davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Railroad Earnings.

The following comparative rePor"
for February have been made pubic;
ut. y,u.y-Gro.~ isss.ss7. increase 'l1S'so'i
- fitstfs inrreAss tss .ott , ,,.,,4.
MinerA hanss- Gre. 'ss' ,'.,,.,. III "a
-.r sg-sft fhfr~ a hlanuc -Hf.s, Na,'''''
i,9,ss.s sss.iN nss - sot merr',' $3.50 IN.
t,''1...l pifffrlrgl TERMINAL Gro. ~ "
~. I'll a.. go Soc r-as, 80. s's .e -,
H., ede i,sf-Glors 5000 Increase '''''''
ne t4t'ta $1,000 u f>,lisfilis-- f.frss We.
~. ~ ,,.,.s.s .iss.:ss. Dst Iis'.s''' he''~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions

ARTHUR J. lE~is-A petition IN hinIlptc,
40 Bvsy' by Tdvin Il Tomkn.on. creditor fof
+ 20 On IN assigned claim frol ~. 800,
frI-f Filters Co In. Tor rent II "a A'Ns,I
,r 20 a. h.. transferred some q NJ properly.
f,v,s Arraro. o. actress liTins A. 10 " ltIs,
e. - rieI liabilities 81 So 10 c-editors anf
. .sacte Inc largest creditors are &. II En.e..
S9ao. ie. shuher; 500. Adj he Joseph 60. -.
gh.s Ctrucci baker. " 20 Oak -. Ia, LleI
ain u.5iiifies. s55g And 10 Assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

Special Liverpool cables-Spot cotton quiet
ssles 5000 bales speculation and export
I 600 American . 900. Imports 5000 Amer
nren.d ouiet. iI,02i, points lower. Closed
ouiet at net decline OF sisg7 points. May
.iune. 7.44d July-Aus. aid: oet-Noy. .28d;
Jsn-Feb. 7.l5d; Mar-Apr. 1.l6i.d. Msnehes-
ter. warns and cloths dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
COTTOSsEED OIL.

Tn. market for cottonseed oil was firm
and higher early in tn. day. the active posi-
tions advancing l2M2s points on covering
40, 70 IN. hrnness In the lard market and
on evidence Of buying by strong Southern
interests. On the advance. however, there
,ras renewed aggressive selling. and. toward
n. close of the day values declined sharply
and final quotations were at the lo~eit rang
ing from points decline 20 points net
advance Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
SURROGATES NOTICES.

4 PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honcrabls John p. cohalan, . Surrogate
hereby given 20 all persons having claims
s,sins, Martha b whitridge. late OF tns
County OF New York. dcceased. 70 prssSsS
the same with vouchers thereon to
business az III. once Of whitri1so Ss
4 Rice, our attorneys, No. 50 va .us.Ss a.
IN The city u New York. on or 0ei'''
10, day Of July. 1915. next .o,n day Of -.
ee pouGcL AS. u THoMAaI.rnox
FREDEElCh W. Executors
wu,rrIpor. BUTLER = RICE
it wan 81. Nsv s"s S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
MEETINGS.

April !. 1915.
FUND or AMERICA Will be held a,
IN. HUDSON THEATRE. l39 West t.th
Street. New York. on Tuesday. May 9Th.
1915. ~ p m. for the purpose Of voting
on and adopting an amendment 70 Section
10 OF the Bylaws.
DANIEL FROHMAN. President
EDWIN d. MINER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Assignments.

louIs SHAPIRO. trading a. The Aasflcsn COAX
S,,S. - 40 also as the Empire fe;iicosi %.
,'s1ri.c,lrer of cloAks and petticolis, AZ ny w.
sci ~ ana iG9 " 2ls, 81, has MADE ~ ass.
Weifarl.. n~ce said That ls1iliiics s.e irom -,
900 to $50 900 and assets from f-50Vo 20 - w
s.,rsfelrr u stocs 81, 900 michne'l soVVe' 80
Is--- = .rrcur,s lie began business IN 1871
itosr Lands dealer IN nillinery a. = .1ih,ee -
~atFsr Keller src~rr. a. .tiI sih Ave. mas
Hs~f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
SUGAR FUTURES.

