davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
LIGHT TRADING IN COTTON;
LIVERPOOL WAS A BUYER
Prices Moved Moderately Upward.
Temperature Normal

NEW YORK, Feb. s-Busincss was al
most at a standstll at the opening on
the Cotton Exchange this morning, with
all the usual active interests showing a
disposition to he cautions. The tone wps
steady with prices 6 to points higher
There were only 10 transactions on the
call. with no sale of December or January
during the first Is minutes.
The buying by Liverpool of July was
the largest steadying factor here. There
was some Wall street buying and SWITCH
ing of shorts from March to July was
noted. New Orleans houses purchased
March, but sold July and there were
hedge sales by several spot interests.
while others bought.
The foreign buying reduced the supply
of contracts here and also seemed to
promote some scattered demand from
Western and local sources. on which tho
active months sold about II to IS points
net higher
Temperatures we're about normal in the
cotton belt this morning. Clear condi-
tiDus prCyailed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER.-The market ruled firm and again
l2c. higher. with demand absorbing the limited
offerings Of fancy stock, Following are the
quotations Western. fresh, sod-paCked cream
cry fancy specials DOC: extra, Bic: extra
hrsts. ald32c. flrsts. 2o43Oc, seconds, 2Gu
prints. fancy 86c,: average extra 3iI35n:
trss 3og32S se'G2dsi 2Gd27s; ,1, special fancy
EGGS, Receipts were quite liberal. but
choice stock was In good request and prices
the quotations: In free cases nearby extra,
32c. per dozen nearby hrsts, $50 per standard
case; nearby current receipts. $50 per case,
Western extra tirsts. SS25 per case; do ,nrSis,
SIS 10 per case; Southern. per case ST2On
80: fancy selected candled eggs were job
bing at 33d35c per dozen.
CHEESE.-Ofterlngs were light and the mar
ket ruled firm with demand fair. Quotations;
New York, fun cream, fancy. held lSi&GlSSC.: /:
specials higher; do, fair 10 good held. lIFl
alSAc.; do part skins, llalGc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WANHINTTON, Feb. 3,
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jerscy-Overcast and warmer weather to-
night and Wednesday; moderate variable
winds becoming south
The cold wave moved from the Middle
West to the Atlantic coast during the
last "a hours, the crest being over Mary
land this morning. A warmer area has
overspread the States west OF the Mis-
sissippi River and is moving into the
upper Lake region this morning. Snow
lurries are reported from the States along
the northern border and the adjoining
Canadian provinces from coast TO coast
Cloudness is increasing over the central
valleys and conditions are becoming un-
settled in the southern plains States
Y. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
PROVISIONS

There was little trading. but values were
city beef in sets smoked and ardrod, IA
S33c: I'VE Wesn.ern, ter, beef, in sets. smoked 2i4
and air-arled. 26g27c. Western, beef, knuck!es
a@nd and tenders, Smoked. s22G42Ic5;; Il; beef hams SIS
cured, loose, 15aiGc,; DO. skinned. loose, 1Ga
smoked city cured. as to brand and aver
ggc iGihGi7c.; hams, smoked. Western cured,
RSondefs RSdi g. hoed enred dooneSss oSss 6c pEdRc do
smoked, 11Nal2Ac; bellies in pickle, accord;
ing to average, loose. l2i%GL1}c.. breakfast
bacon, as to brand and average. city cured.
i5Gl6c: breakfast bacon Western cured. 15I
lGc. lard, Western. refined. in tierccs, Ike. {;
do. do, do. tubs, 1lAC.. do, pure city, kettle
rendered, in tierces. ll4c,; do pure city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Market weak Mixed and butchers, 81. 75nS 20:
good heavy, $3.50 5. 20; rough heavy, STGJa
$50; light, SI.OnSlO: pigs, SG.5OnI25; bulk,
S1.ENMS. Ia.
CATTLE Receipts. 1000. Market weak
Beeves, Si.IOug.Gi; COWS and helfers 81, i'J0
$40; Texans, $6;5OaS.G5; calves. $Q,25alo75,
Native ana Western. 81. $50; lambs SIS Is
MI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
POULTRY

