davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Mercantile Paper

New York, November u.-Mercantils paper, 31a per cent; sterling, 6O-day bills S4.71A; commercial, 60-day bills on banks $4.n; commercial, 60-day bills, 4.70%; de- mand .75 11-16; cables, S4. 1-16; francs demand, s5.S41a; cables, s5.S31a marks demand, 69sc; cables, $.91 3-16; kronen demand. s11.S7; cables, .SS; guilders, de- mand, 40%c; cables, 41c; fires, demand s6. 65A cables, $s .641a; rubles, demand s2O 40; cables, s29.5O; bar silver, 711ac Mexican dollars, 55hc; government bonds steady; railroad bonds. irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Metal Market

New York, November 1.-The copper market remained very firm with large in- quiries from France reported the second largest ever received in this market. A sale was reported at 32Ac; November shipment. a new high record For first
 quarter leading producers were asking 291a@311ac, and second quarter, 29Q30c Iron was unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, November 1.-The cotton seed oil market was easier under week. end liquidation prompted by the action of lard and on evidences of selling against crude offers. Closing prices were to 16 points net lower. Sales, 1S,100 barrels. Spot, 12.6Oc bid; November, F. soc: Decem- Der, 12.60@12.62c; January, 1259d12. .61c c; February, 1260@12.65c; March, 12 637s12 65c April, 12.64@12. CSC; May, 12.71@12.72c; June, 1270@12 Sac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, November 11.-spot cot ton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 1850; to arrive, 750; good ordinary, r soc; strict good ordinary, 1Sc; low mid ding 1S.50c: strict low midding, 1S75c; middling, 19c; strict middlng, 19.1sc; good middling. 19.37c; strict good mddlngl 1962c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
New York Futures
Port COfton Market

New Orleans: Middling, 19c; receipts ! 6e09; sales, 24o0; stock, SS9729. Galveston: Middling, 1935c: receipts, 15,- 109; exports, 22,604; sales, 2S5O; stock, S70,- 236 Mobile: Middling, 1sc; receipts, 21o stock, 10,23S. Savannah: Middling, 19.25c; receipts 3465; sales, 616; stock, 16S,554 ,, Charleston: Middling, 19c receipts, 515 stock, 69,115. Wilmngton: Middling, 1S%c; receipts
 49S; stock, 51,141 Texas City: Receipts, 17,11S. Norfolk: Middling, 1S.SSc; receipts, 2O5S sales, 1890; stock, 72,797. Baltimore: Stock, 2167. Boston: Middling, 19SOc; receipts. IT stock. 67o0.
 Philadelphia: Middling 1e.5c; receipts 25 exports, 1379 stock, 1630 l New York: Middling, 19.4Oc; receipts, 50 stock, 122, 414. Minor ports: Receipts, 91o4; exports 1859; stock, S2077. Total today: Receipts, 54.673; exports 31,s36; stock, 1,S46,79s Total for week: Receipts, 54s73; ship i ments. S1,336. Total for season: Receipts, 3,S15 4s2 shipments, 2.01S,347.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Rice Market
New Orlear

New Orleans, November 11.--Both rough and clean rice were strong and active today. Receipts: Rough, S330 sacks; mill-
 CTS, 1928 sacks; clean, 12,3H pockets.
 Sales: Clean Honduras, 4S44 pockets; Ja- pan, 1890 pockets; blue rose, 4412. Quote: Rough Honduras, 3.25@4. 25c; clean Hon. duras, 4H@5Mc. Bran, per ton, S25d28; others unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
St. Louis Grain

1 St. Louis November 11.--Wheat: No. 2, $1.Ssd1. .92; No. 2 hard, sl.90; December, sLS7. Corn: No. 2, new, 99c; old, $101; No. 2 white, s1O4; December, 93ssc. Oats: No. 3, 551ac; No 2 white, nominal; December, l 55sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Kansas City Grain

l Kansas City, November 11.-Cash wheat, No. hard, s1.S711.92 No. red. $1 1.S6a1. 90. Corn: No. mixed, 94G96c; No. 2 white 9Sc: No. 2 yellow, s51ac. Oats unchanged to 21ac lower; No white, 56@561ac; No. 2 mixed, 54G56c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Coffee Market