Trading in futures was inactive. The mar
ket opened quiet. points lower TO points
higher, and around midday prices rallied a
few points on active positions under little
scattered short covering in the absence OF
selling pressure. The market closed STEADY
rot unchanged 20 an advance OF points.
with total sales $3.50 tons. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
U. S. Treasury Finances.

w,hi-g-or Ap-n s-Ths --rti-;on ~ ~.
Tri,,d State Trpssgry today wa Net balance N
recsrai funa Slsi III go. to;Al receipts. f.sO'-
asa. ,ral payments. s. fls.IlS
tn, s-rti, fh!, ascsl scar Il tts E3stc. tSalnst
drerit u Sc -le.13. lAkt ys4t. exclusive Q,
PIa-S CacA 40 SaelA dssS 1ansse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

dividends there was a surplus of $685.
es6, against a deficit in 1871. OF s226,-
781. after a distribution Of 100000 TO
stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
UoTUOUsE PRODUCTS.

CUCr-MBERs. 40 doz. 7ScMsl: No ..
hoy. s2.5Ons8.5o. CAULIFLoWERS. Long
Islard. do. s2.5ON 50: LETTUCE. Boston.
strap. s225as3.25: nearby. doz. sim sl.25
bbl s3NS4: MINT. doz punches. 4O4e oc .
MUSHROOMS. white. ID basket. sl.25I
e % cream. sl.lOHsl.40; brown. STA sl.25 :;
button, 75eGsi: aa,s and opens. 400 SOC ;
RADISHEs, 100 punches. s2Ns; kHU-
RARB. dor small bunches. 40A soc; IONA
TOES H. i0fI zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
BANKRUPTCY Schedules.

t.eK npoYsAUeR manufacture = viists and
- A. ,s n ssh 81 hls Sled schetgles sho--
ne usb'ii,,es tgs g55 snd assetS. sso5o. co.siS-
irs = ra.s S. 4s3 IT, The hands o. the assignee
anil accounts. fjss. $500. ,...,.-.-. a.
sofran,n Bros. Inc. CLOAK nanu1s-iufer'. -, a
- e. 9s6 ana assets s. rs. consisting u notes
a. AT, stock $500. machinery Ard fixtures WV.
aud accounts s!.jL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
PROVISIONS.

The provision market was frmer owing 70
lighter receipts OF hogs. and an advance IN
the hog market The upturn IN grain also
everted more or les. influence. and shorts
we're disposed 20 cover. Receipts OF hogs
At Chicago. were $4,000, estimated for Tue
day. 1900 Kansas City received. s,oyD
ard Omaha. 5000. PORK Firm mess, 50
Ms2450: family. S2sn S25. short clear, ~
m sos. BEEF Firm. mess. Sll.5OMsls {;
family. sigQ $50: packet slsgsls extra
India mess. s29Us $50. DRESSED HOGS -
Firm Dacons. i27.c; $50 lbs. l3c 100 lhs:
lSlsc: l40 lbs. 1859 pigs. l8'-c. CO
MEATS Picked bellies steady. 10 lbs.
I5L, ml5iec. Il lbs, 1914 n l5i-c; "a lbs. "a
Miil.c: picked hams steady quoted. ISL "a
100. TALLOW strong special, l0i.c city,
eI,c: country, 9L.Ws4ac LARD ! irm B.
Middle West. li.65m Hide: city lard. firm
quoted. Ill.c: refined lard. firm Continent.
II soc South America. l2.15c; Brazil key,
l3..5c. Compound Steady; quoted, lll2
Mlla4c. sTEARlNE- Firm; oleo' ll'2g
fIf ..aH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

others easier: bulls. loal5c lower cows.
dull 70 i0c lower some sales possibly at a
quarter decline. Common 10 prime steers
sold at s750n $40 per 100 lbs oxen at
s6.i5: bulls az s5ds7.60: cows at $3.50
s6.S5: few head leXtrai at SMf25.
Dressed beef slow. at lll20l4i.c for native
sides.
CALVES.
Receipts for two days. 5.952 head 5.2l5
head on sale. Demand active At a general
advance Of SOC, with a good clearance Of
.he pens. Common 10 choice veals, -old al
S1.5Onsll per 100 lbs culls. az 500 few
head OF barnyard calves. az Sass. Dressed
calves frmer city dressed veals, 1871 lie per
10 country dressed l0u lie.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts for two days. $500 head cars
on sale Sheep steady lambs were slow 10
iOG loo lower. with cars held over. Com
mon 10 prime sheep. sold al SefiSs per
100 ID; culls. al s6 unshorn lambs. at sOu
si2; few clipped. at sl046 = little bunch
Of spring lambs. at $3.50 per head. Dressed
mutton firm, at l0Ml5c; dressed lambs
steady. at l5cQ IS She hog dressed. a, lsc ;
country dressed hogs, steady, at lOd lac per
10.
HOGS.
Receipts for two days. 1.6s2 head: cars
on sale Market. l06.ijc higher. with sales
at soI5Isl0.25 per 100 10. roushs. at $3.50
Mss.75. Country dressed hogs, steady, at
lO0 &c per 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Kansas OIL Co. Prospering

