davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
BIGGEST SALE
BY U. S. SINCE
WEST VA. DRY
HEAVY HCBEAsE II TEE INTER
NAL 2EvENUE 8ECErPTB.
over Twelve Million 8soGiss Hanufac-
tursd Here pur1nG the Month
Of March

The largest nual-,er Of -tosie and
other revenue stamps were sold last
month through the Wheeling distric-
internal revenue office sine. the state
went dry. two years ago next July.
Thee sale was much larger last month
IMAM the corresponding period in 1918.
United tSates Deputy Revenue Coz
lector James n. fancy gave out the fol-
lowing report yesterday: Total revenue
stamp sale for March 1915. siet.7Ol.6S:
stosis stamps. s3s.b7e.75. showing Their.
were ~ i9a. s50 stoxies manufactured I'm
this district during last month The
report further shows the corresponding
period Tor last Nesr. reading Total
number OF revenue stamps sold. slOa
$3.50: Stosi" stamps. S33.3NsT0 on H.
i2s.So0 stogies.
Ia will b. seen that the total sale Of
revenue stamps through the Wheeling
office FOR last month was S4.15a more
than FOR March. 1915. Will. the sale of
stogie stamps alone was S3.iNi larger
latS month than the corresponding per
iod last year. showing that there Mer,
Sl.hbl.Sa0 more StoEieS manufactured
last month than March. 1915.
The total amount OF stamps sold a.
the Wheeling office for February last
was Ss2.92s.S7. including SafS3on5 To-.
stogtes. showing that last months tn.nl
receipts were Si1.7T2.7s larger than fur
February. while tn. -togie stamp sale
during tho same comparative period was
Sl.@+o.70 larger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
MARKET
MANIPULATED
roois and Cnauss nssponsitis for
changes ON HARRIET Yesterday.
Copper ana 1tno oaan-

NEW YORK. April At may safely
he asserted that the operation. of pools
AMI ciiqu"s were solely responsible for
.u'h changes a. occurred in to-day'S
professional market. Prices were most
y hiSh"r IN the active forenoon. but
welded very generally I'm tn. dun deal
lnxS OF the later session. FOR no other
ress"n. presumably. than that speculs-
tors refused to follow IN. rfs. This
u only another way OF stating that IN.
irsding lacked the. incentive or prop.ll-
est.
tn" more extreme gains Of the morn
ING wer" confined 10 n half dozen mixed
issues. such as WillyS-overlHnd Stud.-
baker and Chandler among the motors.
th"r' stocks rising q to points: M.r-
'ahtll" Marine common and preferred.
IN" former advancing almost ; points
on the largest output In many weeks
Texas Company. which rose g. and lew
ing into new ground the common rising
~, 10 3bs. and the preferred pa, 10
l13.
There also were temporary gains OF l
To- points in copper and zine shares.
i ne list In general WAS heaviest in the
last hour. when rumors purportinE 60
give an outline OF waShington's view
OF the International situation provoked
declines OF To points. munitions be-
ing the principal losers. Cructble steel
American Locomotive. and United states
Industrial Alcohol were most susc.pt-
ible TO pressur. and contributed more
than any other issues 10 the irregular
close. albeit fnal prices were varisbi.
above lower levels
Tn" total sales amounted to $4,000
shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
Financial Opinions.