New York, November 11-Trade was unusually active in the coffee market for a Saturday, sales for the day az gregating 11,900 bags The trend of prices was slightly downward, all though considering the volume of bus mess the undertone was well main- tained Opening 2 to points lower, futures kept within a narrow range all the forenoon with final prices l to points lower. Heavy selling by trade interests was met by a good demand for Wall street and cotton ex- change houses. which sustained ths market December sold at S.25c, March from 8.40c to S.3Sc and May from S.50c to SAC. Closing bids, November, S.19c; December 324c; January, S.29c; Feb ruary, S34c; March, S.S9c; April S.44c; May, SAG; June, S.54c; July, S.58c; August. s.63c; September, S.67c; Octo- Der, S.72c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio IS. 9Hc; Santos As, 10ssc. Cost and freight of fers were more plentiful and slightly lower with Brazil showing a disposi- tion to press coffee for sale. Santos 4s were quoted. 10c, cost and freight London credits.
 The official cables reported Rio ex- change 1-16d lower and Santos flu lures 25 to 75 reis lower. Brazilian export receipts, 66,000; Jundiahy, A. 000. There was a clearance from Rio of 14,0O0 bags for New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

Chicago. November 1.--Wheat: No. 2 red, s1.sS&@1S7s4; No. red. $1.7S@1. .S47s; ; No. 2 hard, $1.90a191; No 3 hard, sLS0@ 1891s. Corn: No. 2 yellow, nominal; No.
 yellow, new, S9c; No. white, nominal.
 Oats: No. 3 white, 55@56c standard, 56@
 56a4c Rye, nominal; barley, S5ds1. 25;
 toimothy, B 25@p5.25 clover. s11@15; pork.
 $29; lard, s17.3o; ribs, $14.S7@1525
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
English Money

London, November 11.-Bar silver,
 s4 1-16d per ounce; money. ,. per cent; 1 discount rates, short bills, F to 55s per cent; three months, 51a to 5ss per
 cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Dry Goods Market

New York, November 11--Woolen pro- ducts continued to advance today. Cotton goods and yarns were firm. Linens ruled very firm. Burlaps tended higher. Knit goods for fall are becoming more active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Interior Movement

Houston: Receipts, 96ss; shipments, SSS0; stock, 261, STA.
 Memphis: Middling, 19.12c; receipts, 1912; shipments, 556e; sales, 1900; stock, 230, 375.
 Augusta: Middling, 1913c; receipts, 1922; shipments. 2s10; sales. 1295; stock, 13O, 494.
 St. Louis Middling, 1912c; receipts, 1897: shipments 7si6; stock, 1s.5o5.
 Cincinnati: Receipts 1860; shipments, 116; stock TAO.
 Little Rock: Middling 19c receipts, 161O; shipments, 2023; sales 2023; stock, 53,5O1.
 Total today: Receipts, 29,764 shipments, 2S.SO5; stock, 701. .SS9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Y. Members New York Cotton Ex. change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association, Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton 6ced Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Corresponds snce invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Reserve Board Statement

