davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
RALLY TO VILLA IN T0RREON
AND CASAS GRANDES FEARED

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 1s.-Tor.
reon is the powder barrel of northern Mex
leo Casas Grandes may be the match. In
both cities villa sentiment Is strong
A clash between Villa and the force of
General Pershing, now near Casas
Grandes, or between these forces and
villa sympathIzers would in the opinion
of refugees who have arrived here from
Torreon. cause the explosion which both
the Carranzistas and the United States
are so anxious to forestall.
At Fort Sam Houston it is conceded
that the situation is rapidly approaching
a critical stage and events of the next
few days may be decisive,
Mexican agencies report that Villa is
making a desperate appeal to the poems
to support him against the "gringoes"
Reports as to the effect of this appeal are
being anXiously awaited
American Consul G. A. Williams at Tor
reon, who turned over the business of his
office to the British Consul and departed
for Laredo, has been held at Laredo by
the State Department. He is wiring TO
Washington an account of the feeling
among poems in the Torreon section, which
he reported to be strongly pro-Vllla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
GIVE U. s. BORDER OFFICERS FREE
REIN, SAYS SWISS MILITARY CHIEF
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD

A. BERNE Switzerland, March 1sTo handle the Mexican problem
united states border
e own the Villa raid
Bernegg, chief of the Swiss today
meet other serious international at
hour the United States
standing guard
her youths he 's w
The Swiss military leader the of
believes the should
States. " N
asked Colonel Sprechr
helped the Mexican crisis It would
raid on Columbus, he replied
"But wouldn't the of
commander to call them to he wasa
No. he said the district commander would have
get from the Government his before acting
is small Our troops quickly You would be obliged to modify
border with to their initiative such situation
Villa incident.
The Swiss system introduced in America, needs hundred
changes military
questions be settled along
"1n America will standing
Japans to keep safe.
Yoq ought have immense military supplies along and
them large force ought guard the Panama
to be able to 10000 troops the Philippines
moments notice"
addressing of
explained upheld the military
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
CHESTER VALLEY HUNT
TRAILS VETERAN FOX
Cold Weather Gives Snap to
Chase, in Which Many Phila-
delphians Participate

The continued cold weather made condi-
tions ideal for the fox hunt, staged this
afternoon by the Chester Valley Hum
Club The members Of the club and their
guests started from the historic King Of
Prussia Inn, following a hunt breakfast.
served in the King Of Prussia Inn at noon.
The fox, a veteran campalgner, was
provided for the days sport by George
w. Hensel farmer, merchant and banker,
Of Quarryvllle, Pa, who confidently pre-
diets that the hero of many an exciting
chase again will battle his pursuers and
return to the security of his lair in Lam
caster County.
William c. Wilson. NJ f. H.. led the
hunt Prominent among those who rode
were Congressman John r. X. Scott, Wal
ter @. Sibley, Judge Joseph p. Rogers and
r. Penn Smith.
Among the members and guests present
were Judge and Mrs. Charles " Audeus
ried, Mrs. EwCin II. Ware, Mrs. JOS
eph Z. Rogers, Mrs. John r. X. Scott,
Mrs. william c. Wilson, Judge AND
Mrs. John NJ. Patterson, Mrs. r. Penn
Smith, Director and Mrs. William H. Will
son, Augustus Trask Ashton, Mr. and Mrs,
Edward +. Beale, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Bray, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clements, Mr..
and Mrs Il. B. Cassatt Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Collins, Hansell F. French, w.
f. Fetterall, Charles r. Hamilton, william
NJ. Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Royal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis d. Reeves, Jr., Vim
cent A. Carroll, w Plunkett Stewart Mr..
and Mrs. Paul ]. Snyder. r. Penn Smith,
Jr., Mrs. Walter G. Sibley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis r. Strawbrdge. Frank G. Thorn
son, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wells Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Harrigan, Jesse w.
Walker, Harry C. Yarrow, Jr., w. X.
Iarrow and Mr.. and Mrs c. Colket Will
SON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
"IS THIS COLUMBUS, n. M?
THEN OFFICER SHOT HIMSELF