~
sprcialtN market ~ expected To- cont nu.
until current uncertainties are mod
ned. The general list appears 10 To-.
sold out Impressive buying Is uncoy-
cred M leading issues a. times CON
S"rN atlN" purchases ON modcrat. rsccs-
siunS are justified for account Of active
operators sentiment Is very bulltsh
on "pulpni. nj stocks especiaily Wcsting-
ar Foundry. New York Airbrake and
Pressed Steel Car. There is an unusu-
ally insistent demand for United States
steel Pooi channels are reported buIJ-
ish on L.ackawarna steel. Montana Pow
-. Dtstillers' Securities. Jewell Tea and
Federal Mining and Smelling preferred
Wall street Journal; The strength IN
To pool operations.
Financial Americas Industrial stocks
are ia urgent demand ia the stock mar
Commercial; Professional operators
hav" the market In their own hands
mere are plenty Of bargain hunters
who are awaiting 10 buy on breaks
Journal OF Commerce; The belief APP
pears To d" growing that n way out will
u" found Of adjusting the .ntir. u.r-
I 'antile marine matter without invoking
a Iorcclosure decree from tho court
Dow Jones says Norfolk A. western
rem uarN not Increase WAS SI.1S2.ssS
CLARK, Childs Co. say: In New Yorl,
central important Investment holdings
/ within year should begin to return
urE. We refer particularly Co lgtg -Four
George L. walker says. Granh, CON
! s"hdai"d COPPER rs likely to sell - great
l~Su" BIZ settled IN Canada
II. L. watson Co; Fairness 20 ths
railroads That b. tho policy that would
awaken All legitimate markets and rr.
ate and pro serve y prosr-rit, So, 90
no war. iu which an classes ana an So.
ll'ha OF ih' country would share.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
NEW INCORPORATION

NUrE~TuN 49, va ArrU
inffiN. afra "| |r"uUuHIn f.uu have been
laeuff D.. f.s secretary Df afafe fu fna
tHI.w 'nE now .onrrrur which uII 40
huslusea under fnr Irvs of Wfaf NIr.
FIuIH
The coo. SYLVAN Motor trr.rarr .s
Mammoth Uuf -nr.ras NlfIre ..Irr. Ns'
fIHuH| IHrh fs operate motor sf4ro
coaches authorized capital $4,000 ir.
l.fr.rufors WILLIAM 81 Nichols and
NHuflrN CHILD. 90 fI.fsua. Montana y
NaruoH and James 30 Ufrket IN 81
IHui Mics John ID Powell kruth Isl
MiIr. and leo g shaw. Oft fItirEston.
Montana
Tho 1ur.r fIrhi OT and Gas Com.
'lrN. "f 'Narinsf.u. IH Operate Iu law.
rrn"r county authorized capital $500
.N" operators D. I MUhin. o. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
SHOEPRICES SOARING
AS LEATHER GOES UP
Scarcity OF Hides Owing TO war L,
Chiefly Blamed by the NAV
ufacturers.

NEW YORK. April s.-RetaiIcr- are
ue.hS hotihcd ~ manufacturers Of big
advances on ali grades and makes III
men ana womcn'- shoes. scarcity
- hldc-, due 20 thc war. T. the chief
reason given 10y leather smn. white. IN.
tuect oi the present tarin is blamed ~
keprcsentntive \. ;. Krsider. preSi.
cent OF the National Root and lbo.
=, anu act HSrS Association and owner oi
'", y >. Nreider Company. says:
me time has arrived when prices
Ga ~ materials have reached such
"'l-hts thai ts- maintenance. OF pres. nt
prices ana values must necessarily be
abandoned"
ar. krcider has given out the follow.
INK Nsetcs TO show the Increase In tha
''Sl OF materials. calf leather. 20 ner
wv Nin leather. = per cent. union and
-"t' leather, 20 per cent, Innings. s5
per cent, ftclngs and STRAPS q p,,
''H,, ana laces. loo Co 200 per cent
Many o. tailers predict that shoes now
COSTING 81 pair viii cost m. p,ir.
eha~er from s TO $3.50 next S.pfcn,.
htI. All other prices will advance in
proportion. IL - aid "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05

Miami copper increased -is quarter
~ dividend from Sl.2j to $50.
julius ktuttschuitt. chairman Of m.
southern Pacific Railroad. returning
from a trip over the line. says freight
business ~ exceptionally heavy and the
ton.
dispatch from Washington SAYS 30 -
learned on high authority that Wilson
ana Lansing believe III. war will D..
over before tn" end Of summer
Twelve industrials I22.1g on % nor
cent
cent -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
Logan b Bryan. Closing stoe, Letter.