Washington, November 1.-The fed eral reserve boards statement of com- bined resources and liabilities of the 12 federal reserve banks of the Uni ted States at the close of business No vember 10 follows:
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates in vault, $265, ,S97,O ,O00; gold settlement fund, $139,571 ,000; gold redemption fund with United States treasurer, $1,- 36S,000; total gold reserve. 406,S36.0G0; |; legal tender notes, silver. etc. $7,S12,- coo; total reserve, $414,14S,000 per cent redemption against federal reserve bank notes, $450,000.
 Bills discounted and bought: Matur- ities within 10 days, $110, ,07S, 900; from Il to 30 days, $23,3 5,000; from 31 to 60 days. $45,511 900; from 61 to 90 days, $2S, ,073 ,00O: over 90 days, $1,5S7,000; to- tai, $110,293. 900.
 Investments: United States bonds, $SS,- s53, GOO: one-year United States treasury notes, $11.3 900; municipal warrants S2O,- Se4,000; total earning assets. $1sl. ,00o; federal reserve notes, net, $17,613, coo: due from federal reserve banks, net, $S5,065, 0oO all other resources, g. 4S3 GOO; total resources S650, 946.00O.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in. $55.170,000; government deposits $23, 33s, 900; member bank deposits, net s556. .462, 900; federal re- serve notes, net, Sl3,SS6, GOO; federal reserve bank notes in circulation, $1,030.0o0 all other liabilities, s5190o0; total liabilities s650, ,946 600; gold reserve against net de posit and note liabilities, FPS per cent; cash reserve against net deposit and note liabilities, TAI per cent cash reserve against net deposit liabilities, after set ting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against aggregate net liabilities on federal re- serve notes in circulation, 7o0 per cent.
 Sugar Market
 New York, November 1.-The local market for raw sugar was very quiet to- day, and as there were no sales reported, prices remained nominally unchanged. Cubas were quoted at 51ac cost and freight, equal to 652c for centrifugal and 6.65c for mOlasseS.
 Refined sugar was steadily held at 750c to 7.60c for fine granulated, but trading was light and there were only moderate withdrawals on old contract
 Futures were easier under scattered selling by commission houses and a little liquidation for over the week end, closing to points net lower. Sales, 3SO0 tons. November sold from 5.52c to 5.50c, closing 5.45c; December, 5.20c to 518c, closing 517c; January, 462c to 4.61c, closing 459c; M.rch. 4.54c to 425c, closing 4.24c; May .--5->d 4.32c and July 4.3Sc.
 Naval Stores
 Savannah, Ga. November 11.-Turpen- tine firm. 46,4Q461ac sales, 2S7; receipts. 126; shipments. 209; stock, 19,303. Resin firm; sales 1277; receipts 995; shipments 66S; stock, 79.6SS. Quote: A. B, $6.10; c, D. B. $6.25; F. G. H, T, $6. 35; K, $6.37H M $6.40; N, ss.6O; we, $675; wv, s7.0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

do 2d pfd .... ... .... 129 Total sales for the day, 1,026,20( shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Cotton w hat Last Week Showed

The inherent strength of the cotton situation was never more strikingly demonstrated than during the past week-when, with the political pendulum oscillating from one extreme to the other, fluctuations in the prices of cotton were compara- lively small at or near the top figures of the season. In high ly speculative market the polit- ical conditions referred to would undoubtedly have produced very wide fluctuations.
 In view of the fact which is being continually emphasized, that not enough cotton has been produced to satisfy the worlds needs, we feel that our advice to owners, given early in the sea- son, to market slowly should be repeated.
 The facilities of this company enable owners to carry cotton conveniently and sell promptly on advances. Ship your cotton to us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Live Stock

Chicago, November 11.-Hogs: Receipts, 22,o00; market strong, 1Oc above yester- days average; bulk. 30. S501o; light, $s.S5@ 9.95; mixed. S. s.4O@10.2 20; heavy, s9.55@1o.20; riugh, $9. 55@9.7o; pigs. $6. 75@dS. 65.
 Cattle: Receipts, 700; market, steady; native beef cattle, s.1o@12 50; western steers, $s. 7o91o. 10; stockers and feeders, $4. .S0@S; cows and heifers, 5. 75d9. 75; calves, $12.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market. strong; wethers, $7.75@9; ewes, 4.25G7 .S5; lambs, $9611.
 Chicago, November 11.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 22,000; market. strong, 10c above yesterdays average; bulk, s9. 35@10; light. $S. s5@9 .95 mixed. $s .40@1O. 20; heavy, s9. 551 1920; rough, s9.55@9.7O pigs s6 .75@S .65.
 Cattle: Receipts 1000; market, steady, native beef cattle, s7.10@S.2 western steers. s6.7O@d0. .1o stockers and feeders, $4. .S0ds; cows and heifers $3.75@9 .70; calves, $s. 5o012..
 Sheep: Receipts, 3O.O00: market, steady; wethers, T.s5@9; lambs, $9G11.75
 Kansas City, November n.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 5000; market. steady; bulk, s9 500 9.90; heavy $9 .S0d9. 90; packers and butch CTS, $9. 9.65@9 90; light, s9. .4099 80; pigs, $s 9 @9 .25.
 Cattle and sheep unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Alaska Standard Cooper Mining Co.

