davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12
RESOLUTIONS

AT the 18th Bi-Annual Convention
OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
held at Pueblo, Sept. 1st and End,
1915, the following resolutions were
unanimously adoped
Whereas, 1t has pleased the AL
mighty God to remove from our midst
our beloved brother, Edward O'Nedl.
state vice president Of this order and
one OF the oldest and most loyal
members in the state. and
Whereas, DIT is but just that fit
ting recognition OF his virtues and
abilities be had. Therefore, be 1T
Resolved, By the State Board of
the Ancient Order OF Hibernians that.
while we bow in humble submission
to the Will OF the Most High, we do
not the less mourn with his worthy
family in the loss they have sus-
tanned, and, be 1t
Resolved, That we sincerely con-
dole with the relatives of the deceas-
ed on the dispensaticn with which
1t has pleased Divine Providence to
anflct them. Be 1t
Resolved, That this resolution be
transmitted to the relatives Of THE
deceased as a token OF respect and
veneration for the beautiful christ
ian character Of a good H.bernian
gone to rest. And be II further
I'M ~ c<,
resolutions be transcribed into the
minutes Of this assembly, and a copy
forwarded to the National Hibern.an
for publication. Committee.
p. PRENDERGAST
d. L. MURPHY,
II. BREEN,
M F. LAFFEY.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

Mrs. John Mack left for Denver
yesterday morning to visit for few
! days
County Clerk Frank G. Moody was
in Denver the fore part of the week.
Louis Mack went to Denver Satur-
day to see his father who is sick at
st. Anthcny's hospital. His brother,
Fred, from Gilman visited him before
his departure.
e w. Davis left for the Western
Slope. Sunday.
w. j. Lewis left for Denver yes
terday morning to get rid OF bad
cold
Harry Morris has severed his con-
nection with the Denver Rock Drill
Co., and is now located in the busy
town of Breckenridge.
Morris Hazard, secretary of tie Gil
pin Chapter Mines and Metals asso-
cia:tcn is spending the week in Dem
yer.
Sol Bacharach's daughter has ar
rived from the east and will spend
the winter with her father. They
have taken a suite of rooms with
Miss Doilie Beaman.
Miss Edith Marx came up from
Denver Tuesday night to visit week
with Mrs. H. H. Lake.
Chas. Mcneil came in from Elk
Park yesterday.
Fred Thompson, manager of the
Pioneer mine at Apex was a caller
at the Observer office yesterday.
VIM, L. Shull started today for a
trip to New York on mining business
Frank Schaner, business man
from Kremmldng, was in town Mon
day and Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Head, who is temper
airy located at Kremmling, was Wis
tting her people here this week.
Max Gabardd and family returned
Sunday from their months eastern
trip.
James Croft left Monday for Ariz-
ona ON account of his health, which
he thinks will improve in that place.
II his health improves he expects to
send fer his family.
James Reiva returned ON Saturday
evenings train from a visit Of one
month ON a ranch with his father
Angelo Boggio was a visitor to Gem
trial the fore part of THE week.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12
CHURCH SERVICES

TIE services held on the Black
Hawk work last Sunday. were we'll
attended. TIE morning sermon. the
subject OF wrltch was, walking Be-
fore God" was preached in the Blacl,
Hawk church. TIE regular meetings
WIRE held at Nevadav,lle and in the
evening, at Russell Gulch a large
crowd viewed the sides as they were
THROWN on the screen and listened
to TIE lecture on THE Wdtte Slave
Traffic."
The same stereor ticon will be Civ.
en- IN Nevadavtlle Friday night. Oct
20, at 1880.
The usual sermons will be held
next Sunday. An invtfattpn is ex
tended to all. We will give you a
warm welcome. STend an hour In
worship with us.
DR.. w. T. Scott. district superdn
tendent OF the Colorado Springs dis
tr'ct viii hold the first quarterly con
ference IN the church at Russell
Gu,ch next Sunday morning. Oct. 10
JOHN L. SPARGO. Pastor.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12
in RUSSELL GULCH