NEW YORK. Arm 4.-Thc rcsistanc.
encountered on the advance induced the
professional element which had been
operating on the long sid" To realize. and
a. "A consequence thereof ire gularitN
was general except In the inStanc.. Of "A
lew Sp.ctaliiss. such a. tho Marine is
su"S. Mexican Petroleum ana Studebs-
kcr The Mexican news was not H.
'lsiNc. but on IN" whole was construed
M "A favorable light. Nothing Of i'm
portanc" was at hand with respect TO
IN" status OF things a. between Wash
ington and Berlin. The list Stui ap-
pears To De nuctusting within prescribed
limits an incentive To extend operations
materials in either direction is lack
INK. aud therefore the backing and NIL
ing OF IN" trading element and SpaSrnod-
lc operations 10y cliqu.S seem likely to
dominate things Tor while The buy
ing ON dcprcSsionS. however is OF a
rather good nature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
RACE CASE ENDS SUDDENLY

FAlkMpNT. W. Va. April "a sur
prise vas sprung iu circuit court here
this afternoon when Harry shaw. at
torueN FOR the defense IN the case Of l..
o. Race. indicated for aiding in the en-
bczElr mont 81 funds from the Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank. waived hts right
go Introduce evidence for the defense
and moved that the case 60 to the Jury
on tho states evidence alone.
This motion was granted and the case
will go 20 the jury tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
WELLSBURG

~, NEl-lSkI re W. Va. April 4.-On
ur-haN afternoon. April 4th. 1916 al
-" clock. -. n. r.rskinc. aged 4.
ears, died at his home Ia Pittsburgh
"a. after AN Illness OF several weeks
munia.
-" deceased. with his FAMILY. resided
IN Mcllshurs Tor many years. removing
70 ittrhufkh several years ago. where
he has since been asSoctated with ms
son. William ErSkine. IN the drug busi-
ness.
AR. i.rskinc was a lifelong member
.of The United I'rcsbVt,ri au church ana
Was Tor many years auu at the time
.oi his death m"mb' of Wellsburg
Lodge, \. -. T. ". retaining his mem
h'rShip in tho local order after leaving
this city.
The deceased Is survived By his wife
Ellen simpson Ersktnc. three daught-
rrS, Mrs. stephen Miu-r. OF StcuOcn-
vile, O., Mrs. G.. e.. Reeves of Wells
nurg NrS. Harry Mar-u. Of Sherrard
". Va, and two sons. William. OF Pitts,
burgh, IA. and John. OF ~,rubcnVillc. ".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05

tlr~ John Y. Litien and Mrs Wick
i'ane. were lu Rush Run. o.. on Monday
attending tho funeral Of a relative.
Mrs. : C. Nangic 81 the Fourth ward.
is 900 Of pneumonia az her home.
Miss Rachael Wittcn was n Pittsburgh
visitor on Mouday
Miss Mary McGowan. Of Ravenswood,
J. NlELLLnE rrIomls In ing CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
SIXTY-SIX NEW SHIPS
ORDERED THIS YEAR
Builders Booked Contracts for Twenty.
one Vessels In March.

