davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
ester
METALS.

While business in copper. first hands.
showed little change, IL was reported thet
shinment. were moving little more freely
around Pike. Large distributing interests
we're generally quoted at 2ll.q2sl,e for
September and later deliveries In London
standard copper. spot, closed at fs7 and
futures ~ ss5 Sale. spot. 80 tons. Eiec-
truytic spot closed a. flss. Lead IN New
Vol vas frnrer. a, g. s5e asked FOR spot. and
in East 81 Loui, was 6.s5e 20 s.soc- Spot
IN London closed a. $50, and futures at f2s
IL. Tin in New York was quiet with spot
a. 4Oe asked. IN lots Of five tons eaen. In
London standard spo, closed CT flf2 IS, and
S,,,',rs, a, rl-e is. Sales Of spot. $50 tons,
and futures 250 tons. London speltsf. spot
f6-. and futures f6i.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
CHICAGO PRICES.


The -four market was quiet, with buyers
and sellers apart. but. on the whole. the un-
dertone was steady and mills we're not dis
posed to make concessions RYE FLOUR
Quiet. fair 70 good. s5lOqS5.3O. choice to
fancy. sb.35Q $3.50. CORMEAI,- Steady ;
kiln dried. s4l0. BAG MEAL-Fine white
and yellow. ,l.75; coarse. Sl.62. FEED
$3.50: heavy mddlngs, s2ssO -four mid
dlings. s32. red dog four 40 III sacks.
$3.50; Western bran. 100 ID sacks, s2l75Q
s22 standard middlings, $3.50, -four mid
dlings. $3.50; red dog -four. l40 ID sacks.
Sal
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23

Liverpool cables Spo, cotton. fair bust.
ness doing. points lower: Mid-uplsnd,
s.22d sales 5000 bales. including 5000
American and 1900 speculation and export.
Imports. $4,000 bales. including N. 900
American Futures opened quiet az 20
points decline and closed easy AZ net Do:
cline Of 3i9d5tl points. July-August closed
7q q0c. October-Novemhs- f7fi-c; Jenuary-
February. 1.6jlac. March-Aprl. f.oti
May-June. T.62isc Manchester yarns aui-s
and firm cloths quiet. but steady.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


The expectation Of gradually easing Rrazil-
ian markets with the increase m neY crop
receipts. was reflected In some further scat
tering liquidation and further declines in the
coffee market Prices made new low ground
for the movement. with December contracts
declining 10 gl7 or 8 points under Wedne5-
DAYS closing figures. and about 81 points
below the best point reached on the bulge
Of Monday. Offerings seemed to become
rather les active around this level and there
we're slight rallies during the afternoon on
covering. with the close steady at net loss
- a 10 points. Sales were reported OF
s. 800 bags.
The spot market continued quiet and prices
vere more or less nominal ON the basis OF
i0i.c FOR Santos As Range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
COTTONsEED OIL.

Following the decline in lerd. cottonseed
oil was lower yesterday. closing with a net
loss OF 70 IL points. Little outside specu-
lative interest was shown. and. as crop news
continued favorable, liquidation on moo
e~a,e seal. occurred most Of the day. Al
though spot oil did not share the decline in
futures. demand was rather quiet. partieu-
isrIv on export account. Sales 10 the day
in the futures market were $500 barrels.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
FIRE RECORD

An
s0-ifi Ansiertan az J Oude 90 nnce
oh frou, o. iis Hss.sf a.. Frank Hal
,iShi
damages
p n
sI-Fr--t y 81 wss; fsth vos EIslso'
90 sidins
t1S-7f al 81 west ss'h o vsite- FfsnA
riding
sts-..s1 Sssrnth - N.rr scar.s,1 trfirE
s. f-ln-f IerIrgfol o.. tnar.ss steNon. t-fics
Gcy-.sl9 Breads A.. slAss-a = Hobs. gr.s-.x
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
PROVISIONS.

Ths provision market showed a slightly
easier tone. owing to profit taking. There
we're rumors of an improved export demand.
and hog markets were higher. but this
failed to hold prices. and there was con-
siderable selling on the theory that the re-
cent advance in hogs would bring out
larger receipts. Receipts of hogs A. Chit
cago we're 20 900 estimated for Friday. 22.-
900 Kansas City received 10000 and Omaha
900. PORK firm: mess, S2525d s25.75
family, S26ds2s: short clear, s23dS2s.
BEEF firm mess. sl7.50dSls: family. sle
Qs20. packet, Sl80sl9; extra India mess,
s29dS30. DRESSED HOGS firm; bacons.
is2sc: $50 lbs. l33sc. l60 lbs, r3alc. l40
lbs, l<c. PIGS. l4lac.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
SUGAR FUTURES.

