davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 6. Bnliish cable
adVteoS lifted the wheat market to-
day, but the effect was nearly wiped
out later, owing, chiefly. to the small
ness of decrease ON the United States
visible supply The close was never.
theless '*H lac to Nc up: oats l-l6M
Nc. and provisions unchanged to lac
higher.
Whea prices were hishest at the
start, aud were nearly the lowest at
the close.
Distinct weahnees III the wheat mar
Eet showed maStly when the visible,
supply WIS posted, showing n decrease
oi only 10000 bushels in seven days,
whereas, last year, at the correspond
ing time. the falling off was 2,2id,Ooo
bushels I'm the dccliu,s, commission
houSeh uNinG revived, and a rally was
in progress aH the session came to an
end
Corn displayed considerable firm
IoasH despite ideal weather for the
growing crop.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
COURT NEWS

In the case OF the First National
Bank against ". N. Peters Judgment
was entered for the plaintiff for
$916.65, while in the ease Of the Jud-
it'll Hardware company against w q.
Krnse and others Judgment was enter.
ca for the plaintiff for 81 l.O05. Black.
ford 4 Iinntoon represented the palm,
tiifs.
Bad Checks.
AL Barden was arrested here Thurs
day upon telegraphic instructions
from Great Falls, where he is wanted
for cashing worthless checks. He
was taken back there Friday.
Made Gun Play.
William Stewart, Il colorcd man, ia
in the county Jail as a result Of gun
grounds. Stewart IS employed as Il
railroad laborer.
Divorce Granted.
In the case OF Lettie b. l4uCier
against Peter j. Lucicr, Il decree Of
divorce was granted, desertion being
proved, and the plaintiff was awarded
the custody of the three children,
The parties were married at Lewis
town in 1905 McConochic 4 Will
liams represented the plaintiff.
The demurrers were overrnled in
the cases Of w. A. Thompson and w
l.. Calfee against the Milwaukee.
For Damages.
Alleging a breach OF contract in con
nection with an agreement for the op
GRAFTON Of a farm, II. G. Wyman has
brought suit against Frank M. Hen
ming to recover 81 500 damages and
S425, the latter sum representing The
amount paid to the defendant. NJ Il
Barncord is the plaintiffs attorney.
Divorce Granted.
The case of Emma ,limcrrinit
against Philip ,Jimerfield was tried be
/ fore the court Saturday. the plaintiff
being represented by j. A. Coleman
and the defendant by Burton II, Cole
i The parties were married Oh April II
1903, and have three children. Tllt
plaintiff alleged what would amonn
to general incompatibility with som'
specific acts on the defendants part
The court made an effort to effect I
reconciliation between the parties, bu
both declared it would be out OF tn,
question to resume their former rela
tons. A decree was granted, an III
i rangement as To the division of th,
property having been made by th'
parties
Seeks Decree.
Rose A. Gregory has brought sui
i against James II. Gregory to secure
divorce on the ground of desertion
The parties were married at Gerinp
Neb., on July 20, 1914. r. G. Crome
represents the plaintiff.
The Vermont Loan 4 Trust com
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
DENTON.

4 deal was co;.summated this week
whereby Volley Warren sold his 40J
;scres, five miles northwest OF Denton
- Napoleon Demers OF Vaughn, Mon
tana.
The city council rejected the grant
ing of franchise to Mr.. Lemore OF
Cutie to install an electric light anu
water works system for Denton. The
gentleman in question wanted the
town of Denton to give a bonus OF
$1,000 ana then grant a franchise fol
Il years.--RecOrd.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