NEW ORR April f-Thc d,crcas.
In new Inquiries for rolled steel pru,Iucts
yesterday Was attributed as mucn 10 the
reluctant attitude oI the manufacturers
as 10 the smaller demand from CONSUME
crs. Indeed. "A heavy tonnage Is still
pending. for which buyers are cudcavor-
INA &" secure promises OF delivery late
tins year. but with the exception Of ~
sale lots very uttl. steel ~ being Offer
ID for delivery before thc tirst quarter
81 next year In structural lines and iu
wire products some ordyrz ere StiIl b.
ing taken for delivery iu -FOUR Go NIN
months, but the large tabri,ators are
not disposed 20 make commitments an
period.
ono contract Tor about 900 DOM. of
shell bars is reported Co nav. been placed
, al cents "a pound for thi- stals I,-
hNcfy IA equal monthly tonnage. but
lhl~ Is rather an exception. som, audi
uonal rcSalcS OF lots OF bai~ Tor the
manufacture oi war munitions nav, b..I
u'tuc as hish a. "a cents a pound. uu.
large tonnage uI Lill,tS. slabs ana.
round bars is Stll pending. upon which
prospective buyers can obtain ne satis-
factory quotations. Among the inquiries
ui bars ana another tor 100000 tons OF
billcts. The latter i~ not wanted tur
shipment. however. before the summer.
ship builders as near a. can be de-
terminCd. booked contracts for twenty
one boats In March. the latest OF Wulcn
structcd by the harlan q HoiiingW ORA
Corporation OK Wilmington. Dol Tor tu.,
nited Fruit Company. Zach boat viii
require about 1000 tons OF steel plates
ANA shapes and delivery is promised ia
June. September and December. 1914.
since January American shIpyarus have
taken contracts Tor slNty-siN boats re-
quiriug about 100000 tons OF steel. a
large portion OF which will b. furnisne
by 90, United states Steel Corporation
subsidiaries
The Pcnusy lvuuiu steel Company has
placed am order for another or. boat To
yard OF the Maryland steel Company
20 D. utilized iu carrying ore from
cuba This makes three boats that
are now under contract Tor this SER
Nio'. There aIt ruUI,r- that the capa-
CITY ~ the Mary land shipways Is 10
hg increased BOP th. near future and -
ALSO seems probable, that provision may
o' made FOR plate mill at that point.
ihtrD are also rumor~ that the Eetnie-
constructed by tue Nafyiu land company
as soon te feasible.
SHIPMENTS are -tu being made ON
wire products sold AZ l.JS cents pound
and ,. wire nails sold az Sl.ss a k.-
SOM. ui th. plants OF the American
steel and Wire Company ar, ~.
TRACES i1r wire products ami various ,N-
p'di .nt~ are being Tesprteu Geo Jo ln-
crease distribution. such a~ ~hIttilS lt-
dei- ON one plant o." another This
means that shipments must pee made 90
consumers outs IdU OF tho natural terri
tory served ht tn. mills. Ouy such in
starrt Be- fh" shipment uf Wlr. from
Worcester. Mass.. Co Slice. ohio. last
WosA
Do is reported alag 900 appropriation
has been made hy 90. Chesapeake AMI
ONO FOR tue construction cot fly app
proaches 90 the Onto rivr bridge =
th' contract. for Whicu bids wyr, taken.
is held iu allegiance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
PLAN MIDWEST PHONE UNION.
Ohio Company nay Absorb Indepeud
ans IA Iud1aua

eucs IN Indi1aa.
NEM NbEN NufI wall sfr..f
heard rumurs yesterday Goo tIa effect
than 400 of fNs ind HT-ritff ts'sUh.u.
Corusri-. IU Indiana VIII TO-. at-,f b..-
by the ohio stat, Telephone Company.
~ 'e understood ttst application .,.Ill
soon Do, made a.. pat out additions. ef.Hi.
60 th. ONO Tsl phone Complain. I5 ~
.I-u understood tutl fu. utEH.HrtlHra
now -uIr- ON nU nrrrn flt tasting over
OF en- I.f-t -lN OF tH. iu DEPENDENT t.'.-
pnpr. lines lI indiana. which Will wHHu
hat III tl .u aHuItuH Wl.i own fnIuu su
frr connection" between ohio and w -
.r" ana middle western centres.
Th. authur.l % stock of thr ohio T.lr-
phone COMPANY CONSISTS Tf $40 HuH uoU
per cent cumulative preferred and
SO Hn" NHN common. Hf which sf.t1f. 1000
preferred and $4,000. 1000 common is out-
standing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05