After opening quiet and weak. 20 II
roints lower. trading in futures became
it'll. more active on covering and support
from Cuban interests. due 20 a steadier con
dition. reported IN the spot market and ths
close was fairly firm. point net lower to
points net higher. with sales Tor the Gay H.
zoo tons. Range Of prices.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. June p. 1918.
BEEVES.

BEENES.
Receipts. 1923 head. mainly for slaughter
ers No trade Of Importance in live cattle.
Feeling no more than steady. Dressed beef
rather slow: city dressed native rides sold az
l4Qi6ilc per 10.
CALVES
Receipts. 40 head 100 on sale. Market
was steady. Common % prime yeals sold at
HOqglS per 100 ID throwouts and mixed
Canada calves, 50. Dressed calves steady :
city dressed veals sold az l5i1 G20c: country
dressed al i3i4MlSc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts, i.94l head cars on sale rnarke.
,.esdy. with fair demand medium 20 fair
sheep sold at s6qs $50 per lo0 n: Southern
lambs az 81. 50QSl2.50. few head Of state
lambs al Sli Dressed mutton ruled steady
al iOTl4c per 10 dressed lambs a. lsg 2lc.
HOGS.
Very few on sale. market higher. good
medium weights sold al Slo25 per 100 ID :
rouEhs ~ SS.65
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Receipts. 24sl7 barrels potatoes. 400 pack
ace. onions. POTATOES. Bermuda 10 /,
SSI "a No 2. SsGS45o No 3, soDs5.o0 :
T,s.ern shore. No !. bbl. s3.5ogS 1915. No :.
f9Gs2. 50. Va. No :. Dbl. sJ.5OgsS.l ); No :,
f9E Is g5 y c. No 1, s3.254<3.ibi No 2.
t5Gs225: No z. sl.5oIs2 Chill. red, {
X SgIs326; No 3 So. sweets, Jersey,
b.stct T5cTSlG0. ASPARAGUS. nearby,
g~sen fancy. doz bunchss. $3.50. extra. 81. 10
sJs2 q5. prime. sl25gsl.5O. cul!s. tocnsl :
.Si-e faney. g. extra. sl.25rB10; prime,
~-clfsI. cuIls. 50l60c. BEANS. jersey,
,rseD basket. sl.25gSl.50; wax, tl.Z5D
& 5O Md. way. s. 1Sl.50: green, tifsl.Z5 :
palt wax. SiIsl25; green, SidNl2; Va,
wsx basket 5O-TSi round. green, 5oG9Oe :
Va Fat green. basker. SlWtl.-5; {, wax.
LARGE basket. 55N75c small basket, 25g SOC {;
y c green. round. large basket. 25Ho5e /.
Aat large basket. Sea 1925 green. small
b.sket g5Q5Oc: Fla, S c ard Ga, basket, %
GT5Oe. BETS. nearby. 100 ounches. sSgSt ;
"a S2GSS: bbl. sl.50gSl1j; {, 100
bunehe. sids2: La. Dbl. {2rs2.5o. CAR
RIOTS. nearby. 100 bunehes, f2gs3 Va and
y c. seGs4. La. bbl. s2ns1 100 bunches,
slds2 Miss. basket. sidSL25: Bermuda.
crate Simsi.5o: old. bbl S4ns6 bag. SAC
s5. CUCUMBERS, Va. bbl. s2.50Nt3.5o; Va.
large basket. slNsl.50 small basket. seq
si25:N c. large basket. 75eNfl small bas-
ket sOd75c. $ { and Ga. BASKET. 60n s5c
Carolina, bhl Sl.50N $3.50; Fla, bssket 50cff
e. hothouse. No (. dor. son soc No .. box
sfqsi.50. CARRIAGES. NJ. crate S2Hk2.50
bbl. $50. Baltimore. crate. SZ.3l $3.50 .
hti. $50 Eastern Shore. crate sl.5ons2.j .
bhf Sl2- dsf5Os Va. crate sinS2 Dol. 81
aSi.so. SouthsEn- red basket .lGsl-2S .
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23

LIMA BEANS. Fla basket. sl6s3: crate.
slds2.50; Cuban. 5ocGSl: Bermuda. y
crate. $3.50. LETTUCE. nearby. bbl. 75cG
sl.25: crate, 25N75c basket. 2jf1 DC state.
hOnIlc. IEEkS. naarhy. 100 hunches 81 /.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
Range Of prices F;
W'edne