w. L. Shnll, manager Of the Incl
dental mine, leaves this afternoon
FIR ts,e eaat on comp my business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fl.t;her, Of
Taterra:h. attended the funeral of
Mrs. StesGns, Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Quintrell, of Denver.
Mrs. Geo. Grims1ey. Of Victor, Alex.
Klein and mott err, Of Tabernasi. and
Oscar Kisin, of Denver, were among
tho.e from GIFTS de roints WHO attend
cd the funeral Of Mrs. Stsarns, Sun
day.
j. l. Perkins and wife returned
Sunday from an extended visit in
DeIavor.
steve Fonta:a retained Tuesday
ever,ng from a visit to Denver.
The cir of tie church is arrang-
fTg a playlet to be presented in the
MA. future.
Mrs. J. c. WF,'ams visited IN Cen
tral City yeee,dcy.
Fred Uren and family, who attend
ed ohe Richards funeral returned to
Denver.
Mrs. Jctn siron came up from
Denver to attend the DaLap' cola fun
eral.
Mrs. Girls. Casagranda was UP from
Denver the fore part Of the week to
e'tsnd the Dallapfcola funeral.
Mrs Charles Quintrell of Denver,
came up to attend Mrs. Stearns' PUN
eral.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

1--WE got an awful witty wife,
boasts Solomon Beach. 81 get most
OF my good stuff from her, to tell
you the truth. Sometimes though, her
wit is a bit too sharp for comfort.
Now. the other evening came home
feeling sort Of mean. l had a corn
THAT WAS raising thunder with me,
and wasn't in the best OF humor.
Well, l came hmptng up the walk,
and my wife stood at the door eye
ing me suspictcusly."
''WIhet makes you walk SO fumny?"
she said.
''Corn!" I snapred, grcuohily.
oh" she setd, turning AWAY. "a
thought mayte st was rye"-Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12
DIDN'T RECOGNIZE HIM

a man w'st ed to introduce a fr!srd
to HIS wife at the seasspre. When
they arrived at tie resort. they founs
tie wife in the surf. Entering the
bathhouse tey dorred their bathing
sr;i'ts and went into tNe wafer. Tie
hlsbapd introduced hts friend.
The next week the friend observ-
ed TIE woman he had met In THE wat
err sitting opposite him in street
car. He bowed. She looked puzzled
for a moment and then exclaimed:
oh, how do you do? ! didn't know
you with your clothes on"
She LETT the car at the next cor.
ner.-Emctapge.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Sunday school at 10 a.. m.

We had a total attendance of 3S
last Sunday. About IL more would
Please us greatly. Aren't there ~
young people who would like to know
mere about the BIBLE merely to make
their education more complete? No
one is we'll educated WHO does not
know the Bible.
Preaching service at II by Rev.
]. NJ. Travis. Christian Endearor So
ciety meets at 6:15 p. m. Preach
ing service at p. m, by Rev. Travis.
Members of our congregation and
others VITO do not have church
home will not realize what good
things they are missing until they
come out and hear Rev. Travis. The
church is indeed very fortunate i'm
being able to secure the services of
such a strong minister as he Isl 1t
was the opinion Of many in the con-
gregntion on tire night OF Oct. / that
Rev. Travis sermon was as good as
any they had ever heard On the large
churches Of Denver and it ought to
mean something that he was asked
by three Denver churches to- supply
ecr them on that Sunday but could
not accept because OF his appoint.
mont here.
The Christian Endeavor are plan.
ming to have q Halloween social
Friday. ootober 9th. Further notice
next week.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Chas. Cox and family came up from
Denver Sunday afternoon in a Dodge
car, purchased last week. They con
tinued their journey to Boulder coNm
ty, where Mr.. Cox is running mill
on the Beaver.
VIM. Anger, manager of the Pitts
burg mine, returned last Thursday
from an interesting trip to THE Green
Mountain country, so miles from Sail
da. The purpose of his trip was to
examine mining property for Coaora
do and Wyoming people. The mime
he examined was gold, silver and
copper proposition, with the ned met
al predominating. Mr. Anger says
the ore bodies of tire Green noun
tain country are big and capable OF
producing a very heavy tonnage, witt
unusually good values.
Mrs. Sophia McGrath, of Atchison
Kans., an aunt Of Mrs. F. w. Bertag-
noTh, is visiting the Bertagnollb fam
lily. SHE expects to remain a week
or two in Central.
Theodore Steneck returned last
night from a two months stay in
Denver.
Miss Nellie Anger went to Denver
Tuesday morning, returning Wednes
day i9ht.
Mrs. Robert Taylor went to Gold
en- Tuesday.
George w. Adams Of the American
Metals Producing company, has gone
TO Montezuma, Colo, in the interest
of the company.
Otto Cross has returned to the
county and Intends to open up a new
group Of mines.
VIM. Blake, operating a tungsten
mill in Boulder county, was in town
yesterday.
John D. Richards spent the week
in Denver.
]. c. McShane came up from the
valley Wednesday.
John c. Jenkins came up from
Denver last night.
Mrs. R. C. johnson left this week
for three weeks absence.
Misss Viola Oliver spent several
days this week in Denver.
Miss Armtta Flemming was the
guest Of the Misses Davidson this
week.
James Gray win leave Sunday as
representative Of Central City lodge
No. 2, l. o. o. F., to the Grand lodge
that meets in Denver Monday, Octo-
Der 10th.
Percy Randall and Miss Irene NIL
Ter came up from Denver Saturday a1
ternocn, and took in the firemen's
dance at Black Hawk, and spent sam
day as the guests OF John G. Wdl.
liams and wife. returning on the al.
ternopn train.
John Mckay spent the fore part OF
the week in Denver.
Stewers Fincher Of Breckenridge
Democratic candidate for state sena
tor in the 26th senatorial district i'm
Guiding Gilpdn. Grand. Clear Greek
and Summit counties, was here sever
al days this week, looking after his
political interests.
Walter Clifford left for Denver Mon
day.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12
TUESDAY READING CLUB NOTICE

