davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08
STOP. LOOK AND LISTEN.

PfesIdent WILSON IS 70 make
his speech Of acceptance today
Prudence would suggest that he
wait until after the returns are
in from Maine. later in the month
Maybe he won want to accept
after that-Springfield RepubH-
can
President Wilson did accept ;
he heard the returns from Texas.
Also IN his speech OF acceptance
he gave candidate Hughes some
thing to think over.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08
WILL SIMPLIFY ELECTIONS.

A voter is often perpIexed in
selecting bis candidates as some
favor some measures approved
by the voter and oppose others.
1t is difficult TO find a candidate
that advocates all that each voter
wants. With an initiative and
referendum law in force this
choice is smpliified. as the voter
can select the candidate he think
best. and still vote under an mi
tiatiye and referendum law direct
on measures he favors or OPP
poses. Vote for Amendment No
Ii to give rs such a law.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08
VOTE FOR AMENDMENT NO
II and help build Arkansas.

Farmers and others who want
to study the clover growing bus
mess should write for bulletins
on Red Glover, Sweet Glover,
Crimson Glover, Lespedeza, Bur
Glover and Alfalfa. Write to
the Extension Division, Univers-
ity of Arkansas and L. S. De
partment of Agriculture, Little
Rock or Fayetteville, or to Dean
Of the College Of Agriculture,
Fayetteville. See the county
agent about inoculating material.
If no county agent, write to the
Extension Office at Little Rock.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08
springdale, Ark, Sept. 8, 1916

Quite a number of subscriptions
expired with last issue, and we
are notifying you today, with this
number. Better renew at at once
and not miss a number, and re-
new before October LIST, and save
90 cents; renewals now accepted
at 81. after October LIST, $l.2O.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

Boosting is always an empty
business, which pleases nobody
but the boaster, and | have no
disposition to boast of what the
Democratic party has accomplish
ed. 1t has merely done its duty. It
has merely fulfilled its explicit
promises. Woodrow Wilson III
his speech of acceptance.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

This second African hunt they
say t. r. is planning may poss-
IDLY be for the silence of the
Sphinx.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

Thanks to the cluek of the gaso-
line engine, the News will contln-
ne to publish just as usual. The
News came out regularly for a
number Of years before we had
any light and power plant III
Springdale. and can continue to
do so in the future. Let the plant
remain idle forever, SO far as any
affairs of The News is concerned.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08
State News Better
(By Clio Harper

/
ty in Arkansas as we approach
the biennial campaign The stu
alton is well eptomized in the fol-
lowing expression from j. w.
House, Jr., Chairman of the State
Central Committee:
4 have never witnessed more
united Democracy in my life than
there exists today in old Arkan-
sas. We are receiving hundreds
of letters telling how fine every
thing is in the various counties,
and we predict that the Democrats
will carry every county IN the
state by overwhelming maJorltles.
1t will be observed that in this
sweeping prophecy he includes
even the rock-ribbed Republican
county of Newton, which has nev-
err been known to go Democratic.
But who knows? There are sew
Ienty-four that are sure anyway.
The Campaign Committee urges
all Democrats to assist III every
way possible in the state cam
paign that is now beginning. 1t
is especially desired that a big
majority be rolled up this year,
as a President is to be elected, ans
this is the first time the state and
federal elections have been held
together. The Committee will
send speakers into every part OF
the state and especially into the
Northern counties.
We have the opportunity be
fore us, said Chairman House,
and we must have continued CO.
operation by all Democrats to
make the victory this year re-
cord breaker. We want the Dem
ocrats of Arkansas to remember
one thing, and that is that the
Committee is only your servant,
and that we are working with yot
to carry every county IN the state
and YOU must get out ana do you
part. We hope soon to have all
arrangements made to send out
the speakers. but we must have
assistance. IL Is DIS iile,eii ,Nooi
business 10 =tnfoW-Noor Hhoie soeei
INTO TINS business as II Is ours
and we hope before long to have
even more cooperation from you.
There are many counties ask
ing Tor speaker. ana We idN9
! Il. l. : 81
promised them before long salo
another member OF the can Pd5sn
commit " e=hoPe=t9 De ea'it
TO sehd cut more tldh tHii -
the most talented speakers viii
IN the state, ana to wac d Wy
oroas can!pai%n tilal VIII nave d
telling effect.
lie campaign VIII open III ,ht
Northern part OF the state, at the
same time, perhaps, IN the eot'a-
ties OF Madison. Boone - 9eafeS'
an Bnfen, Newton eleoafh'
and arroll. Among the speak
ers who have volunteered are
such men as Or. I. II. Trough
Smeade POWELL, Judge W. +. Mr.
by, }. II: Evans, Thomas I. Nc
Rae, ). Brandldge, Congressman
W. \. Oldileld, congressman 1,
II. earaWay, {; e held. Harry H.
Ponder, ) ). Ohey, ifu"h u.
Hart, and many others.
Invitations have been extended
Senators Robinson and Clarke
and the seven Representatives III
Congress. but thus far only Con-
gresham taraWay and Old1leld
have responded.
So far as known, no out-oi-
state speakers will come INTO Ark
ansas Tor the campaign. as they
are needed IN the North and East
and IN Arkansas 1t IS only
question OF the SIZE. OF the Dem
oeratic majority. Dr.. Broagh
and members OF our Congresslon-
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