III. local spot market was steady. at IS
points advance. on tho basis OF l3.45c for
rnid-upland. Sales. 3.&62 bales.
Receipts az ports and interior points. With
emma rsons follow
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
Import Excess High.
figures Of French foreigl

The figures Of French foreign COM
merce show us obliged to buy more
and more abroad. For the first four
months Of 1916 we imported $780,
100000 francs, which was an in
crease Of 65O.OOO,O00 over 1915. Ex-
norts show an increase of l96,000,-
600. whereof 1s6,0OO,00O are for
manufactured goods. We thus can
calculate that the excess Of imports
over exports for the whole year will
be 5,0O0OO0,OOO francs.
1t is true that there are prohibit
tions of entry. There also are pro-
hibitions of export. which does not
help develop cur exports.
France is very well satisfied with
the solution Of the Italian crisis.
Signor p. Carcano returns to his po-
sition as Finance Minister. He has
directed Italian finances with great
authority and has arranged two sue
cessful internal loans since the be-
ginning of the war.
The Bank of France in its weekly
accounts shows only insignificant
changes.
The Bourse declined TO be affected
by the secret sessions Of the Eco
nornic Conference, and treated the
matter with the greatest indifference.
To-day the ultimatum Of the Allies
to the Greek government caused a
rise in Greek shares.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Thursday:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
Marks Going Down.

German exchange. which has been
declining frsctionally from day to dsy
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANG
THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1916.

Trading bonds the
ooloo against st659O00 Wednesday.
FROM JANUARY
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23

Receipts 20.e55 packages. Creamery, *
"a, las .corel H.. 2ai.r. higher scorin9
2e. Gs0Ae. Int lS9 - - ssoEe. zsI
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
Business with Enemy Sub
jeCts Barred During
Reconstruction.
JOINT AID PROMISED
BELGIUM AND SERBIA
Measures of Economic Confer.
ence Guard Against Dumping
by Germany in Future.
BY YVES GUYOT.
EI. .MlnlEt~ Of Public worsi. Editor Of "t'Assnos
Eoonemlaue .t Flnsnciero.'
fBy Cab. 70 III. Tribune.

BY Chhle 70 me InbuheI
Paris. June give now know what
resolutions were adopted by the Eco
nomic Conference. 1t made pro-
vision for three periods. During the
first it resolved upon the Tightening
of the blockade and the sequestraS
ton Of all businesses owned or ex-
plotted by enemy subjects. The sec
ond period concerns transitory meas
ures during the commercial, industrial
and agricultural reconstruction Of
the Allied countries. Firstly, the
Allies have decided to work together
for the special assistance Of those
countries chiefly victims of the war
in replacing their stock Of raw ma
terials, industrial and agricultural
tools, cattle and their mercantile ma
rine. This excellent measure applies
chiefly TO Belgium, Serbia and the
occupied sections Of France.
Favored Nation Clauses Applied.
Furthermore, most favored nation
clauses will be applied to their full
extent among tho Allies, who also
agree to assure one another as far
as possible outlets for goods to COM
pensate them for the suppression Of
such clauses with the enemy.
Next comes a declaration against
dumping" decreeing that for an in
definite time the enemy trade be sub
ject to special regulations. This will
be difficult to apply, but 1t and tho
previous measures mentioned con
Germ only the period between peace
preliminaries and an actual treaty.
The third period comes after
peace. BY their first resolution re-
garding permanent measures of
mutual aid and collaboration" the
Allies decided to take necessary steps
to free themselves from all depen-
dence on the enemy's countries as
regards raw materials and manu-
featured goods essential for normal
and economic activity.
Coal and Transport Problems.
France and Belgium each imported
five and half million tons of coal
from the Ruhr basin. England will
not be able to furnish that, at least
Immediately. Furthermore, as re-
CARDS France, there is the question
Of transport. SO neither she nor
Belgium can do without German coal.
Article . begins: "The Allies
agree to do their utmost to furnish
mutual outlets The article ends:
"The Allies engage not to impose
custom duties" But not word OF
a tariff regime between the Allies,
and while the article mentions rapid
direct service at reduced rates" It
is certain in the circumstances that
French railroads will ask the govern
ment 10 authorize them to raise their
rates by 10 per cent.
Import Excess High.
Tho fourcs Of French foreign COM
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
HAY AND STRAW.