COLUMBUS. N. NJ. March 1s.-The
body of First Lieutenant Edward M. Zell.
of the 18th Cavalry, who killed himself
here yesterday. was shipped TO Baltimore
today for burial One of the chaplains,
who was on Intimate terms with Zell,
said he had worried for fear his troop
was not up to standard discipline Lieu
tenant Zell's troop was said by brother
officers TO be among the best.
When Lieutenant Zell allghted from
troop train in Columbus and had gazed
for a moment over the gray, desert-like
wastes about the town, he exclaimed
"Great God! Is this Columbus. New
Mexico?"
His fellow officers paid little attention
TO the remark until few minutes later
they heard a shot and found him dead
with a wound in the head.
Reliable reports here indicate that some
of the large Tanching and cattle interests
on the Mexican side of the border near
here have offered a reward Of S5O,OOO for
villa. dead or alive. officers here said
thew had reason TO believe that news OF
this immense reward had caused some
commotion among the poems who have
heard of II In Northern Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18

men would cooperate with the Americans
cannot force the Mexican to love the
American "gringo" he dies cursing.
American refugees coming across the
border tell of one of the Mexican beliefs
which Is typical of the country. 1t is that
the score of Mexican prisoners recently
burned to death in the FL Paso Jail were
deliberately cremated by the American
authorities to avenge the Villa massacre
at Santa Ysabel.
Veterans of the frontier foresee further
difficulty in the anticipated plan of the
Americans to establish a supply base on
the Mexican Northwestern road. This will
mean that supplies and ammunition will
be shipped through Juarez. The sight of
the ammunition being forwarded through
a Mexican city to help Americans XIII
Mexicans. say the veterans, Will be the
last touch needed to turn large numbers
of Carranzistas against the soldiers OF the
United States. The situation Is to Villas
liking He has sent his scouts riding
throughout Mexico shouting the Villa
battle cry: Come with me. No more bull
let's for my countrymen, they are for the
gringoes."
WATCH VILLA AGENTS.
Nightly reports come to Fabens, known
to the Texas Rangers as one of the
toughest" smugglers' Joints on the bor-
der, that Villa agents across the river
hold nightly mass-meettngs to whip the
peon to a fighting fury. Troops of the
Sth Cavalry II is said, have been posted
at Fabens to prevent n repetition of the
Columbus massacre.
General Gavira, commandante at Jua-
rez, announced that the Mexican Govern
ment was going to make an experiment
of It's own with censorship. He stated
at his headquarters that hereafter there
would be no publication made or the move
ments of his troops.
It was known, however that Mexican
soldiers departed late yesterday toward
Casas Grandes. General Bertani. who was
in command at Las Palomas, Is said to
have been at the head Of the Carran-
zistas It was rumored that Gavira him
self would go to the Casas Grandes dis
trict with few hours to take command of
the situation there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
CAVALRY FORCE DISPATCHED
WESTWARD FROM COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. N. NJ, March ls (by mes
ssnger 10 El Paso) Two detachments OF
cavalry left the expeditiOnary main base
mere late yesterday, going in a westerly
direction. Whether they were intended to
reinforce the punitive columns was not
known. One report indicated that they
were going out TO help protect the line OF
Communications OF that portion of the ex-
nedition under Colonel George A. Dodd.
which three days ago cireled to .he west
ward SO miles from here and entered
Mexico about the same time when the
main column went directly south from
here.
TROOP trains over night swelled the Co
lunnbus camp 10 what Is said TO be nearly
me Size Of the original expedition. Heavy
Construction work Of many varieties was
under way today. and new city was
rising with almost visible progress TO be-
come the home Of the large, permanent
base which viii be established here. The
renort that several men on outpost duty
,v'th the expedition had been wounded BY
sn'pers has not been confirmed here.
Soldiers about camp who come into
communication with the returning re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
TWO AMERICANS MURDERED
BY VILLA SYMPATHIZERS
U. S. Citizens Killed in Attack on
Ranch, Refugees Say