1.-The Republican party was
put out of power because of fail
ure, practical failure and moral
failure; because it had served
special interests and not the coun=
try at large; because under the
leadership Of It's preferred and
established guides, Of those who
still make its choices, it had lost
touch with the thoughts and the
needs of the nation and was liy-
ing IN past age and under "a fix
ed illusion. the illusion Of great
ness. Woodrow Wilson.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

Great preparations were made
by various railway lines over the
country to operate trains during
the strike that seemed SO near,
and yet was so far. Springdale
folks even grew somewhat eXclt-
ed over the prospects, and hurry
up orders were sent to the whole
sale houses for supplies. The
strike was settled. now If Spring
dale could only secure adequate
light and power service, the town
and people could settle back to
normal.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

Michigan, the northern state,
that went Progressive SO strong
in the election OF 1912 has shed
more light on the coming presi-
Dental election. Those same Pro
gressives. who easily carried the
state in 1912 for Roosevelt have
publicly announced their support
of Woodrow Wilson: they have
organized a campaign to push his
candidacy. Here 5 their resolu-
ton: Having no candidate for
the presidency of the United
States. owing to the illegal and
unWarranted action of our nation
al committees. declare for the re-
election of Woodrow Wilson; who
has 50 ably distinguished himself
by the numerous progressive meas.
ures for which he has stood, and
the passage Of many which he
has secured XXX.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President
WOODROW WILSON.
For Congressman
JOHN \. TILLMAN.
For Governor
c. H. BROUGH.
For Associate Justice
CARROLL D. WOOD.
For Attorney General
JOHN d. ARBUCkLE.
For Secretary of State
THIS. j. TERRAL.
For State Auditor
HOGAN OLIVER.
For State Treasurer
r. G. M'DANIEL.
For Supt. Public Instruction
j. L. BOND.
For Com. Mines and Manuf etrs.
JOHN H. PAGE.
For Com. State Lands
WI. b. OWENS.
For Railroad Commissioner
WALTER G. BRASHER.
For Prosecuting Attorney-
JOHN s. COMBS.
Fer Representatives
WILSON CALDWELL.
NJ. NJ. COLLIER.
r. w. BUCHANAN.
For State Senator-
b. II. GBEATIIOUSE
For County judge
GEO. APPLEBY.
For Sheriff
MAC NORTON.
For Circuit Clerk
JEFF L. DAVIS.
For County Clerk
GLEN PEARSON.
For treasurer
TEr ntt-tS,
a=a-i' "a =.
FOR ASSESSOR
j. l.. HARRIS
For County Supt.-
" + BUCK
~, e..,,.....,.....
: " 'e, - 49,, e.,,I,,,,-r
= : L ! FL ''iii'i-
! u e9, 59I> l.a,
22ii,>
| u '.ls'', III.
>. l. = INF
I u y 9sttet oi=titt' : "a '.s'---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

ADV .rt. fng Clubs of the
" orld, in his annual ad-
dress this morning at the
opening sitting of the
clubs convention in Con.
vention Hall, Commercial
Museum.
With words that thrilled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
II. s. HOUSTON, AID MEMS LEADER,
SENDS MESSAGE TO BUSINESS MEN

Markets will be the keynote word the Advertising Convention
Pennsylvania until Thursday afternoon
holding old
Clubs the World N9w ma are human minds 1t has been demon
minds is through the Of ADVERTISING That fact explains
button truth and efficiency
To great industrial city like Philadelphia such convention
Philadelphia gives his time and thought and moneyn almost unmeasured
So do the welfare and income of his employees Here
Philadelphia will gathered the
selling advertising brains the In the hundreds addresses
will information knowledge
incalculable value to the business men of the city.
president the Associated Phia
depha all of the sessions They will be welcome
which opennndd business cannot bear for his profit
Philadelphia the have and shall be indeed
hospiabe which
doing much to entertain HERBERT S. HOUSTON,
President Associated Advertising Tbs of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
N. Y. BAND WILL LEAD /.
CINCINNATI AID MEN|
Goth Regiment Musicians 81
Gotham Will Take Place Of Re.
jected Kendle Organization !,