Market closes weak and about : per ton
lower. Offerings are heavy AZ an nsIDo' .9rlr
Int. demand Slow and outside quotations
even AZ the reduced figures quoted. are quite
extreme. Clover mixed very slow sale. rye
straw rather dull and barely steady: hAl'
large ba.ed. timothy. prime, per ton $50 10
J. S29: No 70 No. 2. S-od ;-o.oo snag-
s95T SOS 10. clover mixed, s2o,5oQ s2-,
lover grade clover mixed. sl5gSl8. kiE y,
STRAW. No. l, SIC. small bales ABOUT 81
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23

Receiots 735 barrels Of apples Nosthern eril
Spy. DBL. s2NS5.5o; Baldwin, S[,4So.oo' ,oea Den
$40 So Gdsset. s2as15o Far Western. as TO
Sod bos siqs2 PEACHES; ;.5 5; Ga Ca plIls fartf5
e. pr.S.,t 81 10. CHERRIES. sweet, qt,
S%ii4c' 1G'ii sour. 50sc; red and black. S-.b. bas,
ket eoGs5e white. 59q65e go, '9sT' zoe: .o5 1sa
@nSs5r. ClIRRANTS. small. qt.. l2g lOc !;
STRAWBERRIEs. up-riyer. upper stations
a.. 7gljc: lower stations: 6G l2e; .er'ey. Jersey
t6i9cc Delaware and Maryland. 5@ &C !.
BfACKBERRlEs. Del. and Nd, 1t, lo'G re :
4 c. ga Joe RAsPBERIRIEs' .s Jsr'ey. tq,s red: sc
EirCKI fBERRlEs. y. C.. At. lzg lsc :
Coo g EBERRIEs. large. green.. a.. "a Zoe /;
small grsen 4g5e bg:hsi basket; 5o-,o ISeRsl R;co
ttcsTsg.65. Fla. fancy, si.1o4so.50 /;
syersse. sS5OGsa5O; POOR to fair. s2.-jG
S825 GRAPEFRUIT. Fla. c,'s.S as to 't' .ta;s: 99e
Porto Rico. sl26dsA25: LEMONS, CAL
box, s2.5OaS4s5; Sicily. sia'gSS'S' =
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. June .. 1915.
BUTTER.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23

29c. seconds (sa To So score) 26i2d27lac
thirds, 25d26c. creamery, unsalted, extras,
29l1H3Oc. higher scoring. 30leM5l l2c ,;
frsts, 2Si1U29lqc. seconds, 2blau2Bc ;
state dairy. tubs, finest. 2Si3d29c. good 70
prime. 28ieU2Sc; common to fair. 2442bc
renovated extras. 27c frsts. 25u2bc lover
grades. 23n24c. imitation creamery, hrsts,
25M25iac: ladies. current make. frsts, "a ilc
seconds. 23T23iac, lower grades. 2L9S2 &c
packing stock, current make. No. J, 23 &c
No. .. 22i2G28c: lower grades, 2lH22c.
CHEESE.
Receipts 5.633 boxes. including 90 boxes
in transit for export. State, Whole uiiN.
fresh. hats. colored specials, l1'i4 loc ;
white. specials. l5i4Ml5&c: colored'
average fancy. l5igc white, average fancy
15l.c: twins. specials. lja.c; average fancy
l5idc. cheddars, fancy. l5a,G l6c; fair 10
choice. i5iac single daisies. fancy. loi-c ;
all styles. undergrades, 1870 loc Wsoon-
sin. whole milk. fancy. fresh, young Amer
twins. l5t4dl6c: state. skins, current
make specials. 12i4nl3c; choice, llet l,o, I-c :
fair to good. 10lil0s4c; lower grades ogsc'
EGGS.
Rsceipts 2l.S05 cases. Fresh gathered,
extra fine. dozen. 25q26iec; extra hrsts, - -
024i,c; frsts. 222. G23t3c seconds. p "a
S5i.c- tbirds and poorer. i9462l,c; dir
ties. No ]. 2Oia92li2c No, ana poorer
i8tM20c. checks, good TO choice dry i' ?
m20c: undergrades. l6i.U i9c state feun'
and nearby. hennery whites, hne TO fancy
gRd2qc: ordinary 70 good, 25M q &c sa'h-
cred whites. ordinary 20 fine. 20 2f-' r2c !,
Western and Southern, gathered Wiz, - -
GI26i i.c: state, Penn. and nearby, nehnely
browns. 27N2Sc; gathered brown and mlAen
colors 23isd PC: duck eggs state ana "e"i-
by Indian runner, 2sGoOc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07