LIVE.-The market ruled firm under light
offerings and a fairly active demand. quota
tlons: Fowls. as TO size and quality, l@ lSc. {.
roosters, l2al2lsc; spring chickens. soft
SGG52G; ducks, as to size and quality lGaiS !;
DO, young, per pair. lsd2Oc.
DRESSED,-The market ruled firm with de.
mand readily abs9r6inf the qeribnF5 q
@Rcg seSeidi' &goc weiShlPF es and Over
he: weighing, lbs apiece. isc. smaller
sizes, llG17c.; fowls, In bbls., dry-picked,
fancy, ! lbs, and over apiece, l8hc.: smaller
sizes, l5d1Sc. old roosters, dry picked, l5c. I;
nearby fancy broilers 22H24c.; Nesern broll-
eTs. weighing llsq2 lbs. apiece, 22m24c.; North.
ern Illinois chickens, fancy yellow, weighing 1
lbs and over in boxes, 2lQp22c. exceptional lots
higher, Northern Illinois, fancy. weighing 2lslt
3k lbs, in boxes, lSHlNc,; Northern Illinois,
fancy. weighing 2aNals lbs, IN bbls.. lTnlSc.
boxes, l6d1Tc,; other Western. weighing 2l9M3h
lbs, In bbs,, l5q l6c, inferior, lac. Capons, per
lb.-Nelghng sdl0 lbs apiece, 27d2SC smaller
sizes, 2342Gc:; turkeys. nearby, fancy, 2In2Sc.;
do. do. good to choice, 2Jd28c. do, Western,
dancy 2da2Ic,; Do, DO good g choice o23g
do, cull5 and No 2. iGa2Oe.;. spring ducks,
nearby, 1Sa2Oc. do, Western. fancy, 17alsc.
do. do. fair 10 good l2Ml5c.: geese, nearby,
lGa1sc,: do. Western, 1916; squads, per
dOzen-White. weighing IL TO l2 Tbs. per
dozen, D.S5aG.50: while. weighing 8 TO 10 lbs.
per dozen. s. 25a375; white, welghing s lbs,
Psr sr dozen. daS s6Sl White weigSins' saet lbs
No. SI4l so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK Feb. s, BUTrER-Market
cry a2&a&le higher scoring, 33raalc.;
state dairy, 3O43lc,, imitation creamery, pa
EGGS Market unsettled; receipts, 1925 pack
ages Extra hrsts, 23It3OC.; hrSts, 27d2Sc.
nearby whites. 3Gn3TC.: mixed colors, 2snI9c
uearhy browns, 3ia35c; refrigerator hrsts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
Major Frederick Fl. Ebstein

NEW YORK, Feb. S.--Major Frederick
II, Ebsten, Receiver of Taxes and a
veteran of the Civil and Spanish.Ameri.
can wars, died today, aged SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08

sending them out by
regular mail, parcel
post, express and
freight, and our fa-
Cilitics are taxed to
the limit.
spraying material
is also in great de-
mand as all that
kind of work. as
well as pruning must
he done before
March.
What is surpris-
ing is the wide
spread / n t @ r e 8 t
which is being taken
In the care and pro-
.,.ia, 80 ,,,iIl htrJ q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
VEGETABLES

Trade was slow and the market developed
little Sh6agse 1SSeoRsb S6 White White Potat9ss
;ey Psr 6asSfiFgNoa aod 7oI Rose do$7osG ~
Sweet potatoes Jersey, per basket-No. /, 40G
SOC. No. 2, 15a25e. Sweet potatoes, Virginia
81. i, s&5el,5o; 10, r. 2 o75e, asi'255. Eabbssse
bsmpe4 banisa Ra6 ST. t tsleSy d d&sw 2F5as 9def
blhe6., 25aI5G Spinach, Norfolk, PEI bkL
T5c 0sl kala, Norfolk. per hbl 50dG5
Lettpee Florida per basket 81. s0a2; dO.,
North Carolina. per bas6et I9c. a$l. Beans.
ia per 6as1ss' ,o s. 39 49 PssPs5s EsIIor4s
Der crate. S2a25o Tomatoes. Florida nsf
earrler-Faney, S7.5od4 so; choice. s253
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
SEEDS IN UNUSUAL DEMAND,
BUT AUTO SUPPLIES NEGLECTED
Wardrobe Trunks Become Popular Since Made in
America -Shirtwaists' Price Soon to
Soar so Per Cent
Soar go Per Cent.