CHICAGO, H.. July 5. Hogs Re
Ceip;s. 1000 head, market, weak. un
Mondays average Bulk OF sales
G,55ef9.95; light, $960m9T5; mixed
$3aa,a lo.55, heavy, $950Mlo.0i Y
rough. $a.5o&9.G5, pigs, $S,00M9.6o;
Cattle Receipts 22O0o head. mar
ket seady. Native beef cattle, $9.aom
ll.30. western steers. S.. 40M9.45
stockers and feeders, $h. .750rS.So,
COWS and heifers, So. .750r9S5: calves
SIS 500f1l70
sheep Receipts. II 900 head; mar
ket weak. Wethers. $G,aoM 500;
lambs, 81 so MlO. 90
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
PADDY O'HERN Of LEW|STOWN
WINS DECISION FROM MAXWELL

GOLDF1ELD, New, July 5.-PaddY
O'Hern of Lewistown, won the decis-
ion here tonight in his battle with
Young Maxwell of Chicago, outpoint-
ing him in every round. Maxwell
seemed to be in bad all through the
contest and in the last round he was
almost knocked out and resorted to
the ropes for support. This contest
was one of the fastest ever staged in
Goldfield and Paddy was wildly
cheered for his clever boxing against
his opponent.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
FIREMEN AND
ELKS in BUTTE
KEYS OF THE GREATEST MINING
CAMP IN THE WORLD ARE
TURNED OVER TO THE BOYS

BUTTE, July 4.-Elk oruanixa-
tions from all parts Of the state,
firemen from the different cities
Of Montana, together with business
houses represented by floats, cele-
brated today with the largest
pageant in the history Of Montana.
The parade occupied nearly two
hours in passing given point.
Forty thousand persons witnessed
the parade. A flag of 1900 chill
dren headed the procession. The
Helena lodge of Elks won the prize
for having the largest number Of
mempers in line. The Lewistown
lodge, which included the trumpet
corps, won the first prize
for the best appearance in line.
The Great Falls drum corps was
accorded the prize for the best
Eiks' musical organization.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
Is Ready to Shoulder a
Gun In War With Mexico

OYSTER BAY, N. ", July A.
Theodore Roosevelt, address
ing his fellow villagers at a
Fourth Of July celebration here
today for the first time in sew
eral years, asserted that he pre-
tetred war to the peace that the
uuted States 10 at present hav-
ing @th Mexico. He added that
IN the event of an actual dec
laration ~ war and 4 call for
volunteet he would give his
home folk the first opportunity
to join with him IN proferring
their services to the government.
Colonel Roosevelt declared, how
ever, that he would rally around
him the single men and those
without families dependent upon
them rather than choose pro-
miscuoualy from all classes of
men, as in the case of the ma
tionaI guardsmen now called to
the border.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.

OMAHA July 3. Hogs Receipts,
1890 head; Market lower. Heavy.
S955m9,S5; light. $9,45m9G5; pigs,
$S.00M9.00; bulk of sales. $9b0m9.Go
Cattle Receipts, 400 head, mar
ket, slow. Native steers, SI.5o0f
1850; COWS and he!fcra. 81 SIS dS so ;
western steers. 81 Oo0rSOO, stockers
and feeders, $G..5 6tS,bo.
Sheep Receipts. $500 head, mar
ket, steady Nearlngs, $T.0omS.o0,
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
Yesterdays Market Quotations

Provisions rose to the highest prices
yet this season and held firmly, not
withstanding that trade was light and
holding values were on the decline.
Wheat-July, open. Sl04; high.
81 .o4 i; low, Sl.03; close, SI,03M.
September. open, $l06; high, $1o6h;
low $l.05M; close, 81 o5as
Corn July, open, 75a4c; high
76lsc; low. 75Hsc; elose, &c
Oats July open, aSl,c; high, soc;
low 3Si2c, close, "Shse.
UJLUTH GnAiN.
eur. by Quinn5hepherds SON COZ
Wheat July. $l,i0, Sept $i.09ss;
Dec. 81 l0A No. nofthctn On track.
&llo; arrive $I00i@; No. 2 northern
~ track, 81 .o76fl oS; No. . hard Mon
t.ra, SloA@ tn July durum. ST .0OA
Sopi, $l0lA; Dee, $I.oiA; No, /
dUlnm on track $l.oo'a, arrive same,
NJ. . durnm on track, 91i2 6t9Slac,
Flax ,lnlS, $l,S2; Sept, $lS3la,
Nov, $lS2i,, on track ana arrive,
$tS2.
Oats 36h5,r.
Barley 6om72c.
Rye 9ir
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06