The next meeting of the Tuesday
Reading club will be at the home of
Mrs. Coughain on the afternoon of
October 18th. Roll Call: Children's
bright sayings Topics: Treatment
and Prevention of Infantile Paraly-
sts," Mrs. Ashbaugh. "The Work
ingmen's Compensation law" Mrs.
Williams.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

What Hsprened at 3D." featuring
Arthur Ashley ard Frances Nelson,
win be the Brady offering at the op.
era house Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

Rust will disappear from steel Il
soaked in sweet oil for a day. followed
with q rubbing with fresh lime.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

Patroniss tie merchants whe -.
v4rtiso in the Observer.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

Visit our store this week. You
will be interested In the fine line Of
furniture, and beautiful designs In
floor coverings.
THE c. o. RICHARDS FUR. Co.
"WHo's HUIlTY
The right episode Of the who's
Guilty" picture will be shown at the
opera house Saturday night next.
obs~vsr-&As family papsr-s2.oo.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-12

Send the Observer East.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
MEXICANS BACKDOWN
SENDS UP STOCKS
Action Of Mexico Received with Relief
Openings Were Wild and
Excited.

NEW YORK. Juno O. =Thc rapIdlty
Win which stocks r~cbounded az to-day's
opening on fh' more encouraging news
from Mexico seemed 10 indicate an enor-
nous oHcr-eNerttou OK thc short or bear
account. rather than sctual Investment
inquiry. IT'D, action Of the Mexican au-
thorltv was received wish relief.
although Do was recognized tina other
important questions bearing upon the
controversy remain unsettled.
Initial reroNcriss embraced virtually
an parts OF thH list. th, Mexican group
naturally showing greatest Improvement
Petroleum opened with q block or 5000
shares at 100 90 Ini. e. maximum recuv-
cry or exactly DO points Greene Cana
nea and American smelling rose more
tton 3 points and Southern Pacific made
"a clear gain cot o. points
There were wild. Ur excited urrn-
ms az 'Nfr,us advance of fo uoinf4
iu Reading. uif.t States. Marine pre-
ferr'd and some OF tho stocks.
This advantage Was largely sfferrd
h'for' midday Thereafter The market
became Increasingly uu| and heavy but
conditions won. suddenly reversed lr tho
IHsf hHIf hour vhrn United states steel
aealu ,aHuo urHarI UII. tHe Marine.
Tho latter b'iur Hr special demand .u
reports that 1000 obstacle. toward the r.-
organ. zHf.nu bad boon n,. rr.Hs stocks
closed With o. strong tone Total sales
OF stocks amounted to 1'". 900 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
MoUEDsvILLB LIVE
WAAILINo AND hoUND6vuLH
DAILY Except SuudAE