The Cincinnati delegation to the aa u.s,
convention. which has refused to accent n
service of Kendle's Band which was Az
honorabiy discharged several DAYS ago /,
Colonel Charles C. Allen, commander 81 Il;
1st Regiment, will have a military hsl
after all to lead it In the pageant tonight
Baynes 69th Regiment Band, Of M
York city, will supply the music for 4,
Cincinnati advertising experts. This bard
composed of 35 pieces, is filling an snEass
ment at Woodslde Park. and today Ernsa
II. Crowhurst, representing the park nss.
agement, offered the services Of the band !
tonight's pageant.
Charles Culbertson. leader of the delsgi.
tion. accepted the offer gratefully.
This Is just in line with the general splll
of hospitality we have found on all sii.i
in this city" he told Mr., Crowhurst
Mr.. Crowhurst said that woodsida Psls
would have to struggle along tonight with.
out tho band.
mo doubt some of our patrons viii j
disappointed" he said, but when iAy
know the reason for the absence Of nusls
l am sure they will be satisfied that vel
have done the right thing"
william Bayne. leader of the band sln
himself march at the head Of bis musical
organization The band is associated with
the New York militia, but Its members are
not enlisted men. as were the members q
the erstwhile LIST Regiment Band here
The Cincinnati delegates met Yesterday
and voted unanimously that they would
not accept the services of Kendles Bapal
and until this morning It was doubtful
whether they would have any band atal
The members said, however, that fyl
would rather march without music laaa|
have it supplied by the Kendle Band
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
GOT TO GO TO MEXICO
SAYS TEXAS AD M
BEAT EN-, Even if Itno
Some Time," Cries Frss H. lss +
McJunkin
PhotosraDh on Pictorial Pa.

Fred McJunlkin, his bic
brimmed sombrero and RAM, etcM
towering above every delegate "n'd q -
Drought down his fist on the taS,. ! y ~
force that seemed as IL II -. LIE via 4
the wood would splInse
we have got to go Into ~.
has tried to do the right tbInsS Wise
man from Dallas, Tex, with ~. saa a4l
drawl But we need to mus | SoutAsisl
what we call red schoolhou,o. ~ Assl&l
There are so manv les. on the hIt
down there that they thinI psttm|
DO you know what H.,
asked. 'ney thnkr i.
They think that Mexico
United States II II weren't fo- Sould Nhb
war won't hurt Texas any AZ az eas Ia
10 put a lot of men in and wei, 4 we ns.4l
even IL II does take some timo !" Vea' tAsn
That's right" said "Rm" u,.
on the sunburned Texas dA,nsa.,. an0A,f|
III Faso' They think down d0.On !. iroa
that Americans are coward, ,r, 10 htlls
HIM These gringoes, theess rne rney hlnk
can't fight" 'e'e pegs HsI
Bill Mix then made n cro..,
tentive delegates from New yorI. y"u oi b
laughter when he said: iO'k roar via
i am unalterably opposed to An..
troops crossing the bordar N, america
take It with them. iney shoua
The worst trouble we'll ha,ul A.
VIII be with the peon. He hsS uoNh tAsn
ing rife for four years ana ssl NY, Hffls
Americans, foreigners and his own ",.S ,.,t 9
will be a hard job to break him "h i, ioIN N
his own living" !" 70 AM
You're right, Bill" said Frsa
and then he went out to have NJ. ,Vsunsa nll
snapped with girl that reached =, ~ ipuuls.
foot below his broad shouiSs. ,ls. aeon y,
Hester Love,
But McJunlSin wasn't through ac
down to Texas" he said to N. Na'
little girl, "and I'll get you a real pi, ny
cowboy" 'esN aIl|
Cowboys are different from n,,,.z
chested youths Hester blushed, Will. 4.
laugh of Fred McJunSin reached frnr 4 y
Bellevue across the street to the RI, Y,
then some.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