s"our shipments of flower seeds and
o,her seeds are unusually heavy this
sprng," said +. w. Roband. of Henry a.
Dreer. Inc, IA Chestnut street. I'VE are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
Financial Briefs

The annual meeting of stockholders OF
the Philadelphia Trust Company was held
today. The annual report for the last
fiscal year, which already has been fur
uishcd to the stockholders, was approved
All the retiring directors were reelected.
The vacancy caused by the death during
last year of Lincoln Godfrey was not
filed,
At the annual meeting of the Fidelity
Trust Company the retiring directors
were reelected and S553,SiO was added to
the undivided profits of the company
which stood, at the close of business,
January 81, 1916 at I,Si3,dS.
The production of the Greene-Cananea
Copper Company in January follows Cop
per, 3,3iS, 900 pounds; liver, 1861 ounces.
and gold, 7l6 ounces.
The New York Stock Exchange has ad-
mtted to the list the Wilys-Overland
Company's subscription receipts for new
convertible Z per cent. preferred stock.
fullpaid and part paid.
John H. Mason. vice president of the
Commercial Trust Company was one of
the committee appointed by the Federal
Legislative Committee of the American
Bankers Association to propose "A bill to
retire the EreenbaCks and submit il to
the Currency Commission of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. The others
named were William Van Deusen, cashier
National Newark Banking Company and
Oliver j. Sands, president American Ma
tional Bank, Richmond,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.

For the past month there has been
gradual falling off in the retail automobile
supply business In the early days of the
industry the winter months were always
dull because the large majority of people
laid up their cars. But today even the
pleasure vehicle is used the year around
In addition the number of cars in use has
increased considerably. Dealers generally
are at loss to explain the present dull
ness.
According to man who beside watch
ing his own business looks further than
his nose, the reason is psychological. He
puts 1t this way: Gasoline has advanced
over 15O per cent. in price. The advance
has come a cent or two cents at time,
and each time the consumer becomes dis
tempered. lie rails at the oil trust and
concludes he must cut down his cost of
maintenance He runs his tires thread
bare, refuses to buy spare tires and gem
orally neglects his car. Like any other
piece of machinery, his car will suffer by
the neglect, and later he will come face
to face with the fact that he must over
haul and equip his car at greater cost
than If he had kept it in good order.
When this time Comes-and it will be
soon-we will more than make up for this
temporary lull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock was in fair request and values
fair 70 good, s2 50g3; Winesap 50. 50a3. 25;
dTimes' Golden So 5Gas; Greeni11s. S256@3;
York Impsrigl. s2a3: Twsnty.ounge S2gS; Pin
feteSi si,6Cac3s 50i Ne 81 25a / 50, Apples
crate ST. T5a2.T5. TangerlRes, Florida, per
stFap, seas. Grapefruit, Florida. Der crate
Sl.75d3.5O Lemons, per box, S3a4. Pineap-
Plies. Porto Rico, per crate, S3dt' do, Florida
per crate. S2G2.50. CTanherres, Cape Cod
per bbl so@li do dosa Jggo PeE crate q Y Soa
ries Florida per qt.. l5d25c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08

this summer over last year" said Leo
Becker, of NJ. Haber e Co.. manufac-
turers of ladies waists. go South 5th
street.
The shades worn will be pink, maize
nile and old rose at least these Will be
In the greatest demand. There will be
some stripes in those colors but they
will be very scarce.
Tho two In one collar is out. and
won't be seen any more. The large fiat
wide collar of the same material as the
waist will be the vogue. Everything
points to heavy demand for high grade
goods. plain and in colors. There will
be scarcity of materials, principally
on account of the scarcity of dyes. Our
firm turns out over 400 dozen waists each
day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08

friends, also camden Councll No. i30 X, G.!
camden Lodge. No. 2l3, y. p. o. E., aud al
was a member. arc invited to attend funeral
Thursday. February 10 q. m. from his
late residence. 1tG New Jersey ave. Colltngs-
wood n. i. Solemn Requiem Mass Vt st,
Johns church. Cpllingswond. n. ". at M
a. IN. Intermcnt calvary Cemetery. Auto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08