GALVESTON. Tex. March 1s.-Two
Americans were murdered by Mexlcans on
a ranch west of Torreon Monday night,
according to advices reaching here from
the border today The story was brought
to the border by refugees, foreign and
domestic.
It is said the Americans were killed
during an anti-American demonstration,
in which half hundred Mexicans parttcl-
pated. The bodies of the dead Americans
We're left at the ranch house when the
MeXicans took up their march northward
hoping to join some squad of Villa
sOldiery Mexican refugees declared that
feeling against Americans and American
interests is intense.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. March 1S-
John Lightburn was stabbed and prob
ably fatally wounded in an anti-American
outbreak late yesterday at Point Isabel.
Tex, % miles below here on the Gulf
coast.
He attempted to silence a Mexican who
was making an anti-American speech in
Spanish and received his wounds in re-
suting fight. One Mexican was arrested.
Point Isabel was reported quiet last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
u. s. PLANS ROUNDUP
OF TRAITORS ON BORDER
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Department of Justice. will arrive in El
Paso to take charge of this work there.
Acting Secretary Foix discussed with
Mr.. Douglas the request made by General
Funston last night that arrangements be
made with General Carranza for the
shipment of supplies into Mexico for the
American expedition on the Mexican
Northwestern Railroad into that section
of Chihuahua where the Pershing puni-
tive expedition now is These supplies, il
the askedfor permission is obtained. will
go to Guzman, Corraltos and Casas
Grandes, near which points supply bases
are expected to be established by the
American forces.
II is understood that Consul Stillman
will be asked to Sound out" General Car
ranza whether he would agree to such a
proposition and il the response is favor
able then formal request will be made.
If he opposes the plan then It will not be
pressed. as the United States is anxious
not to make any move whatever that
would cause embarrassment to the de
facto government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
UNCLE SANS NAVY EXPECTED
TO HELP QUELL BANDITS

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-A report
that the United States navy would take
part in the Mexican campaign soon was
current in official circles this afternoon.
Secretary of War Baker and Secretary
of the Navy Daniels held long confer
ence Neither would discuss II afterwards
It was believed that plans for the sailors
aiding in putting down the disorder at
Tampico were taken up.
Fifteen hundred marines, now on duty
in Haiti, can be transferred TO Mexican
waters on n moments notice, as the big
gest part of the Atlantic fleet is now sta
toned at Guantanamo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
Sick Woman Commits Suicide

Mrs. Carrie waitneght of 2076 Clar-
ence street, committed suicide by inhaling
gas after sending her 15-year-old son
Harry, Jr. out to roller.sSate late yes
terday. The boy found her two hours
later and she was rushed to the Epis-
copal Hospital. where n pulmotor was
applied in vain. Mrs. Waitneight, who
was 45 years old, had been Ill for FIVE
months following an operation, accord
ing to her husband Harry Waitneight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
MEXICAN MORMON COLONY
SAFE FROM VILLA BANDITS

Ell PAso, March ia dispatch re-
ceived here today stated that the Mormon
colony at Casas Grandes, which had been
threatened by Villa bandits, was safe.
Casas Grandes. where 500 Mormons live,
is only short distance from Colonla
Dublan.
Bishop Hurst, head OF the Mormon
Church in FL Paso, received a message in
code from his people of the Mexican
colony. He announced that he would
make It public as soon as It had been
deciphered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
Vera Cruz Cheers Wilson