SEW YORK. April f-Euttcr. nrmer:
creamery extras cog SCORED gTte aske /.
eye um'rt ihi-u.i -curiHef 90 ft % 4 e. .
iIr-fe BOD. r HTc. seconds SO ftIGc
Cheese. firm. slHIs. specials 1hit |
Us i-,. Stats current make. -pt., a .
u i4rs dr average run 1-ef1Gftc. MI.-
CHueir twins. fresh ~ I.g asked
20 is,. extra trsts Z2i.c asked. rrsf-.
-ulur packed -uHt tf ZlC. seconds lgFt
no 20 -. nearby hsuusry. whites. fine 10
fancy. % .t goo. du browns 80 o. H2Eisc.
Live poultry. firm. up prices settled.
dressed firm. chickens % ff GuU. fowls
10 r goo. thurkeys - n g5c.
Flour firm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
Colored Weddinc.

On S1turday cveninL A,fIl Ist Mr.
rink Mills. aged 81. of Mcllsburg and
MISS flenor Williams. age n. of Wells
burg thoth tploredl. We're happily mar
rled Al ! go % clock a. the home o. Rev
g. \. Allison, both are well known
among tn culor'd circle ia town and
have the good wishes Of all their
friends. Nir. and Mrs. Mills viii reside
at SOl High street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
Cleaned Streets.

street tommi Ssion.r Roberts with
several other men were out to-day
cleaning charles street with the fire
hose. Charles was cleaned from Eighth
on down and looked very pleasing when
finished. some Of the side streets will
probably D.. cleaned later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05

WHEELING. ". Va. Npril {. 'IG.
The active Pittsburgh sac, 40 corrected
daily b. \. r.. MAstVn n GO. bankers
ana brokers. National Isank oI Mezt
Virginia Building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
LOCAL STOCKS
STOCKS.

WHEELING. W. Va. April 8. 10.
DAILY quotation List or tt- Nhecliu-
stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W Va Nprf ia
Range OF active stocks on the S,v
YORK Stock Exchange corrected d1uy
oy a. +. Masten 4 Co. brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
BnST'ot
On STOCKS


WHEELING. W. Va. APRIL 9 10
Corrected 90 \. h. Aaatcn ~ co. mem.
ler- Boston StuCk Exchange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va April {. 10.
Market reported by y r. Mastea q
Co. members New York stock Exchange
open. High. ! Low. Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
FINANCIAL

stage. 7. {. Gilmore.I.. c. Lewis and n
i. Carney. all OF Ghhrlesfon. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05

NEW YoRK ouRB MARKEr

WHEELING. W. Va AprI 4 .fa
Reported - a. o. Mas en- a Co. d r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
599Per-Cent Increase in Clearings for
tuesday; $428,676, Compared With 26S ,444.5l

Wheeling banking clearing FOR tho
month OF April cunttnu. to- show ur-
usual increases over the same period last
year. Tuesday the total was St.s.s1s 2 o.
compared with sass. ltf.sI. an increasa
or fltp.23l 80. or S3.9 percent
The total for 'ae nionth-thrce bank
INK days-is s1.s9a.13s.9s. compare
with SOS. fs255. an Increase of S9a5.-
esa.fo. or i2f.S percent.
ihukers and business men see nattcr-
INK prospects Of a record breaking total
Tor the current month. OF course "a is
not 10 be expected that an average oil
100000 per day can bee maintained.
Details follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05

WHEELING. W. Va. April { 'lc.
Corrected Dy =. T.. Nssten s CO, A.. n.
Brand, Mgf., Rooms -VS-gO0 National
Bank BIDS Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

I'D Transfer books close March % for
cash dividend. payable April 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Total shares sgs. SEQ.
bonds 4.lnS. coo.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-21
RIVERS COULD END
RAIL CONGESTION
Use of Steamers For Freight
Would Facilitate Shipments