NiW YORK. June s3.-Mercantits
rarer 81 r2I per cent. Sterling 90
hilIa 81 demand ftTsA cables
rahlNa aAo. MARKS. demand ra-r.
cables 1lHr Gulldcrs. demand &c.
nI@a AI Hires. demand g61T.cahfrs
hluleas demand aIo. cables 81 ~.
ar rIINrr. t1hc Mexican dollars 30 a
fuFerument bonds steady. Eailroaf
bonds firm.
Time loan easy. 90 days gTaH per
months |f per cent
Call money firm. hIrh. = PER cent. low
per cont. ruling rate % per cent;
Iaet loan 3 per cent. closing bid - rer
cent. offered 90 3 Der cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
whitaker LESSNER
COMMON GOES TO 1876
MARKET CLOSED YESTERDAY
WITH STOCK OFFERED AT 40.
Local Industrtals Were Strong and the
Market Was Aetive-Dealngs In
La Belle Preferred.

Whitakcr-Glessuer common stock.
which Tuesday morning opened on tho
local market al l6i. yesterday sold at
1SJ. "a gain OF - points. and when the
market closed 100 was demanded. The
rapid jump in price Of this stock has
been tho feature Of the local market.
Tho market was strong and steady
yesterday. Wheeling steel q Iron sold
at 1f3. and there was a demand for la
Belle common AZ % and preferred at
bid and SO asked for Ia Rclle common.
The NAV earnings Of the La Belle iron
works were reported 20 ave been unu-
suaily large.
\ bid OF IS7 for Hazei-Atias glass
stock was reported yesterday.
II was suggested Yesterday that the
following item. received yesterday bv
the Fidelity Investment Association.
concerning Independent steel stocks.
might explain 20 a certain extent tho
demand for Wlitaker-Glessncr and 9TH
or independent stocks.
Financial News bulletin saws. At
toution has been directed fully TO the
Independent steel stocks nv the action
or Colorado Fuel IN declaring a 80 per
cent. disbursement on account Of hack
dlNldends. OF which there remain 20 bo
PAID ahoHf 70 per cent This iz looked
upon as the FIRST real step Of the Rookie
Keller managCmen toward rchahIftaf-
lnE tho company before the etogkh0ld-
ers Tho war has benefited the com
rauy 20 "a considerable extent. but tho
work of John ID. Rockefeller. Jr. in
the colorado iron ore and steel fields
has been ~ great importance and is
now beginning 60 bear fruit. The font
ing supply OF common stock Of Col0ra-
~" fu'l b. said 20 De nearly al in tho
hands Of the EogkefeIlers 10 ie rcport-
90 that during the next twelve months
another disbursement for back dividends
account may De made"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
kHEELING CLEARMGS FOR MONTH Of JUNE CANNOT
y POSSIBLY QUITE REACH PREDICTED S15,000,O 900

The Wheeling banking ~clearings for
the month OF June cannot probably
quite reach the fifteen million dollars
predicted early in the month. when
daily Increases OF over one hundred
percent were the order for nearly a
week. But II won't be much of "A miss
at that. for yesterday. with still ms
more banking day in June the total
had reached sii.1O4. 794.73. compared
with sS.232. 625.92 for the same period
last year. an increase of s5.S72.16S.S1.
or TIC percent. The June total II IL
now expected will be a little over four
teen and one-half millions.
Thursdays total was si32 .699.77,
compared with S329.37S.S2. an increase
of sos. 320.95. or 3l.2 percent.
Clearings for the week ending
Thursday reached 81. sos. 57O.6S. COM
pared with S1.956.i22.62 for the same
week in June a year ago. an increase
of $685. 5 .O6. or 1875 percent. as re-
ported last night to Bradstreet's by
Manager Alex Mitchell. OF the Wheel
ing Clearing House Association.
The record for the month TO date:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEN WORK. June ID Butter s.-frr
.IN.... ..'IH f'I erUrrI .lr creamery
fhIrnrr rrrrIrfr r4r T1fr. rratr .-La
Lt seconds 1Fwnr-r
Ere steady. fresh r4frrrrF e~t~s On.
~. extra fireta ef. ErBLt. 0ra.l
tHth .fH.
Nrtrht hrnnerv whites fno o. fancy
I- nearby lrnurrH browns as
STEADY. state fresh nrH.Iafa
l' fn average fancy fErfEt.
I'VE poultry IrIHEu.Hr. t|rnIIrre south.
~. at. fNH|a n.f settled THrEera
IHu Ih. drrHarI weak hrniIrra rHIrf-.
Iole itit iahr turkeys 21H 1fr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
GREASE FOR
4 0. DURING MAY
. Increase for the Eleven Months
of Fiscal Yea Is over Four
Mfllioua