NUONE.--On FohruarV q, IHIW- FEDNIF,
husband uf Ellen Moore nec FalresD. aud
son uf the late Lieutenant George and Mary
Moore. Relatives and friends. also employees
tond funeral services on Wednesday, At .
4 NJ BrGgiSeT III hiS ,5y Istg tCsuSipGg s yicvsd % a
Tucsday, from TO y. III. Interment pri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08

husband Of the late Ellen \, Murphy. Rcla'
tiyes aud friends. also employees OF the ~.
Il. r. Roadway Department. Division No. 10,
a. ~ H. and Sarsflcld Branch, |. G. =; ",
are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday.
at : a. m from his late residence. 1856 South
nuckncl ST. 2tth and Wharton SITS! solemn
iTigh Mass of Requiem at St. Anthony'g
Church at $50 a. m. lntermcnt at Holy Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08

MULLEN ON February a. tOiG. MARCIA
RET MIIIEN. widow of Michael Mullen,
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
funeral on Thursday, At $50 a. M from
tho residence Of her sou-in-aw, James =.
LOTUS. GGi3 Grccnway ave. Solemn High
Mass at st. clements Church. Paschallvillc.
at 10 y. m. Interment St Michacls Gene
terry. chester Pa. Automobile service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

Bert Wagner. OF Lancaster. Is vI-It-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moore on Central
The Retail clerks union will hold -
regular meeting this evening In odd
Fellows hall.
Fred Thornburg. % Grafton. vs.. va.
arrived here yesterday on business con-
nected with the proposed window 3 IS
works 20 be erected on the old stock
Mrs. X. O. Cooper. OF Gravel Hu.
has gone TO Columbus, to spend few
days with her parents.
IL guest Of relatives here. tie viii
conduct services az the Sons 81 fsra.l
temple Friday evening and Saturday
Mrs. II. n. Dubois has returned from
visit with her parents az GAINESVILLE.
This evening Mesdamts Ben T.. Levi.
Bon kapner and Levi LdchtiE will be
hoste-ses at a charity whist party.
Tine Ladies' AID Society Of tho south
Erllairc NJ. D.. church will hold a fancy
work party az the church this evcufuE.
John Nancy has returned from 70
Misses TliIe and verda Bailey have
returned from visit with friends 90
Miss Daisy Hornsr. of Jacobsburr
was the guest Of relatives here ycatsT-
Gay
Mrs James Keyser and son. Of
fnrnesviIIe, have returned home after
RI visit with friends hero.
Mrs James norris OF Glencoe. was
"a visitor tn fho city. yesterday.
Thf0durc hrIInff. ~ Glencoe. was on
Eu'st ~ friends in this city. Wcdnce-
Mrs Jacob Dura. who has been srend-
ing me winter in Florida. ie expected
Mrs a. l. wilson has returned t.
l'.ho'ds after "a tiait with local r.'s-
ila home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13
THE VITAL ORGANS
SLOWLY POISONED
AUTO .lNToxicATIoN is THE
SLOW SElF-PoIsoNiNo OF
the VITAL ORGANS.