A developed mine with over $4,000, 900 worth of ore in sight
 Situated on a deep water harbor open for navigation the year round.
 The company will commence ship ments of copper ore within SO days from date.
 Prior to commencement of shipments, limited amount of treasury stock is offered at 25c a share
 Applications for stock, accompanied by remittance. must be made to
 M. L. Hewett & Co.,, Inc.
 115 Broadway, New York Copy of engineers report sent on re- quest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

Patrolman Black tendered his resig nation to the city council last night
 He is leaving the force to accept a DO sition with the Kilby Car and Foun dry company. The council electe' Morgan Ward to succeed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

w II. Mcdonald. cashier of the banl at Ragland, and Miss Willie F.. Rogers daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Rogers a prominent family in that city. wer' married at Rasland last night by Rev Robert Jones of Talladega. Immediate ly after the cerEnony the couple lief for Birmin gham and other points.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-20

Mrs. Morse of Iowa formerly
Miss Julia Engelson of Twin Brooks
was here on a visit to friends and
relatives returning home last week.
Miss Esther Schafer teacher in
the upper grade Of III school she
visited at her home in Milbank last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Sharf and daughter
Mrs. Herried of Summit who had
been down on the ranch while the
boys were threshing went home
last Thursday.
Miss Lille Siegert who has had
a hard siege of small pox continues
to improve and is nearly we'll now.
All other cases here abouts are
also improving.
j. J. sHennings who has been
farming..in thisF vicinity for the
past three years will start Thurs
day for..North Dakota where the
family will make their futre home.
Now is a goodt ime to get good
fire breaks especially in the hills.
if some people cold buy a firebreak
they would have one.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-20
Stockholm

Emil Johnson was a caller al
Milbank last Monday.
Miss Emma Molblerg left 70,
Mitchell last Monday where she
has a position Of homework and
will stay for a time.
Miss Nettie johnson made a
short visit at her home here Sat
urdav.
Mr.. c.. A. Carlberg went to
Ortonville last Monday to look
after his farm interests in that
locality.
Mr.. Stephen Jorgenson Of Vi
borg. S. D., bought two car loads
of cattle in this vicinity, that
where shipped to his place last
Tuesday.
Miss Lille Berg visited LaBolt
and Milbank on Saturday and Sun
day Of last week.
Chas. Lydick Of Waubay is the
new clerk in @. M. Lundy's Store.
He will also do tailoring.
Mr.. Carl Taft was a visitor at
the Isackson home a couple of days
last week. !.
Miss Esther Berg was a guest at
the Rev. Anderson home in Strand
berg last Thursday afternoon.
Rev. j. w. Johnson returned las,
Monday from Mission Meetings al
Salem and Brandon this state.
Announcements Wer. received last
week Of the marriage Of Harvey
Jackson to Miss Helen Hawkinsor
Of Webster. We congratulate.
Mr.. David Berg left for Min.
neapolis last Friday morning
after spending a couple Of days
in that city he continued to St,
Peter to enter Gustavus Adolphus
College.
Word was received last Sat.
urday that Elmer Fritz had return,
ed with his bride The boys i'm
mediately armed themselves Will
tin cans and bells, etc., and pro
ceeded to his place to serenad'
them. Theywere very c%ourteousl,
received, and treated to a fin
lunch. They all went home feelin.
and saying that Elmer was ''Al
right and wishing them a Ion,
and happy married life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-20
Twin Brooks