shows that ! stand i real well 'tsk
ne COMPOUND phan my ten yegf oa
daughter caee as1 n helped fae q lat
have also had nv oiles' Riri iake =
and !, 8id aer ots n yofd lkeepi 10
the house al he time and recommend
II Mra DEWITT smcEgAoGu, Wsat
Danny Y Y
Neep|rasness, nervousness. ifri'&bil'
ity oars ache, headnches. dragging ,en-
fh,ioas a point - female derauga.
ment4 which may ~ overcome BY W.
I. Plsxham's Vegetable COMPOUND
THIS famous remedy. me medicinal
Ingredients II which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for far'Y
years proved 70 be arnt@lt valuable tonic
and inyigorator Of the female organism
Women everywhere bear willing tesii-
faony 10 tie wonderful virtue u Lydia
L. Piakham's Vegetable Compound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07

| ydia - lIesthn 3
v YeQttabl 9ia
pound FOR nrfs
ami fof fsnaif tf9g
bles and " straight
med inr D,si IN gssl
shape lwork nearly
hll the time as @~
tive 1ua farm Hf !
have four gifs ] 11
All ny seNlnR airi
other N orh VIZ D
their help. so tt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07
What to Do for Eczema

Greasy salges and ointments should not
h. applied II good clear skin is wanted
From any druggist for 2Je Or SlO ~
extra large -ize get bottle u zeine.
When applied as directed, IL effectively
feinosez eczema. quickly stops itching
aHd heals skip troubles. AlsD aorea, burns.
wounds and cliafng II penetrate
ieaus,s and so0th-s Zemo Is dependable
and inexpensive Try II. ss We believe
naihing You have eyer used Is - effective
anu ss.slging-
Zemo. Cleveland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
s.~.5. s........ Z. .',.' ;. &HAzzZn Az

ee kiaa as 10 ta 70 Ire man Hao
Rssf4 a efg eaie CA made a
gaf as he maaa tie toad snake.
ssua and stdee HAy hs made hm
GDa oaF snoN6 AID nd be some
day in Hls digine wisdom 40 ma en
tighten ~, but up TO this time m b.
,.olaalned u snoW George Mc
~ 10r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07

Or Aaif ross tapi sa.n'ef rla'as
or'b 300 sarH for 59e National
os'ee q Tea House
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07

lonns Mock haa nlrd 4uii for ~
,or from w " Npa "a district
0nuFl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07
TESTED RECIPES.


Il 4 Z. w ~ Mxxx g 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07
poons. TO Com.

NHghss 70 Come
ipa3re Hughes viii gst hrea
NNHs ~ oklahoma Ia neieher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07

Ma Tom lefn apa 5ans6le'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07

IS0ewSssWsSe0oWeessesss 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07

wMeww1n
TOPICS on rAE ~
TOWN Aao STATE ~
N~ EMw
Ho0hsa 70 Come
lla8re tlogbes viii uut ihres
foNas ~ oknhoaa Ia aeioher
sshep iora
W 81 Hlshop hss oined the realty
fNu Nont tnnaropg
opsns MONDAY
va He'hods eaasmbg apens q
NiHaw Wzia pHrs uee Aooaay
NDrsnAn NseenAei Dead
Gasf nensef merchant
NH pa asaa lera - yrnet
f'."es 'or cavalry
lnm lifaeH m bWns bors
ae NeHel States estiNy 4eples
AaAs Divorce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23

while tho fourth will be the immortal
Camille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
THE THEATRES
TWILIGHT SLEEP FILM

Never hcfor" nav" the people OF
Wheeling shown $" mach Interest III d
film and in fact. never before WAS there
Il lilm Liz" 'TwiliGht sleep shown.
The trlc phones Hi he Court Gh"ati"
are ringing cont inualIv aud tho mana ge-
mcnt is kept busy Answering questions
concerning III. showing of the wonder
ful motion piCtur" clinic which d"n-
unsirt;eS Tia" German method OF PAIN
less childbirth and shows how the curse
OF Eve is lifted from wnmamklnd.
Tl. Arthur II. Rnlini"i. personal A$-
snriatc Of IN kT:t l.. ~chlnsSInck. Of
ridI'herR. Germany. arrived here and
will deliver mast interesting Lecture
before the Gins are shown
Tho doctor states that the method is
being adapted by many eminent phrsi-
clans of this country and that two ply
,iriAns Of Chira gn have recently tr2ared
300 cases without IN" failure.
AS previously stated. tho films have
hcen arranged in u most refined man.
ner without anything /" offend anyone
nr either Sr&. hTt owing ia tn" d"lica 70
subject with which ii d"aiS. it will be
eiuwm tu separate arGi"nc"s only ana
ia children will be admitted.
The hours of performances are AS FOL
lows: Women only Il; 2:i5. ":3G mn !
so. wfiin tho last performance Of each
Gav e. S:45 o'clock will be for men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
NEWS BRIEFS