One Of the leading subjects to be
considered by the next legislature
will be the regulation Of rivers In
Pennsylvania so as to prevent foods
and provide benefits to navigation.
The disastrous floods Of the past five
years have aroused the people Of
this country to point where they
insist that some action be taken at
once. The great advantage to navi-
cation in the releasing Of stored
flood waters during periods Of
drought has been greatly emphasized
by the tremendous congestion Of the
railroads since shortly after the out
break of the European war.
Those who claim that the people
are not getting the fullest possible
use out of their great rivers offer a
plan whereby foods can be pre-
vented and at the same time stage
of water furnished to the rivers so
that they can be used as an efficient
supplement to the overtaxed rail
road systems In the country. The
supporters of river regulation urge
the construction of storage reser-
voirs which they claim will, IL prop
erly operated, hold back the melted
SHOWS and rainfall which produce
floods and cause this excess water to
be let out when the rivers are low
and navigation is at a standstill.
Engineers who have made an ex-
haustive study Of the entire subject,
state emphatically that reservoirs
will not only prevent floods but also
be of material aid to navigation.
These engineers investigated merely
the tributaries to the great Ohio
river, but their conclusions could un-
doubtedly be applied to other sec
tons of Pennsylvania which need
similar relief including the drainage
basins of the Juniata and Susque-
hanna rivers.
The regulation Of streams by re-
servoirs is not disputed question,
but fact well recognized and prac-
ticed in this and other countries.
Only recently, as the result Of COM
prehensive study of the problem by
a board Of competent engineers, the
state of Ohio has recognized the i'm
portance of this question by enact
ing laws permitting the construction
of such works through funds raised
by bonds or otherwise. This action
grew from the Dayton food Of three
years ago and now the reservoirs
are being built which will hereafter
control floods in that section of Ohio.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-21
Z a comprehensive plan Of develop


of a comprehensive plan of develop
ment.
Following the last session OF the
legislature Gov Brumbaugh showed
his interest in and sympathy with
the idea of getting the fullest use
out of the states rivers and streams
by signing an appropriation bill de-
signed to aid in carrying out the
Pymatuning Swamp project IN the
western part of the state. Here the
principle of river regulation Will get
a good demonstration. A reservoir
Is planned for the storage OF excess
water during freshets and thus 10
prevent floods, the stored supply 10
be released during times of drought
for domestic and manufacturing pur-
poses and to improve the sanitation
of the Shenango and Beaver rivers.
It is this principle Of river regula-
ton that 1t is proposed shall be ap-
piled to other sections OF the state
where flood and low water conditions
occur at different seasons OF the
year. The plan proposed for the Il
nancing of these other projects dlf'
fers from that adopted for Pymatun-
ing as most flood troubles occur on
navigable rivers and the national gov
eminent has an interest in the regu-
lation of these streams and Is ex-
pected to contribute funds according
ly.
The plan as proposed. and which
has the tentative approval OF Gov
ernor Brumbaugh, 10 the JOINT Co
operation of the federal and state
governments and the local commun1-
ties affected and the next legisla-
ture Is to be asked to take Definite
steps toward bringing this about.
Governor Brumbaugh has been ap-
preached on this subject and while
not committing himself to any defn-
lite plan of action he signified his In
terest in solving the problem and
agreed to do everything in his power
to induce the next legislature to
make a thorough inquiry into the
question.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF JONATHAN MILLS DECEASED,
Pursuant to the order of OSCAR liITTEN-
HOUSE, Surrogate of the County of Hunterdon'
made on the thirteth day of June A D., one
hereby given to all persons having claims
against the estate OF Jonathan Mills, late OF
the County of IIuntertlon deceased. to pre-
the subscriber, Executor of Sal d deceased,
within nine months from the date of SAID
order: and any credit n neglect ng to pr r l
affirmation), within the time so imltee, Will
be forever barred of his or her action therefor
against the said Executor
Dated June 30 A y. lG.
GEORGE II. MILLS, Executor
Claims may also he lett with \ = \nderson'
Attorney for the ESTATE, No. b Bridge street,
Lambertville, J
July 6-Sept. T, 1915