Summary-Base n balls, Of Kenyon
4 wild pitch, Kenyon; two-base hit,
Edmundson; sacrifice hit, Hopkins, Ed
mundson, Duncan; struck out by Will
liams 8, by Kenyon 6; hits off Will
liams 2, Kenyon 3; left on bases. Roy
3, Moore 1; earned runs, Roy Q; bat
teries, Roy, Williams and Cox. Moore,
Kenyon and Stafford. Umpires. Nc
Cabe and McCullom. Time of game,
1:20. Game awarded to Roy, 8 to 0,
in sixth inning when Moore left the
field.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
A RUNAWAY.

A delivery horse driven by George
st. Peter ran away Monday after
noon, starting from near the Masonic
temple and winding up in a garden on
Main street just beyond First avenue.
Not much damage was done.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06

Mrs. G. C. McCandless and Children
OF Roy are grssts at the Bright hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Voolfolk of
Roundup and Eva Voolfolk of New
York are at the Fergus.
B. f. Stack has gone to Grass Range
on business visit.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06

rany has brought suit against !. l.,
WCStergfecn 10 recover Sl,3ai Wright
noekcry are the plaintiffs attor'
news
j NJ. Beatty has brought suit against
j. i. WcAtcrErcen to recover Sto5,
Mctilrr n uriscoe are the attorneys
fol the plaintiff.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06

Miss Genevieve Schmit has arrived
from Chicago, where she has been
studying music at the Chicago Con-
servatory of Music. Her mother, who
went east to meet her, accompanied
her home.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06

Summary -Strikeouts, off Lyle IA,
off Bilyeu 6: hits, off Lyle 4; off Bill.
yeu Z; two-base hits, Cook, Rankin,
Duncan Q; wild pitches, Bilyeu q; hit
by pitched ball, O'Donnell; stolen
bases, Rankin, ODonnell. Clary; err
rors, Moore 4, Winifred l. Umpires,
Mason and Cragin.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
DULUTH GRAIN.

DcVonport. Lord 5eroaford and othct
members opposed the idea Of insttut-
ing reprisals on the ground that It
would not influence the Germans who.
they said would be glad Of any OK
cnsc to starve British prisoners.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06

Mrs. Fred M. Griffith and son left
Wednesday for Dayton, O., to visit
relatives and friends.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
WlNIFRED.

Clark Combs is the latest smallpox
victim. He is staying in Alex Will
sons house while recovering from the
disease.
]. B. O'Reilly, living southeast Of
Winifred, lost valuable mare by
lightning Monday afternoon. The
mare was a thoroughbred and worth
about $400.
Mrs. Riser is still very seriously i'll
at her home in this city, her ailment
having been diagnosed as Bright's
disease Her condition was somewhat
improved this week and her friends
are hoping the improvement will con-
tinue.
Gus Gallant has a close call from
being killed by lightning Monday aft
ernOCn. He was over near Joe Zarad-
niks place about o'clock when a
hail storm struck He tied his team
to the wagon and then attempted to
go through wire fence. When he
grasped the wire the lightning struck
close by and Gus received a shock
that knocked him unconscious. Joe
took him into the house, but it was
several hours before Gus regained his
facultiCs.-Times.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
BRITISH PRISONERS.

LONDON, July d. The position OF
British prisoners In the camp at Rihle-
ben, Germany, whose rntions are said
to have been reduced, was raised in
the house Of lords today by Baron
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
GRASS RANCE.