VERA CRUZ, March 1s-The agree
ment between the United States and
Mexico for the capture of the villa BAN
dit gang was celebrated here last night
with street parade. Speeches were made
In which the names of President Wilson
and Provisional President Carranza were
Justify cheered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18

retary Baker were complied BY General
Macomb, the president Of the War College.
I prefer to take the judgment Of the Adj
jutant General
'T have no fault TO find with the new
Secretary Of War, who evidently submitted
TO Mr. Gardner figures furnished him by
the War College. I shall probably content
myself with a statement in the House that
the Adjutant Generals figures are pref
erable to those prepared in the War Col.
iege"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18

lays Of transport drivers receive infor-
nation which leads them to believe the
march has been quiet thus far. Except for
this occasional gossip and the secret dis
patches coming in over the wire, the men
of the expedition out Somewhere in north
ern Chihuahua" are completely out of
communication of any sort with even their
comrades at this base
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
WASHINGTON, March 1S.

WASHINGTON, Marcn lS.
rns United states much prefers to get
r,ancisco villa dead than alive. Dead
I. rIll not create any problems. Alive,
~ iii he quite a little trouble In fact
\. Re- generally conceded here that he will
reyer be taken alive.
~ caught alive the New Mexican au-
,.arltIes would be certain to demand him
,or trial for the Columbus killings, while
c.,ronza would be depended on to insist
MAJ he be turned over to his troops for
court martial and to face n firing squad.
rbs news from the border that private
concerns are offering large rewards for
the death of villa leads officials who are
,smlliar with the conditions to believe
that some of the bandit leaders own men
rilI be the ones to get him" The re-
rard method has frequently been resorted
/, 10 nm the border to get bandits and, when
,ha nurse is made large enough. It never
ials to succeed. 1t is said $4,000 has
been offered.
officials made It plain today that the
request Of General Gavlra, the Carran-
,lsta commander at Juarez. that the
American expedition do not occupy any
Mexican cities or towns Is considered rea-
sonable.
II is known that the establishment of
base in a Mexican city by the Ameri-
can forces would be misunderstood by the
Mexican people. To avoid this it is ex-
pected that the expeditionary forces will
Give cities and towns n wide berth in
ther progress toward tho south.
Il Is not expected that any real informa-
ton regarding the plans of the American
forces will be forthcoming here for sew
erai days. The censorship put into effect
By the General Staff, as reported by Cap
tain Cootes, is absolute so far as informa-
ton regarding troop movement is con-
cerned. This Is at the request of Gem
eral Funston, who takes the position that
the news should come through his head
quarters. as he Is best able to determine
what should or should not be published.
State Department officials pointed out
that the situation in the Tampico district,
where serious trouble is feared. is not
n,y. Torreon and Tuxpam have been
q sNsne of disorders and this is due to
rs M that Carranza has not yet made
iry s.lort to get control of this section.
:. B Understood that the attention of the
&C. ,Aief has been called to the situation
ih-rc and that he has promised that
'o3ls will be sent to that region imme-
da.Gly.
Tie State Department today announced
receipt of additional dispatches through
military channels. saying no trouble is
reported anywhere in Mexico, or along
the border except at Tamplco, where
there is little excitement. apparently
temporary and without cause"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
A Telegram
for You?

Perhaps there is a tele-
gram for you at one of the
telegraph offices that has
not been delivered. Look in
the first column of the
Want Ad section of today's
Ledger and see if your
name is there. Get the
habit Of reading this list
daily, thus making sure
that you get all the tele-
grams intended for You.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
VILLA DEAD, WISH
or U.S.; ALIVE HE'S
MUCH TOO PESKY
pondit's Own Men Will Be-
tray Him, Belief in
Washington
REWARDS A GREAT LURE
rroons Will Not Be Allowed to
Establish Bases in Mex
leo Towns

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Secre-
,.,v Baker today issued the following
',.tsment concerning the Mexican sit
uation:
sReports received directly through
.uitary channels and those sent to
A. department from other depart
-,r,s of the Government indicate
.oiet all along the Mexican border ex-
,,nt some excitement at Tampico,
~h,eh is apparently temporary and
-;,hout cause. There are no reports
4 the operations of the expedition
,vsilable for publication"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-20
MEXICAN SITUATION
AFFECTED STOCKS
liquidation was Principally Among
MEXICAN Shares while Motor Is
sues Broke Several Points.