Ehe statement Of revenue and expense
the Baltimore a Ohio railroad for
Heven months OF the nscal year ending
July /. and for the month Of May was
issued Thursday. For the month OF May
there Is "A small decrease in revenue
compared with the same month OF 1918.
but for the eleven months the Increase
i over 100000. The statement fol-
lows.
May. 1916.
Operating revenue. >lo..el.4lS' in
crease. Sl.g25.b0I. General expenses.
$3.50 26O: Increase. Ss0.s39. Maintenance
OF way and structure. N.fS3.45U. in
crease. s7s6.4G5. Maintenance OF equip
ment. S2.O65.30S. increase. s560.S5s.
Tranic expenses. Sl5s.O74, Increase.
$3.50. Transportation ~cNpenses. So
operations. S62,S71. increase. tlI,660.
Total operating expenses. S3.s20.4sS; In
crease. S563.627. Transportation FOR In
Ncstment. CT. S145: increase. S5.A Total
operating expenses. S7.34s.302; increase.
SslS3.b0i: net operating revenue,
Sz.s55,4ll. decrease. S257.994.
Eleven Months
operating revenue. SlOl.aZJ.-6-' an
crease, s1s.i7o.feo. General expenses,
nance OF way and structure. Sle.36isib.
increase. N2sfS 500. Maintenance or
equipment sei.5sS.46s. increase. Sob
S'3. Tranlc expenses. S,56S. t3S. in
crease. Sltto-5. TRANSPORTATION cN-
pyuS's S3S.5ee,o15 increase. X2.0o3.s a5.
Miscellaneous operations. S6l229S, in
crease. sl'tSsi transportation for in
Total operating expenses. s55.iTs. $50:
increase. S~l37ia753. Nct operating
revenue. ~Scs1ft.40s; increase. $3.50
G65.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

N"M YORK. June na-uaw nnrar
1l..t crnHr.f Ir.. Sc 81. moIaaaes. 8 Ga
Nun rrnnuiafod. $40.
f.'.r"H opened nfrHffrr and co
n' I were two points higher
INr M.n ."HHIuE was fHI ana rar.
.|n"rH quiet and one r.|nf
..HHr" t. ono lover eafr- o 90 r.-.
$3.50. september fs.t. nr..ubrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

NEW YORK. june la-Ths Mstai rr-
change quotes. Lead $500 asked sret-
fer dun. spot Fast 20. Louis deliver.
fitbo ~ London Lead ass. tka spell
Ter. Efc.
Copper dull. rlcctrofvtc nearby NOM
Snail ecptcmhor snd later. f16b0a1a00.
IRON steady and unchanged
Metal Exchange quote tin f~mr- er.f
offered Of f'eat
40 London SPOT copper fI0t. e.
furHH 600. rlorfrolvfir. AItl. apoi ain
AIta. 1Da, futures Alsf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
SHARP RISE
" WI WI
Chief nusnoe wa
Quotations
and q

CHICAGO. Juna
here rose sharply
enced by a suddenI
at Paris. Tho cN
strong SC TO a
July at si-olQ1ON
Sl-O5. Corn finished
varying hQLc off
provisions with gains l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

nj fHH MEXICAN f...Ia. Hr being rfraref
300 over r'ghf end fI. f-rrar.s.H ~ fHr
'rr much relieved caused q afnmrrfs
nr The shorts ard gains Iu many farIra
were extensive The Initial bulge how.
rfDr aftrartcd crnrIirrahIe selling pres
furN especially nu Tho part % commits
sion house ions and Ha fHIe selling una
continue dH.IrF Tho PROGRESS ~ Inc
zion. early Enlra were materially rr.
nN - Muniflun shares were aHrerrrfv
afircfcd % The official denial % VA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
I Open. High