A meeting of the stockholders OF the
new Grass Range creamery was held
ut Saturday afternoon with the ex-
pectation OF tal;ng over the property.
r. q. Robinson was chosen chairman
Il a stated the object OF the meeting.
stu,e Deputy Dairy Commissioned
t'luhr and Carl Peterson, county agri-
oulturist, were here in their official
capacities to see that the proceedings
were regular and in compliance with
law. The fireworks began almost at
G.ce and the meeting was of short du-
duration w. A. Marlatt, promoter of
the enterprise, was present and made
a statement as regards the expenses
OF the plant and building and the cost
to the stockholders, exclusive of the
lot, the price being $500. This was
held to be excessive by the state dairy
commissioner and the stockholders
present. 1t also developed that Mar
latt had not proceeded properly with
the project, the law requiring that con
sent must first be obtained from the
state dairy commissioner, which was
not done. The price placed upon the
plant and the irregular proceedings
caused a disagreement or refusal to ac
cept the property and the meeting ad
journed most unsatisfactory to all
concerned. Mr.. Fluhr placed the value
OF the plant and the building at from
$4,000 to $3.50, a number Of the
stockholders, who had sought infor
nation holding to the same view AS
matters stand now the plant is tieG
; me compromise will be reached al
IN early date and the property turned
o, or to the stockholders Review.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
SHACkLETON ARRIVES.

PHNrA ARENAS. Chile. Jnly 4.
Sir Ernest Shackleton, The Antartic
explorer. arrived here today
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
MOORE 0UT,ClAsSED BY THE
FAST WIN|FRED BALL TEAM

Winifred defeated Moore at Wini-
fred on July 4, by score of to |.
Moore played good clean game
throughout but were outclassed by
the fast Winifred team The Moore
boys could not solve the delivery of
the Winifred hurler, Lyle, who was
at his best at all times, striking out
Is of the Moore players.
On July 8 the Winifred boys will
plav the Lewistown nine at Winifred.
The lineup and detailed score was
as follows:
DeArmond Emerson
Center Field
O'Donnell l.......... .................Sanfora
Catcher
---------......-.--l llZoy
Second Base
Rankin .Samuels
Right Field
McDOnld - .. McAllary
First Base
SldFy y---.--.--.--- w lllldIHS
ShortstOp
COOk-.-...----..-....-- duncan
Third Base
Ferrell Perfume
Left Field
Ly Oily eu
Pitcher
Score R.
Winifred ................ $40 O3O OOx-7
Moore .................... 900 0O1 0OO-1
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06

w'thers, Sh.5o@ 7.oo; lambs, $s.251
le.5a.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
ENDS IN DISPUTE,

The game between tho Moore and
Roy teams Sunday ended abruptly in
the sixth inning with tie score of
2 to 2. This game was interesting
while it lasted, but it did not last long
enough. The lineup and summary was
as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
SHORTAGE:
OF Box Cars Calls for Cooper.
alton of Consignees in
This District.

S. H. Wells. Clarl5sburg agent of
the Baltimore 6 Ohio railroad, de-
s'res shippers and consignees. partIc-
ularly the latter, In the Clarksburg
district to aid the railroad at this
time in ameliorating the box car
shortage.
At the present time, there is a
distressing shortage OF box cars west
of Chicago, a congestion OF loaded
box cars in eastern terminals. re-
sulting from war stricken trans-At-
lantlc shipping. and other causes that
have reduced the available number
OF freight cars in the country. This
shortage Is not felt TO any
great extent in the Clarksburg dis
trict, but It may be felt later on un.
less steps are taken to improve condi-
tions. Already there is a shortage
along the West Virginia and Pitts
burg division of the road, where more
cars are in demand for heavy lumber
shipments.
Mr.. Wells suggests that consignees
In this district give especial attention
to the prompt unloading and forward.
ing Of cars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
MEDICINES, LIKE MEN
Have Character = appearance, Quail
ity, Merit, Results.