The Standard OIL Company y Kan
be- n lsst esrnirDs of fJge.9fG en- JOE
efesse 81 2JzO.7Z7 over the previous
yssT. Altar Dsyusaf c1 sz1D.gOO "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
CHICAGO PRICES.

The -four market was again firm owing to
the strength in wheat, but the volume OF
business az the advance was small. ~ +
FLOUR Steady fair to good S5.2On $3.50
choice to fancy. sj.+0Ms5.50. COkNMEAl~-
Firm: kiln dried, So BAG MEAL,f Urn Urn. I
fine white and yellow, sl.s5. coarse. $1,000
si.62. FEED-Cty. firm. bran bulk. sZS
iOO-lb sacks. $3.50: heavy middlings., do.
s25 -four middlings. do. S32 red dog hour'
l4O-b sacks. 1913 Western. firm bran, 100
10 sacks. s22.75Ns23; standard middiings,
do. $3.50 red dog -four HOLD sacks s'I.oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
ComnosItlon Confirmed.

~ N. ROWE { co.-luige Leaned HAND as
,,, a. n y Rowe A Co. fruit and producer CEN
mission. At i7s West 8, s;lh cIsdi.spi' al q
80 IN noi,s liabilities were s5s.C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. April ,. 1915.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
Quotations FOR BEEvEs.
BEEVES.

Receipts for two days. 3.lse heaa. %
cars on sal. including q cars steers. Trade
Ma allow good 70 prime steers about steady;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
HOGS.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices Tor stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Gains 334 to 41a
Cents on Bullish Crop
NeWS-COrn Firm.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. April 3. 1915.
WHEAT

The bull movement in u. wheat market
gained new impetus, and prices were strong
and higher. closing with net gains OF 50 =
<isc. The advance represented a net gam
during the last ten days OF ltOl 5c, the
nature OF the crop news collected over Sunday
was OF distinctly bullsh character. and bulls
were very aggressive. Reports Of somewhat
alarming nature regarding political conditions
in Holland. a. well as press aeyces 10 the
effect that the Dutch government conten-
pilates buying 600 tons OF wheat in Amer
ics IN addition u its normal purchases Of
about 60 0C0 tons per month also had a bull
ish influence, especially as II was evident tnat
the Dutch government has been in the market
here. and sales for the day we're estimated
at about 80 900 bushels.
The Missouri state report made the condi-
ton 65.s per cent. compared with = per cent
in December and IS per cent last year. *. W.
Snow made the condition Of the entire winter
wheat crop 1es per cent. which. h sad.
pointed 20 a maximum yield Of go 600, 900
bushels. compared with 655. 100000 last year.
Other private reports were Of a similar char
acter. although in some instances conditions
appeared less alarming
The Liverpool market was inactive and IN
changed. although the UNDERGONE was steady
owing 20 lighter worlds exports, which
amounted 20 l2.412.000 bushe s, compared
with 1912. 900 last week and ll.l26,000 last
year. The visible supply in the United states
decreased 10000 bushels bonded wheat
increased $4,000. and the Canadian visible
increased 1855. 900. making a total increase
in America Of $4,000. compared with de-
crease last year Of 2.374.00o bushels.
In the cash market No durum wheat was
quoted a. sl.31. No hard si.3+; No /
Northern Duluth. sl.42i2 No / Northern
Manitoba. sl.l1e.. all Z b New YORK.
CORN.
The corn market active and firm.
closing with q net gain of "a le. There was
q good demand from commission houses, and
shorts we're inclined 20 cover, owing 20 the
strength in wheat The s.ole supply showed
q decrease Of 57.. 900 bushels, compared with
an increase Of ! .57i 900 last week and de-
crease Of 2,I43. 900 last year. Interior cash
markets were firm. with rumors OF export
demand which, however. were not confirmed
here In the local cash market No yellow
corn was quoted at s6a.c, New York.
OATS.
The market was firm in sympathy with
wheat and corn, and on some improvement IN
the cash position. Seeding operations are
progressing IN the West. and the trade Is
looking for an increased acreage. The ylsi-
bic supply increased $1,000 bushels, COM
pared with an increase of 5000 last year
The local cash market was firm standard
quoted Al 5lis Q5oiSc; No 3 white. So. n
$685. No white. 49,. 2 80 &C fancy clipped
white. 52a. q 55s.c ordinary clipped white.
40. . 81 &C. all elevator.
RYE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
sovD SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. APRIL 8. 1916.