Mrs. Geo. Wright who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Douglas
in Washington for the past three
months returned home last Friday.
F. l.. Steward and wife autoed
over to the F. H. Chadney home
in Grant Center last Sunday.
Arthur Hanson who has been
living in Mazeppa township for a
number of years has rented the
Gust Paul farm for next season.
Jerrie Kraai and family are visit
ing relatives in Iowa.
A. Bentema is moving from the
DeNeui farm south Of town to the
Williams farm south west Of Twin
Brooks.
Mrs. F. f. Roberts entertained
the ladies aid last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. E. H. Ellington the post
mistress accompanied Rural carri-
er Roberts last Thursday to inspect
the route.
H. c.. Essington and wife. who
had been visiting their daughter
Mrs. Isaac Shauf in Canada for the
past two months returned to Twin
Brooks last Friday. They liked
Canada quite well but South Dakota
better.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-20
Summit

Mr.. Young Of Chandler, MINI.
was here Tuesday looking after hi
farm east Of town.
James Martell Of Avoca, Wis.
visited here a few days this week
at the Raymond and Burdine
homes. while on his way from New
England, N. D., where he has land
interests.
Mrs. P. w. Poor took her little
daughter Viola to Aberdeen Fri
day evening for an operati on on
her throat. She returned Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Sweeney and wife Of
South Shore visited here this week
with the p. w. Poor family and
then went on to Milbank for a
visit with relatives.
Fred Wilcox shippeda carload Of
sheep to Sioux City Saturday.
Mrs. Loi $ Dunn Mrs. w. f.
Raymond and Geo. Stromme autoed
to Brookings Saturday for a visit
to the Woodward h"me. They re-
turned home Monday accompanied
by Mr.. Woodward who had some
business affairs to close up here.
Twin boys were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Thompson. Thursday.
All concerned r doing we'll.
Miss Ida Strom Of Summit
township and Clarence Kittelson OF
Springdale were married here last
Wednesday by Rev. Westberg
Their friends in this vicinity wish
them happiness.
Another car of horses was shipped
out of Summit this week to Siou,
City.
The citizens Of Ortley anc
vicinity were called out to fight q
bad prairie fire last Saturday.
DR.. Byron, wife mother anc
sister Miss Bessie, of'Bristol visited
here Sunday at the home Of his
sister Mrs. Claire S. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. A. Sharf and
Mrs. Lois Dunn attended Eastern
Star lodge at Wilmot Tuesday even.
ing.
Children, matches and firein the
City Hotel barn caused a little ex.
element here Saturday and callec
out the fire department, but Miss
Lille was promptly on the scene
and had it out before their arrival.
Harold Simonson Of Carlyle,
Mont, son Of Oscar Simonson &
former Summit resident arrived
Tuesday for a visit with relatives,
the Chas Woodward and Burdine
families.
Miss Fern Fransen and c. Knee.
land of Pennington are to be
married this week Wednesday
particulars next week.
/, A pretty wedding ceremony took
place at the home Of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Larson last
Thursday when Miss Stella was
united in marriage to Gilbert
Slaathaug, a sister Miss Mable Lar
son was brides maid and a brother
Hans Slaathaug was best man.
Rev. Westberg of the Lutheran
church officiated The bride is a
popular young lady and a teacher.
The groom is favorably known and
at present is employed in the 0. p.
Brustuen store. They will be at
home after November lst at their
home recently purchased on south
main street. Their many friends
extend congratulations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-20

Don't get married until you
have seer the escape.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-20

Mr.. Young Of Chandler, MINI.
was here Tuesday looking after hi s
farm east Of town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
CALIFORNIA CONCEDED
Continued from, First Page.)