to forward the baggage to MonIlseuJt .sts l.
1t arrived. on the way 70 hohs'.ss -
car had a blowout, so Mr., Lehman - ~
to New York. on reaching there . ~
that the baggage had been sem ,sat - h :
cello and instructed baggage ass'
TO ship the luggage to the Adelpnnd Adp.d.g +.
Lehman received wire yesIIi,pss yina,s
the baggage would arrive any nla1 Ls NJ
went 10 Broad Street station anu
his check over with an air o. s'T as,.1
The baggage man waded through 49, = ~
OF trunks and yalises several uinss ssn.s
he handed the check back to la.aa Lsa'5
disgust. "Nothin' like that s'S-
said. . hts he.s
The ad man went back 20 hls IN hsi d
tected. Then he made a QUICK ~ s.ss
haberdasher's and seVeral .Oainx OtI the
order to keep in shape penaihs =
Guilty. -. IN his 9
he took Mr.. and Mrs 1onh ss Upaa
Angeles. out for an auto rae, NJ. bsalI
return he received word that mn
had been found in Norfolk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
Ad Mems Chronicle

What is a man without his bagEagss
This is the question which Is puftif
Charles Lehman, Jr, who came hsTs :
the advance guard of the Los Angeles 4
men.
He arrived here in good shape ailH 1
long trip across the country. Then he vi
cheerlly TO the Hotel Adelphla and VA
for his baggage. He is still waiting
1t appears that after waiting aooa y
hours Mr.. Lehman decided to taKs =
auto trip to New York, He left Sofa !
send his baggage there when Il arrsee =
reaching New York he met paspa,|
friend and went with him to his hogs
the Catskills. He left word In New -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
WILSON HERE THuRsDa'
President Will Speak to AZ 80 -
less Something onsAs ssir.
Happens in National An

II is probable that Presiesns .,,ss dsaia
Utlson Vim address the ad nlsa - -
great patriotic rally in TINS W
day, vice presios
Herbert S. Houston, an 1eresIdeas
Doubleday Page co. shs n,..hs II he
Associated Advertising In u lell
announced that he haa VA Ssalss Hoaa
communication with the tsat Pr
that he had been assuIsa ssdFeza e.
Wilson was arranging Il 4
yertlslng men on Lhuls4s dssslaa
that nothing but al4Ili3 III, IutafIsIs
tie Mexican situation ssllsssIa
ne President coninS .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

In the pageant will be marching
clubs from nearly every important
city in the Union. More than 6000
men are expected to march. There
will be $50 floats, advertising some
of the greatest industries in the
United States.
The movements of the pageant will
be controlled by system similar to
the train dispatchers' arrangement
employed by railroads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
PAGEANT TONIGHT
WILL MARK EPOCH
in ADVERTISING
Splendid Spectacle Promises
to Spread Fame of
Philadelphia
FLOATS WILL TELL STORY
Sir Thousand to March
in Tonighfs Great Pageant

The pageant will start from
Girard avenue at 8 o'clock tonight
and will proceed down Broad street
to Moore street, the clubs counter
marching from that point to the
centre of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
AID MEMS CHIEF EXTOLS
RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENTS

How the great financial interests of the
country have awakened to the force and
value of advertising was described by Her.
bert S. Houston, president of the Associated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

There will be grandstand at
Broad and Arch streets and another
on City Hall Plaza. Admission to
each will be by ticket only.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
HUGHES. ENDORSED
BY PR0GRESS|VES
RoOsevelt's Letter Urging
This Course Arouses
Enthusiasm.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The Progress.
sive National Committee last night
voted to endorse Charles E. Hughes
for president. The yote.was 80 to 6.
with nine declining to vote on the
ground that the committee was ex.
ceeding its power in taking such &C.
ton.
BY a vote of 81 to 5, the committee
went on record as being opposed to
putting a third ticket in the field.
The committee voted down a mo.
ton to substitute the name of Victor
Murdock of Kansas to fill the vacancy
caused by the declination Of Theodore
Roosevelt to head the Progressive
ticket.
Col. Roosevelt in a letter, read by
Oscar King Davis, secretary OF tho
committee, finally declined to accept
the presidential nomination Of tho
party and strongly urged the organtza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. June. 27.-Yester.
days local stock market was princi.
pally engaged in trading American
Window Glass Machine common, the
activity OF which for some time has
been actuated by an apparently we'll,
authenticated report that there would
be another dividen declared on the
preferred shares. 1t materialized yes.
terday in the shape of q II per cent.
disbursement.
Apart from this market in the glass
issues. the operations on the local ex.
change presented little to arouse the
enthusiasm OF the traders, and the
various movements that were start.
ed displayed a woful weakness In al.
most every division on tho list.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
MEETINGS
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF REVIEW AND EQUAL.
ZATiON.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the
Board OF Review and Equalization Of
Marion county, West Virginia, will
meet In the City OF Fairmont, at the
Court House OF said county, on Mon
day the 3rd day OF July, 1916. for tho
purpose Of reviewing and equalizing
the assessment of said county as re-
turned by the assessor, and will con-
tinue In session until said work is com.
pleted, not, however, exceeding TWEEN
ty.five days.
The land and personal property
books OF said county for the current
year will be open for inspection and
any person may examine the same
and have any errors that may appear
in the assessment Of his property cor.
rected, and do such other and further
things that may be necessary to pro-
tect his interests.
Given under my hand this 10th day
OF juno, 1916.
A. G. MARTIN,
Clerk Of the County Court and ex-of.
Hcio Clerk OF said Board,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
Genius Goes tinted.