~ in bonds on Exchange Monday amounted
r.inst seOs9OO Saturday
From January date S27S957OO against s72ss5ooo in 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Satur-

The local market Tor spot cotton was sleAu3
and unchanged at l2c for middling upland
sales 81 balls. "a,
Receipts at ports and interior points. with
n-.-r.-isnra fnlInW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

Carrot A. Hobart yesterday was
elected a director Of the Public Service
Corporation Of New Jersey, IN place o.
the late Thomas Dolan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

The vacancy in the board Of diree-
.,-s ~ The Bush Terminal Company
cavscd by the death OF Herbert Bough,
.on was left untitled at the annual
s,ockboldcrs' meeting yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

Stockholders Of the Peregrina Mining
and Milling Company yesterday erected
". ". Blackman q director, TO succeed
Levi Holbrook, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

Stone & Webster have removed their
New York Offices 10 the Equitable
Building, l20 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
HAY AND STRAW.

There is no change In the situation to-day.
Market holds firm on all grades Of timothy.
and high qualities Of clover and mixed:
Heavy mixed and low grade clover are SSH
slow sale Rye straw continues firm. HAY.
large baied, timothy. No /. ton. s2ltt-s :
No 20 No >. s2l5Oa S46 shipping. $3.50
NJ s20.50; fancy light clover mixed, SZ54
$50. 40 ! clover, mixed. t2lMS23; lover
grade clover. mixed. Sl5H $40 no grade hay,
Si6NSis. rye straw. No /. Sl5uSlo. small
IN e ahntit 81 under large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
EGGS.

Receipts. 1923 cases. No material change
in current selling values on high grade.
Fresh gathered extras. dozen. 21i.m23c;
regular. packed. extra f-s.s. 2lA. N PC stor-
age packed. frsts. % H-2iic. regular
paced. firsts. 2Cism2li- -. seconds. l9i4 N
20c. dir.ies. No !. zoe: No .. and poorer.
j. .WIeiec. checks. fair 20 good. dry. Is
6Isl.c state. Penn and nearby. hennery
whites. fine to fancy. 25n poe ordinary to
good, 23G24isc; gathered whites. ordinary
to fine. 23G24hc; Western and Southern.
gathered whites. ga 23igc state, Penn and
nearby, hennery browns. 230 &c: gathered
brown and mixed coors. 2ld22iac, duck
eggs, state and nearby. Indian runner. $50
Ssc: other fancy. $50 37e; Md and Balti-
more. selected. s5d36c: Western and prime
Southern, 33d34c; common 20 fair, S0932 !;
goose eggs dozen, SOFA q0c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
FRESH FRUITS.