Any physician will tell you how
widespread and far-reaching is the
dangerous influence OF catarrh, IL be-
ing the cause OF most all of the all
ments and disease at the present time
Primarily. this condition which Is
nothing more or less than the slow
sef-poisoning OF the vital organs. was
produced by cold settling in the
mucous membrane which lines every
organ OF the body. Local Information
would set in which causes putrifactiye
germs TO be excreted and carried by
the blood all over the body.
The liver becomes poisoned and tor
pid and is unable TO properly handle
the accumulated waste. The neglect
ed case of catarrh has now spread TO
every organ OF the body and naturally
that organ which is systematicaIly
weakest VIII be the organ TO suffer
most symptoms will appear and the
patient will ignore the cause and COM
mence treating the effect. leaving the
original condition 10 become worse
In such cases Plant Juice act. like
magic. IL eliminates the germ or
catarrh, gives new visor TO the torpid
liver, and regulates the flow OF bile
IL has also great properties as tissue
builder. which rapidly enables the sub
Jet TO feel fresh vigor both mentally
and physically
Plant Juice is sold In Wheeling by
all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

from Akron. where she has been visit
ing her husband the past five weeks.
W. -. Warrick was a business visitor
at Woodsheld. Wednesday
Miss Elsie Ward will spend the week
end with Miss Leva Palmer. at Belmont.
Miss Mildred Ramsey. OF Jacobsburg.
- spending the week with Miss Jessie
Lindsey.
Miss Margaret Bentley. Of Brookes
Run, was the guest OF Miss Freda
Young. Wednesday night
Joe Semmons has gone 20 DiTlonvaie.
weeks
The teachers and officers OF the Chris
tan sunday school held their regular
monthly business meeting "Wednesday
evening in the basement Or the churcl
Miss Elizabeth Warren. DR. warren's
daughter. Of Pipe Creek. underwent an
operation last week az the Glendale hoe
T'tal. for appendicitis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13
Tafen Baoh TO Pennsylvania.

on a warrant issued by the authori-
ties ~ Greene county. pennsy lvania.
arrested H"n Rogers. wanted there for
burglary and larceny. The information
o. arrest Rogers was received hy chief
OF Police Malone several days ago A.
ter WORKING on the case Rogers was lo-
Gated 40 the plant Of the Carnegie steel
company Yesterday. chief Malone.
Win Tho assistance OF Police Lieufen-
ant Johnston. Of tho Carnegie works.
arrested Rogers. ffe was turned over
.p Sherin Wsymer. 81 Grcsne county.
fe waived eNtrnditiou papers and ac-
kuuIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

The weekly meeting Of tho knights
or Pythias will be held in their hall
on Main street. this evening
cyril Farmer IL ill At his home on
Dekalb street. suffering from the
measles
Special Lentcn services were held in
charge Of the regular pastors.
young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harris Is III az tho home Of the
parents. suffering from the measles
Attorney J. g Heinlein returned home
y'sterdny after "A short business trip
20 Cleveland
Four Offenders were NJ before Mayor
~chafer yesterday morning. and all were
given tho usual fines
Squire Frank Led vinka. Of this city.
was called 20 Fairpoint on business yes-
fCrday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13
Told That There Was No Cure for


AFTER suffering for over twenty
years with Indigestion and having
some OF the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me. / think IL
only right 20 tell you for the sake OF
other sufferers as well as your own
satisfaction that % cent bottle OF
Chamberlain's Tablets not only re-
heved me but cured me within two
months although | am a man Of 50
years" writes Jul Grobien. Houston.
Texas. Obtainable everywhere ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

Snodgrass IS critically IN at the home
or the parents with pneumonia.
The street cars were held Up for a
snort time yesterday due TO the motor
burning out on "A car on Buckeye street.
Motorman John Furbee Of the Ray
land division was OF duty yesterday on
account OF Illness.
Rev. r. T.. J.. Strider % 81 Matthew
Episcopal church Of Wheeling. will have
charge of tns services at 81. Paul q
church this evening.
T.. J. 4. prenncn OF Virginia. was in
the city the FIRST OF the week calling on
friends and relatives.
William St!ers. doctor Of Chiropractic
Will open an office in the Hoge building
the latter part OF the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13
MUM LEAVES
Local Ball Tosser VIII Join Lowell
Club in New England League
Saturday.