NEW YORK. June ls-All other con-
siderations aud conditions were forgot
Ten by Wall street today. In the unmis-
taxable concern manifest over fresh
complications IN the Mexican situation
Mexican shares naturally bore the
prunt OF the liquidation. which began at
the outset and proceeded With greater
force and breadth To the close. Mexican
petroleum and Texas Company yielded
"a and respectively. with TWO for Cal
foruia petroleum preferred. while Unit
ed states smelling at its lowest was
down a. points.
Motor issues broke To points wit n
II Tor Willys-oNcrland. munitions. par
tcularly Cructble steel American and
baldwin Locomotive and American Car.
together with CoppcrS and other metals.
r-ceded .. and points Relatively
United states steel gave the best az
count Of prominent issues. its extreme
loss being only L. points. Among the
rails. reccssions ranged from to 3
points. Total sales OF stocks. amounted
10 75N 600 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-20

.....". "... .. A. D. ''H..UH a. Cd.
sow yHItE. Juno fH lr man. f..
r... ions drH.I.. declines H.f. recorded
.If. .rU.HI r.rf. .f Hl. relation. eIfI.
u .... eH. Ir.r.f... ra.U.raIbI. r.r f..
.... ...r... TH. ..I...... ..n|IfI....
.. f.. 'UuY Interest .. .Ha ...IIaff.4I I..
parchment vas .Ie'Ir.fI. apparent Do
.U..Hafr.H. ..Hf'f ..rH nI.I r.rr.aI 4| ..I
biol f. $685. M lr"IurfIrr .arH.If. r...
......I f. .H. .....f .f GAY f.4I|..
..| ..E.f.. |I." percent Hf tHr Hnnr| ra.Ir.
.rsn .r % measure If might b. r.rr'uf.
fI f.F. NrrI.nr fnfarf enfIUu would be-
HH. aH .r como ~ fhe shares ~ manu-.
|H. TURING concerns Duf when Do fa .rr.
rI.rr.I f.Hf production u now 20 fIgn
fIfa 'f seems fn us rsHrrrahIs a.
sumption chat contracts fH. frrIraffr
recount rHu'f only ha fIlef 81 ere o.
.aHHe Hf our export business Then
f.. rHf''. continent would te ru.n
asH..a. ..r 90 mont bN .Nr American
r.rrrrr .rt ~ fnnrr PRICE Pow ~rrI
Clone rrI 'H sfdffiHr f' IH 1u. o. rre..
ah.r frs. ."r 0Fed states would f.ar..
f.r '|a... rf.f ..fs rfNrrvfar frtsrf &
f1r export Therefore frr industrial
.arr.f Roe aIffrn|. fe.rrrs rf.rf.f
nrH Hs F.rffrHH f. nfNrrF. .n .f. .I..r
'I. .H.'.. Ha H.. .aaF.. n.# .raf
flH ara.I ...a Ua cubs. II..rf Oh. ...
"H .. ..nnr H.nfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-20
MOONLIGHT RIDE
viii Be Enjoyed This Evening by the
Loyal Order OF Moose on the
Steamer Joe Fowler.