spitzenberr. biol. sI75ds3: winesap. s.
GIs450; Talman Sweet. s2u 80 Russell.
si.25d s2.25 Rome Beauty, Sl.50us3.5O;
Greening. Sl.15MS3: King. sl.75GSS.25;
Northern Spy. sl75HS4; Baldwin. sl.759
S3.25: Hubbardson. Sl.15ns $3.50: Ben Davis.
sl.25mS2.25: Gano. sl.75m $3.50; Far West
ern. a. 70 kind. box 75eQ 81 PEARS. kie' er.
Dbl SlMs2 basket. 30a 75c; CRANBEk-
RIES. Cape Cod. late sorts. Dbl. lU$ll;
New York. crate. SEA $3.50; Jersey Howe.
Dbl s7MSl0; native. S4Nsl.50: standard
crate. si.750s2.25 New York crate. Sill
m 81 ordinary sorts, sl.l5m 81 Long Isl
and late sorts, Dbl. ssG 81 crate, s2m2.6O;
STRAWBERRIES. refrig chests, quart. goa
SOC: open crates. 25a32e; kUMQuATS. Fla
quart. 5Nl0c. TANGERlNES. Fla. strap.
8. 5OHS5: KINGS. Fla. strap. s20S4.5O;
ORANGES. Fla. box. sl.5ONs4 Porto Rico.
Si50ns3; Calf. sl.75Ns4; GRAPEFRUIT.
Cuban. box. sl.75HS3: Porto Rico. slG
$3.50 Isle OF Pines. slNs2.5O; LEMONS.
Calf. box. s2@s3; Sicily. si<04 S2,S5 :
LINES, Dominican. bbl. s5uSl PlNEAP.
PIES. Porto Rico. Red Spaniard. box. sl.sO
M 80 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
BRIEF WALL STREET NOTES.

Stockholders Of the Montana Power
Company yesterday elected Henry Sc
ligman and Harry Payne Whitney d.
rectors, TO I'LL two vacancies in the
board.
J. c. Traphagen, a vice-president, OF
he Standard Statistics Company, mas
been made an assistant secretary OF the
Franklin Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

PTRsTINT TO STATUTORY REouR IRE
uent. notice j. hereby given that al act,
Assembly 3os Senate 1921. Int 3o+. Rec.
70. ~ been passed ~ both branches Of the
Legislature. entitled
AZ ACT
To amend the Greater New York char
ter. IN relation TO pensioners holding ofrcs
or employment
Further notice is hereby given that Q Pub
lie Hearing upon such bill will b. held at
the Mayors Ornce in the City Hail IN The
CITY 0, New York. on Thursday. April 9th.
1918. A. 10 80 O'Clock a. N.
Dated. City Hall. New YORK, April 4, 1918
JOHN PCRROY Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

Frank A. Vanderlip. president OF ire
National City Bank, and Vice PIesioeh'
&. V. Rich have returned from their va
cation trips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
STATE BONDS.

~ c.,n 49, ~ Va def 6s Brown Bros
tf0 ..........life 4'iY ...ttt---- "a =
MUNICIPAL BONDS
svcE1a-- N1r -rr NY O. a. 1858
100 ..........i-tt 600. .......... p
s.Ls 1850 O. ss 1859
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-23
new MARTINSYILLE

NEW MARTINSVILLE, W. Va. AUG.
90 VIM. Simmons OF Washington. Pa..
was visiting friends in the city over
+. +. Tcmpleton of Woodsheld O.. is
the guest Of his brother in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Broadwater left
for their home in Warrington. after be-
ing the guests of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Yrs; Evan Wi Ias,EeSn,,,rr was
II business visitor In III" city MondaE.
Eymer Davis of Iacksonhurg. was IN
the city Monday. looking after business.
Mr.. Ward Gamble left for Buckhan-
non. where he will attend school at
isaac Brock Of Halls Mills. was a
business visitor i'll the city Monday.
Earl Mclntirc left Monday for point
ont the short line in the interest OF inc
w. Va. Monumental Co.
George Bowery OF Steclton. was q
business visitor in the city. Monday.
j. e. Price of Smithhcld. is in the
city attending a session Of the county
Miss Francis Williams. has returned
spending several weeks in New York.
John Level OF Smithtield. is in me
city, attending session Of the county
Miss Hazel Stone left &"nG G for
slight operation on the throut
Mr.. Harry Rymer OF NhceiifG' vas
in the city over Sunday. visiting his
mother, Mrs. James MCGEE of the
South Side.
Word was received in the City Monday
Of the marriage Of Miss Helen itonInan
and MIR. Harold Kerrns. which took place
in April. II was kept secret and proved
to b" quite a surprise to their many
friends. r..
Mir. Theodore Leap left Monday for
New York City. where he has accepted
a nositinn for the Adams Express Co.
Mr. William Koontz left Monday Tor
California. wher" hn will visit his
brother. Mr.. Brown NoontZ.
Mr. Herbert Hoadlcc has arrived nome
from Chicago. Ill., where he has spent
year. xo
Mr.. Paul Hughes left Monday for
South Bethlehem. Pa. after spending
his vacation with his parents IN Inc
Miss Ruth McCormic OF Sistcrsvillo,
Is the guestof Miss Evelyn Clark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-23
OTHER DAY BEAUX
What Has Become OF. Them?-FIor'
lists Say Few Flowers Are Be-
ing Sent Milady.

