey uf The
apricot heart ur May
Ever iurf happy and happy
an farrifuf free ana wild
IiEr ODE rapture iIry cali n fairy.
The SPARKLE they cali child
30. THE would b. morning and TWILIGHT
ard noon uuI OBJ. dusk and dream.
HNHf blossom and bounce and bubble
and LAUGHTER aud cong and CLEAN.
a valley 10 velvet uouIuE DOB river 81
bloom fa see
Win chou M chip of silver and o.
place ~ your eide f.r ms
Ever just happy ard happy
and nothing 70 rri.f Or know.
A heart rH frfrff aH ri blossom.
soul nr clean ra snow
'o0rErIrhfrd Laff Hv Southern Pres
srudIrateI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
More Inclined 70 Psnurious FruRality.

IL b. the opinion OF The Post-Chronicle
that IN" appropriations made Tor state
government and state Institutions lu
West virginia have. with very rare eN-
ceptious. erred on the side OF AN uuwlse
frugalitt and too great peuuTiuusuess
rather than on the side Of too great ,N-
LrlLlE me- M-r---LuMm Eu-L-EnrumL.L-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26

ury, except Tor specific purposes named
IN the appropriation bills. lf. therefore.
me Democratic talk about the riot uI
eNtfaN agancc. IN connection with the
state government and the treasury de-
nett means auything. 30 means that On,
Democrats are disposed Co nUd fault
with the legislatures of 1911 and 1913.
Tor those two sessions OF the lawmakers
passed the appropriation bills which call
for the expenditure OF $3.50 600 more
than the state fund has 10 eXp,ud.-
Charleston Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
DECREASE WAS SHOWN IN oPER.
ATiNc REVENUES OF ~
PEA CENT.
Large Per eentsae % Stock Repre-
sented az Annual heetina Aeid
Yesterday AnernooT

showing a decrease In operating
revenue Of Ss.7Sf06. or III per cent.
the thirty ninth annual report OF the
Pittsburgh. Wheeling Kentucky rail
rOad was submitted al the annual
meeting Of stockholders. held yester-
day afternoon in this city. The Re
port covers the fiscal year ending de-
cember II. 1914. and shows. notwitn-
standing the decrease In operating
revenue, an Increase in net income
OF tff.4s3--0 over that OF the year
1918
A large percentage Of the stock was
represented. County Commissioners
John Garden. Charles %. Ephlin ana
l.. =. haller represented the stock
owned by Ohio county.
The board Of directors was re-eIect-
ed az follows.
= GdTsr si B Taylor - I., Turner Il,.,.,
Is = Mcclure A ;. List
The company operates 2sOs miles
OF main line between Wheeling June
ton and Benwood. and 2U6i miles OF
sidings and yard tracks. making a to-
tai mileage OF ts.63 miles
General Remarks In Report
The revenue rom freight traffic de-
creased S4.32l.90. or 1f2 per cent.
due 10 a decrease Of f.62 per cent m
the average rate received per ton per
mile. There was small Increase m
IN NUMBER OF tons handled. aud IN
the ton mileage The commodities
showing the largest Increase were Of
luminous coal. grsin and fruits ana
veReta bles
The revenue from passenger tranic
decreased 81 .s6O.7S. or - ger cent.
que TO n decrease Of O.56 per cent m
the average revenue per passenger
per mile. There was a slight increase
in the number Of passengers carried,
and decrease Of 5l.327. or U.S2 per
cent. In the passenger mileage.
The total operating expenses ana
taxes decreased S55.l5g4O. OF l2gS
per cent. due TO the large expendi.
lures I'm the previous year for repair
OF the track and roadbed. damaked by
the unusual food in the latter part
OF March OF that year. TO less eXpcndi-
lures FOR repairs 10 locomotives ana
freight cars. 10 a substantial reduc-
ton in the traffic and transportation
expenses and TO a large decrease IN
the amount paid for personal Injuries
during the current year. Tax accruais
increased S2.S32S2, OF 1875 per cent.
The net operating revenue reported
Z by the lessee company was Sl3b. lO6.lO.
an increase % Sf6.365.34. or 5t.67 per
cent There Was an increase I'm other
income OF s47.26. and the gross in
come was Sl6O.324 L.. an increase OF
sac. 4i2.GO. There was n decrease in
the interest upon the outstanding
Gensral Bali
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26

According tu n statement made by
Governor HrlmbauEh "PrunsyIyhuIa
could have the best -oaJs in the couu-
try If che state imposed fgr tax upon
al ~ its natural resources on the way
20 market" So could West virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
"A Rose by Another Name"

West virginia. which bids fair soon
20 De n state gone broke" having de-
glArgd a moratorium, there BE- reason TO
ihank the European war Tor giving as "a
hlEh-souutiuE name By which Co call b.
- IlrAnI.nurE DIapatch- NcMa.