Associated Press conceding California
TO Wilson, Chairman Ruwell carried On
a conversation by wire with George
W. Perkins, who was in the office or
Inc National Republican committee in
New York. Later Nj ROwell made
this added statement To The AsSoCiat-
ed Press:
"While the face Of the returns as
complied by The Associated Press
shows Wilson ahead in California, so
many startling changes have happened
In the count during the last l. hours
that il will not do 10 reach final con
cIuSion on anything less than final in
formation. The official count begins
Monday and we shall watch The count
ing OF every vote i'll every county seat
in the state.
Il estimate that there will be Il diff
ference Of 1000 or 5000 between the
high and low man on the electoral
tickets and this is greater than any
possible majority in California. This
means Il split electoral vote"
The announcement that Mr.. ROweit
has conceded California to President
Wilson was not unexpected. said 0.
X. Gushing, chairman OF the Demo
cratic Central committee.
From the information we have re-
ceived from all counties in the state
we confidently expected that President
Wilson's majority in California will
not be less than 500 IN order that a
proper count is assured in the state
the Democratic committee is Offering
a reward OF $1,000 for evidence. show
ing tampcring with The ballot boxes Or
other irregularities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
SERIOUS FRAUD
CHARGES MADE
REPUBLICAN LEADERS AT STATE
CAPITAL DO NOT CONCEOE
STATE TO CORNWELL.
vii! Demand Full investigation of
Alleged Colonization and Other
Means to Beat Robinson.
..~af n.s,.,r.. - =" Iu..ei..scnce:

S'.s.,af plsr...'.. - =" lp."i..scnce:.
CHARLESTON. W Va, Nov. 10
jl2:%u u. M Returns from the state
available here a. midnight indicate
hal John j. Cornwpll has been elected
governor Of West Virginia by plur-
;iliy Of about 800 votes over Judge
ira f. Robinson.
Republican leaders. however, do not
cnucedr the election Of Mr.. CornWnll
and will not do so until serious
charg" If fraudulent methods used 10
defeat Judge Robinson have been thor
Uughly investigated
These charges. outlined in a story
carried in line Charleston Post last eye
ming include an allegation of the i'm
poriation by Democratic workers OF
four or five hundred negroes to vote
At Fairmonl; the refusal to allow 1000
qualified Republican voters 10 cast
their ballots in Logan county; deprlVa-
ion OF about 900 Republicans in Cabell
county OF their votes and the padding
of the registration books in Webster
county With 200 names or more.
The rest Of the State ticket has been
elected beyond a doubt. Ten Of fifteen
Republican candidates for State Sen
ate were victorious but the Democrats
il is now practically certain, have
elected fifty Of the ninety-four mem-
beers of the lower house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
HUGHES HAS 1871
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONCORD. n. H., Nov. 9.--With %
Iprecincts unreported officially out OF
total OF PA in New hampshire, GER
lifted returns tabulated by the Secre-
tary of State give for presidential
electors: Hughes. 40,339: Wilson,
10 POT. Hughes lead, 131.
The unofficial press returns for the
@5 missing precincts are not :sallaole,
as Secretary Of State Bean announced
tonight he would lake no further &C
count of unofficial figures in his com
putalionS. His tabulatiou ended with
the above figures, and Will not be re-
stunned until tomorrow.
The Republicans have demanded
a recount According 10 the usual
procedure this count would not be-
gun for Is days, but it was said TO-
night that some other way might be
found 10 expedite 1t.
Meantime neither the Republicans
nor Democrats will admit defeat.
II was learend today that John How
ard a special agent OF the Department
Of Justice. has been placed IN charge
Of government agents here with view
Of watching the tabuiation Of votes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
TuMULTY NOTIFIES
WILSON or SUCCESS

ASBURY PARK. n. J. Nov. ., 11:30
D. m.--Secretary Tumulty wired for
NAL notification to the President OF his
reelection. The message was wire
lessed to the President aboard The
Mavhower. 1t was as follows:
Il am here surrounded by the loyal
Democrats of old Monmouth, and beg
leave to send you our greeting and
CONGRATULATIONS. The cause YOU have
so nobly represented has at last tri-
umphed, and we greet YOU. Our
hearts. our thoughts and our affec-
lions go 10 you
Secretary Tumulty waited for the
flash from the Associated Press that
President Wilson had carried Califor-
MIA. When it came shout of JOY went
UP inside the executive offices, and
Secretary Tumulty, who had told the
President he would not congratulate
him until the definite news was known,
sent wireless message TO the May
flower, giving his congratulations.