Cash quotations.
whcat-No. : red ylo2h: No. 3 red
tl.o0h 6i0i: No. . hard 939s5hc. No.
} hard nominal
Corn-No. yellow 7sa7she: No. {
yellow 1854 uTs4c: No. 4 white T6iac.
Oats-No. , white asa G3SIsc stand
ard t0Tt0.c.
Pork. lard and ribs nominal.
TOLEDO. o. June 29.-wheat. cash
s107A Jluy SiOS. September SLIM.
Cloverseed. prime cash $500. October
50 20. December $40.
Asike. prime cash $3.50: August 81. SIS.
Timothy. prime cash 13.4T; September
S3.42.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

nri.rr being PLACID Dr. the Am~rieap
3. .rrumruf with ffr CH.elbIa efe.f a.,
r = figng are apparsrf on o. rfiI over
l"hF account Iu the munffInn
ISSUES there o. therefore less frnrsIr.
amouE p ~rnfItr harEfnr oirrr~f
nitrate anr ~rnrrfruruvc dem1nsfra.
railroad pI.rrrfIrH win fbsf- $500
ni ini Hrrr earning power Ir
DE hope fhnf frr'H Hahor ~ffrrr-fIrr
7enurd fH Do more
pr iaNlr WIN ."' Irnfln1 Infsrrafn and
rnrf ari fn zee r.ud quicker fn ri rfr.r.
ma ~ The Errra| a~fmoruhrra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
Totals sI%4.1ot.7ss7s s.. -se.S25ss Il
Inc. 8 5.ST2.1bsNl

eleven months. gross increase. $685.
PIE. net Increase. SlA.6ss.6g2.
Wabash railway, MAY. gross increase,
ssOS.244. net. after taxes. increase. SO1.-
GOO. eleven months. gross increase,
st.950.5fN. net. after taxes, increase
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

'NN- I''fI. 'ff H".NH close juno % f.r
DI.. dividend payable Iu|.
'a I~fHnrf b.nEe close June ~ Tor
~ con. UfI dividend payable Iufv Il
.iruH rf. able IuIv
ti -Irarffr IH"aH close rInl 90 ID.
geo cent cash dividend payable
fI Iran.'. books close June "a. f.,
DIrN dividend. rHr4bfs july
Vow f t. close Juno 20 for
90. Transfer books close June 20 r.-
.rr '' cash dividend. BE- r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
PETROLEUM

OIL CITY. m rrr4 Cd --rt.
an.r - m Uurr Hnnfr. 1900
ahIrmfnfa ft1.r Verge rt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
Curb Mining stocks.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. June %. 'Ig
The active pittsburgh stocks corrected
daily by \. l. Master g. Co.. bankers
and brokers Member New York stock
exchange. National Bank Of West
Virginia Building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. June %. 10.
Range OF active stocks on tho New
York stock Exchange. corrected daily
BY A. l.. Nasten a. Co. brokers Member
New York stock exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W Va. June 90. IS
Daily Quotation List OF the whesIinS
stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

Now YORK june aa-Comss-pfr
No ? o. tuturcs steady July. Lelr.
ueccmbtL a95e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

nda Milling COMPANY declared a
dend Of 5 per cent or common stock,
t. per cent on preferred stock. pay
~ 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

WHEELING. W. Va. JBro 81, .t,
Reported BY A. D. Masten A a, T.
manaEer. members New YorE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

z hich was recently organized by Allan
an and associates has compfered pur-
ase OF all the stock OF the Stutz
cturers OF the Stutz auto. Indiana
'npany has never aimed at %Iuantity
Y"duction, but its output has increassd
ln 1915 l,OT9, while FOR i've and on ,haIf
n~1onths, ended June 10. the output was
l 20 cars Within four or FIVE weeks the
pow plant which b as large as the cN-
factory. will De in operation. and
- arp Increase I'm production l. sched-
At present rate 30 Is estimated
inc indiana company will earn IN
at least $4,000. which will be
ailabie Tor dividends. This money
'uln come TO new company and would
houut TO SO q share on fta $1,000
ar"s Of stock OF 40 par value.