do you see that seedylooling man
over there with tho %preoccupied air?!"
"oh, yes" We'll. he is a statisticIan.
He can tell you how many t~oothplcks,
laid end to end, it would take to reach
from New York to San Francisco"
"Marvelous!" Yes; but he can't tell
you where his next meal is coming
Observation-Disclosures Age-Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
Peat Boys.

The peat boys OF Ireland have been
50 p%ersistently emphasized in all eco
nomic discussions OF the Irish people,
as well as in the literature OF the
country, that the average individual
has come to think Of this island as
having a virtual bog monopoly, but as
a matter Of fact, there are is times
as many square miles OF such land in
the United States and Canada as there
are in Ireland. while continental Eu-
ropes boys aggregate an area US OK.
tensive as that of the French republic.
Not all boys produce fuel peat. how
ever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
New York

NEW YORK. June 27.-Last weeks
liquidation was resumed on a broad.
or basis yesterday, the movement be-
Ing one OF almost steady declines, with
some slight recovery at the close. The
Mexican situation was again the para.
mount factor, although other devel.
opments. such as the Federal Court
order directing the dissolution OF the
Corn Products Refining company and
less Optimism regarding crop pros.
poets helped to bring about the gen.
erals shrinkage OF values.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27

aon to support Charles E. Hughes.
The reading OF the Roosevelt letter
was greeted with applause and at its
conclusion William Finn OF Pennsyl.
vania moved that Col. Roosevelt's dec.
lination be accepted. Tho motion was
carried by acclamation without an OBJ.
jecting voice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
Appreciated His Luck.

My four-year-old cousin, while play.
ing in the yard, called to his mother
for an apple. 1t landed in his face,
instead Of in his outstretched hands,
into which my aunt intended dropping
1t. he rubbed his face for q moment,
then looked up and said, Gee, nam.
ma, but I'm a lucky kid / didn't ask
you for a bag of apples."-Exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
MAJGEN. IAo5%RBARRy

General Barry, Commanding the cen.
trail department OF militia, is the man
the war department has asked TO mus
ter 5000 national guardsmen OF the
central states quickly for duty on the
Mexican border.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
Oil and Gas.

busters and light bumpers were the
first Of. the week offering in the East
ern fields. They are pretty well dis.
tributed through the Southwest Penn
sylvania, West Virginia and South
eastern Ohio fields. In the Burn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
To sriah.en a CARPET

wiping a carpet with a cloth wrung
out in warm water and ammonia in
which a tablespoonful Of kerosene has
been bixed, cleans the carpet and
brightens the colors wonderfully.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
Baseball in Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston 5, Philadelphia /; Boston
8, Philadelphia S tten Innings; New
York II. Brooklyn s twelve innings)i
Brooklyn 2, New York /; Cincinnati 8.
st. Louis 4 eleven innings). Pitts
burgh.C licago-rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
He Knew.

Diana-Is the man your sisters go
ing to marry rich?
Dick-Not much! Every time moth.
er talks about the wedding, father
says: Poor mani"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Today's Schedule
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2)
st. Louis at Cincinnati
New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. June 2%7.-Reports of
black rust and other adverse crop
conditions In the Southwest, together
with increased prospect Of war with
the de facto Government of Mexico,
tended today to bring about an upturn
in the wheat market. Largely as a
result, closing quotations, although un.
settled, were &c to sc net higher,
with July at $1.01h and September at
$1.04B. Corn finished unchanged to
BcSup, oats varying from &c decline
to Nc advance and provinsions at a
rise Of TIC 10 zoe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Results

Cleveland 9, Chicago o; Philadelphia
Boston 5; Washington 0, New York
s; Detroit 3, St. Louis 1.