First Basemsn II. Mum. OF Bridge
port. will leave Saturday for Lowell.
Mass. where he viii Join the Lowell
team 81 the New England League.
Yesterday he was out for a workout
with the Stogies in preparation for
his departure for the East Mum
win be remembered az one Of tho
stars Of the old Lorain Coal and Dock
team " few years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13
Officers Elected
By Martins Ferry
Fairgrounds Body
ANNUAL MEETING OF ASSOCIATION
WAS HELD LAST MIGHT
esorge naiston Reads Organization for
Ensuing Ysar-othsr ntsrsstfna
News OF Martins Ferry.

The Fairgrounds association held a
Wei. attended meeting IN the board Of
Nace rooms on Hanover street Ia - even
ING. and = number OF important mat
tiers were taken up. Arrangement -
we're made FOR setting the ground in
shape for the opening the latter part OF
May. The following officers were elect
ed by the association
President. George RalStOu. vice presi-
dent. 4. +. Selby. second vice Pre- sident
Mrs. NJ. =. Mitchell. secretary. Roger
Lupton: treasurer. ". q. Bergundt hal:
and the following board of directors.
James Ralston. Or. W. I SlmGts. 4. p
Dougherty. u. II. Parks. Rev. G 4. Null
hcarn. James sweeney. edward Black
FORD. Alex. piNCn. Roy MCtiennus. Miss
Ida Hoylc. Mcsdarues. e. r. Otte. Harry
Taylor. Samuel Alpargh. Frank TruaN
and John Nelly. Another mc-iitg will
be held In the next lew weeks 81 which
time further arrangements Will lie made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

Henry Fl.N, OF Klee. may lose an eye
as the result Of an accident which be-
fell him Tuesday night. FluX and ".
=. Parker were returning home Ia the
latters automobile. When they APP
preached the Baltimore and Ohio cross
Ing on Be lmont street. two signalfnru
Edward Bryant and Alfred Gates.
tagged them a. a tarin was approach
ing. Mr.. Parker. who was driving the
auto. failed TO see the signal. and TO
prevent an accident Bryant threw his
lantern fhror go the wind shield Of the
auto. The broken glass struck FluN
~ the eya iie walked 20 the city
The man was o.. moved 20 the Ohio Val
Ley Genera. .u.- al.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13
BELLAIRE BANQUET
To Be Big AFFAIR
REPUBLICANS OF BELMONT couN.
TY WILL HOLD OLD RALLY
AND BANQUET.
Large Reception Committee win Greet
Party Leaders-Ncws Of Bell
aire and vicinity.

Chairman Howard Snedekcr. Of the
Belmont county Republican committee.
yesterday announced the names OF the
reception committee that will greet the
party leaders In ohio on their visit TO
Bcllairc next Tuesday evening. The
occasion sill b. the first annual ban
quct OF the Belmont county Republicans
and the affair viii be held in odd Eel
lows hall.
Most all 81 the party leaders in Ohio
viii attend the meeting a. well a. a
number Of prominent Republicans from
West Virginia. IL will be the biggest
and most Important meeting IA the state
prior 10 the presidential preference prl-
mary, April 20. II will be In the nature
OF All old-fashioned Republican party
rally. There Hill be a street para1c,
with red fire and band Will furnish
music throughout the evening tbs
principal speaker VIII be Governor
Frank -. Willis and senator Warren -.
Harding. temporary chairman OF the
Chicago convention.
The reception committee represents
all the voting precincts In Belmont and
Is composed OF $50 members. a. fol-
lows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13
Mar ins FarrY Rrief.-

AUS. tr T. g. Glacksurd aud chile
dfru VIII leave the latter part OF the
week. for Norrlrf0Nu. Pa 70 spaub -orls
tim. with relative.
Dc weekly meeting ~ the Junior
Mechanics Will b. held Boo tIsIr hall on
Hanover street this evening
Daniel Jones. fh' well known Broad
wa. "Ufectiuuer. is having 20 soda
fountain Installed In MS rI4t. .-f
-lnCss.
Large crowds are attending the fair
and festival which i- being hold in tua
Arwory hal under the auspices or the
7. o. q. a.
IS touus -.n 90 Nr. and Mrs. Arthur