What has become of the fellow who
sends flowers at least two times q
week to his lady love-" Just a few
hours before he calls upon her every
Sunday and Wednesday evening?
Local florists claim that they are
experiencing an unusually dull sea;
son during the summer months, and sdi
that the sale of flowers has fallen Oh
accordingly.
only explanation he could give was
that the men we're waiting for leap
YEAR TO end He asserted that in 9th,
er years men have ordered beautiful
bouquets sent to, the homes Oh thel a
"steadies." but that very few oroers
are now being received.
Another reason, given by differ
ent dealer, is that SO many persons pms
raise their own flowers during tne
warm weather, and that these are
used instead of the ones which come
from the lighthouses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-23
CLAR|NGT0N

CLARINGTON. Ohio. Aug. 22.--Mr
and Mrs, Ches. Clarke and two children Si1
of Pittsburgh. arc the guests or MS
parents and other relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Pickering and
two children returned to their home at
Holloway. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubbard OF
Woodsfeld. were visiting friends In
town over Sunday.
Miss Inez Troy came In from Akron
Saturday. TO visit among friends for
few days.
Mrs. Ezra Faber and Two crildren OF
Lamvil1e. H.. are here to spend a few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Eichorn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas limbaugh and
daughter. Mrs: 6. l.. Morris OF Wheel
Ing, who is their guest. spent Sunday
with Woodsfleld relatives.
Samuel SlauTat, wife and three chill.
dren OF Hannibal was the guest OF
local relatives Sunday
Misses Amy and Minerva Yost enter
trIned the Silver Circle THURSDAY after
Mrs. Chas B. Messerly and; two sons
Of Martins Ferry. returned home Fri
day after few days visit with rela.
tives and trends here.
Ralph E. Rose Of Wheeling. spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Luthy and chill
dren Of r. D. 8, were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred BrunX, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin G. Mallory and
son, Lloyd. Of Youngstown, arrived Sat-
urday to visit with local relatives.
James Mccoy of R. d. 2, returned te
at his home. He was accompanied by
his wife. who will visit for few weeks
in Akron.
Mrs. S. E. Keatzel and son Samuel OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-23
WAS WIDOW OF ONE OF WHEEL
mes MOST PROMINENT
BUSINESS MEN
Her Passing Came After Many Months
S. illness at the Home Of Her
Daughter, mrs. Conif.

81 Mrs. Ellen Shields Warehouse,
widow Of the late John Waterhouse,
& and one of the most prominent women
sssof this city, died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. John J. Conlf. 91o
Main street, this morning at l2:45
O'Clock, following an illness since last
February OF complications incident 10
advanced years. She became serious
Fly Ill about week ago and rapidly
S sank until the end case.
~ Mrs WaterhouSe was born IN Baltl-
more, Md, seyenty-three years ago,
" and came 10 this city in her glrlnood
sand was married TO Mr.. Waterhouse
Sat an early age. Her husband, who
twas one OF the most prominent busi-
gneBs men of this city tor many years,
died i've years ago. Mrs. Warehouse
twas a member OF ST. JoSeph's cathe-
Sdral.
Ssz Surviving are four daughters and
1.-TWO sons, namely: Mrs. w. II. u.
Warfield, Of Sykesville. Md; Mrs. A;
Wilson, Mrs. y. A. Hanlns and
Mrs. John J. Coniff. all OF this city;
SsCharles J.. Waterhouse OF Washing
sstoh, Pa, and Frank Waternouse OF
Wheeling.
ss Funeral arrangements will liekly be
completed today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-23

en- supper at the Bethlehem Unior
Chapel on Tuesday evening. September
18th. ,, :,
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
- Audrey, the young child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lily. is sick.
Misses Mary Wayman ana pora Helt,
Bethlehem. after attending the Moody
Bible conference at Mountain LAKE
Park.
iting relatives In Belmont. ONO.
Miss pearl Otto Of Triadelphia, Is the
guest Of her cousin. Miss Mary Reid
OF Mt. Olivet.
Rev. J. p. Leycnberger, pastor Of the
Third Presbyterian church Of wheeling
preached at the Bethlehem Union Chape
on Sunday evening.