Wheeling lodge No. 81 Loyal order
Of Moose. viii give a moonlight exCur-
Joe Fowler. This popular excursion
boat will leave the local wharf az 7:30
O'Clock this evening and after "A trip
up the river will return Ia Wheeling
about midnight An interesting pro
gram for the entertainment OF the
guests has been arranged by the enter
tainment committee and judging from
past affairs given by this organization
the nights event will be a very inter
eSting one. Bachman's orchestra has
been engaged To furnish the music for
the dancing. Several other diversions
are also planned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-20
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. Jun, la.-Eutter unset
tied. Creamery extras ts2 score,. s9is
~ % g; creamery thighcr scoringl.
90 = ~ &c hrstr. q ~ zoe. seconds
25ts Ne7tsc.
Eggs-itrfncr. Fresh Esthc red extra
me. - 100. extra ur-ts. -ai. n -ac:
nrsts, = q 2s". nearby henuery whites
nne TO fancy. csu2sc. nearby hennery
browns. -5,
cheese Rarely steady state. fresh
Speciais. 10 = q 10. do. averaE. fancy
49, n i5iac
Live ppultry-Jncrrtsiu EroIsr. g
- Gle; "thcr prices not settled Dressed
quiet Froilers. sos J5c. fowls. IkIs
" t@'. turkeys. 1bc
Elpur-Ourns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-20
DRUGGISTS LEAVE
Several Local Men Will Attend the
Pharmaceutical Meeting at
Deer Park. Nd.

The annual meeting of the West
virginia Pharmaceutical society opens
today az Deer Park. Md. and will con-
tinue in session until Thursday even
ing. The Wheeling delegates are Hon.
W. ". Irwin. J. &. Davis. Chatam Sin
clair. Christian Blum. Fred Allen and
Mr.. Woodruff, of the Ohio Valley Drug
company. Mr.. Irwin will be accom-
panied by his daughter, while Mr.. Blum
will be accompanied by his wife. Mrs.
Allen will also accompany her hus-
band. The program for the conven-
ton Is a very interesting one and many
important matters will BE- discussed.
II Is expected that members from the
entire state will attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-20
POSSIBLE WAR
BOOSTS WHEAT
Prospect OF Trouble with Mszieo
Caused Advance In Whss, Corn
Oats And Provisions

CHICAGO. June i9-Prospect OF VA
with Mexico brought about a decided up.
turn today throughout the entire list OF
gram and provisions. Wheat closed
strong. lHHl. to cents net. with
sio4a..
Corn showed an advance OF 10, q
> =, oats ; to ~ = and provis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-20
WEEK OPENS WITH SLOWER PACE SET IN INCREASED
BANKING ClEARNGS FOR THE WHEELING DISTRICT

The week opened with Wheeling
banking clearings increasing over the
same period in June. 1915. at a slow
or pace than has been noted hereto
fore this month. Mondays totals
clearings were s515.O46.sl. as com
pared with ss39s, 906.2l an increase OF
Sl16. 1860. or 29.2 per cent
The totals clearinxs for the month
TO date are sl0. l25. 100 9s. as compared
with s5,lTs.ST7.3s. an increase OF S$4.-
GAG .2S3.0. OF $50 percent. as given
below in detail:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-20

fb-Trnnsfcr books close juno 90 for
: r cash dividend. able July D.
t1I Transfer book close June L. Tor
: per cent cash dividend. payable July l.
90. ftn~f'r books close juno D.. Tor
70 gt.u dividend payable July
tfl-Iraulsr books clos. Jun. % Tor
"a Der cent each dividend. paNabIa
thl Trurefs. IrHks clos, June co FOR
! - cash dividend. PAYABLE IrI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-20

Cash Quotations. Wheat No. . Red
sl.Ol4 a. No ) Red nominal. No. . hard
81. e2 - i.o2 =. No. hard s5A asi.e0A.
Como. yellow 55i. No. 4.
yellow and No. white nominal
oats. No. white IS a 3sc. standard
80 - "a AOc.
f13 3Oni3SO.
TOLEDO. Ohio. June 10. 80 Wheat -
Cash. SlUSi.; July. SlOSA; September.
sl.ll.
Clover seed-prime-Cash. ISIS: Oc-
tober. $50. December. SSS2.
Alsikc - Prime Cash and August,
50 30.
Timothy = Prime - Cash. f3.f5. Sep
TENDER. ss35.