The Pennsylvania pay car arrive"
In She city yesterday and the local eIn i
plores were han,ied their regular semi
monthly stipend.
-Four recruits were accepted at the
local !. S. Army recruiting Office EcS-
terday and they Left taSt evening FOR the
barracks at Columbus. -.
Local 4. G. railroad officials stated
yesterday thai Il Was expected that
contracts would soon be left for the
erection nf ti" new $4,000 freight
house south Of and connecting with th"
present station.
Tho mercury dropped 10 the % de
gree mark S"SLs rda% morning and II
reached itS highest marll at noon When
only 50 degrees We're registered.
Tho INSTRUMENTATION of Deputy
State Tax Commissioner Ja1" OTTO. chief
witness for IN" county In the suit
against eA-Shcrif Il. II. Taylor. began
yesterday II Will require several days
to complete the c:uS$-eXanIiuatlrn.
j. b. EtnStcy. one OF the succasstu
Republican, candidates for the legiSla-
ture, in his c&ncnSs account filed yes
terday. states that he SNeut nothing 20
secure his election.
a certified copy Of tho missing bond
Of eN-Cherif =. H. Taylor. furnished by
State Auditor DarSt. was fled with Spa-
ctal Commissioner ". i. Cullinan during
the sheriff suit hearing yesterday.
james Hall, Il GrrggSvjIln grocer.
was nncd SID and costs by Squire J..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23

EAT1NKA AT COURT

Season after season The critics all
nounce that The last word in elabor-
atenrSS Of stage settings has been spok-
rn. and yet In" Skci':i"al stage artists.
like an ingenious woman. manage %
speak still smother vera. Arthur lTa IT,
MOST ell is ono Of In" most notorious
offenders against critical Judgment IN
this respect, and in 'katinka" which
will u" presented ~ tic Court Theatre.
Saturday. November -. Matinee anil
night liz has man1rrG TO say not nnly
0nr more word. hut whole sentence.
or even paragraphs. His former pro
ductinns The F'irt ~" and High
Jinks' Were considered the acme Of cE-
rcllenca and nlab0raicncSs. But "ka-
Inka' is credited with putting her two
predecessors under eclipse.
on" reason for this state Of affairs
is found In the plot Of 'Katinka,' which
offers such unusual opportunities to he
scenic painter. TIL" rlny opens in Rus
,ia with Il wedding fcast in n SEMI
royal palace. What could Mr. Hammer
stein do more than display tho wealth
OF :: Russian nohlcmar in ali its luxuri-
Gus lnagniiicenrc? rhe story then
shifts to Old Stam5CHl. Turkey, and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
BREAKS LOOSE AGAIN
Negro Ousted From Colored Wasons
Wanted to RetaIlate and
Lively Time Ensued.

perhaps this might mean the rid
dance Of bad rubbish and We hope il
is" said q half dozen negroes OF the
Second ward when they appeared
Yesterday before Squire Lee F. Dobbs
and swore out d number Of warrants
for Charles Kraft, another negro, who
has been in the limelight quite fire.
quently lately. The complaining wit
nesses charge Kraft with breaking
into a meeting being held by the
colored Masons. carrying concealed
weapons. assault and battery. threat
ening 10 kill, violating peace bond,
and they had numerous other charges
but the J. p. Informed them these
were sufficient until after Charley
could be taken in the tolls. But Char
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23

lev had fled to Ohio and had not been
apprehended al a late hour last night
The plaintiffs in the cases say they
do not care whether he is ever AZ
rested so long as he stays away from!
Weheling.
some time ago Kraft flashed a
razor during a meeting Of the lodge
and created considerable disturb
ance. At this time he vas only
placed under peace bond and ii
would have expired within two weeks:
Apparently Charley could not stand
the suspense Of waiting any longer
and on last Tuesday night he started
out TO fet even" with his
brother members who had him ousted
from the order and tried TO clean
out the place by flashing revolver:
The result was the intruder was
given a bad beating and is now a ruf''
tive from justice. The Ohio police
have been asked to look for him.