The first favorable impression
made by Hoods Sarsaparllla is con-
ilrmed by continued use 1t is har-
monious combination of compatible
ingredients, perfect pharmaccutIcally
that is, 1t is the finest product OF
most skillful pharmacy. And in
therapeutic value-or power to cure
1t is one OF the best medicines
America has ever produced.
On the practical side. which of
course Ia the most important to You,
Hoods Sarsaparllla for forty years
has been demonstrating It's curative
power in relieving complaints arising
from impure blood, low state of health,
poor digestion, inactive kidneys and
liver.
For your humors, or for rheuma-
tism, weak stomach. loss OF appetite,
that tired feeling-taie Hoods sar-
saparllla. 1t will do you good.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
Literary Program Given.

/ SALEM. May 1.-THE following
program was rendered in the college
auditorium Thursday evening by the
brotherhood OF the Seventh Day Bap-
tist church:
Music-Hymn. Onward Chris
tian Soldiers" audience. Earl w.
Davis, leader.
Notwithstanding. Prof. L. r.
Polan.
Prayer-Prof. s. D. Bond.
Piano duet-Dwight Bond. Jean
Lowther.
brotherhood. oren w.
Swiger.
Music-Male quartet, arranged by
Okey w. Davis.
Resolved, we should en-
dorse a military and naval prepared
ness program, substantially as pro-
posed by President Wilson" Affirm
alive: l.. D. Lowther, Robert West
and NJ. H. Van Horn; negative:
Earnest Randolph. CORTLAND Davis
and A. ]. c. Bond.
Musis-"America."
Judges-Mayor T. F. Kemper. Jus
tice H. B. Davis and ex-Mayor NJ. d.
Davis.
The decision of the judges was
unanimous in favor OF the afHrma-
tive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Smithy, of 44G
Mechanic street, entertained most de-
lightfully Thursday evening in honor
of the tenth birthday of the daugh-
ter, Harritt. The guests spent very
pleasant evening playing games. and
at seasonable hour delicious re-
freshments were served. Among those
present were Louis Shinn and Edith
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Glover and
children, Guy and Francis Bradley,
Virginia and Pauline Catlett. Virginia
Miles, Mrs. Nathan Stealey and daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth, Catherine Laub-
enstein, Anna Virginia Rector. Glare
and Clyde Swiger Frances Bibbee,
Julia and John Phillips. Paul White,
Bessie Radcliffe and Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio
Brannon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
RAILRO.D MAN
From the South is Here in the
Interest of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway.

L. NJ. Payne, formerly of this city,
who is now a representative Of the
Seaboard Air Line railway in the
transportation department arrived in
the city Friday. When asked
by Telegram reporter what he had
TO say, Mr.. Payne replied that there
were many subjects which he had
previously discussed In different
newspapers In regard 10 the South's
future. and the one which appeals
TO many Is now being recognized as
first, which is the Back to the Farm
Movement" and, said he. what we
have decided to do is to interest those
who have not been familiar with the
many opportunities which are knock
ing at their door in the back to the
farm movement.
There are thousands of acres of
gnod land which can be purchased at
reasonable prices along the new ex-
tension Of the Seaboard Air Line
railway"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13

cato Choral Club Thursday evening
in the Masonic temple was great
success, both in the rendition of the
program and in attendance. The au.
ditorlum was filled with a large and
appreclative audience.
The Cadenza orchestra opened the
program with Tschaikowsky's over
ture. followed by the rendering OF
Faning's Song of the VIKINGS by
chorus of eighty voices. The stage
was enlarged and arranged with
TERED seats, affording ample room
for the large chorus of singers. the
Cadenza orchestra, and the grand
piano.
Mrs, Homer Williams presided at
the piano. and the choruses were per-
fectly led by Mrs. W. Lee Williams,
the directress, whose great talent and
art in leading and directing by the
baton, was shown by the rendering
Of the choruses of so many voices.
The solo parts were well sustained
by Miss Genevieve Elliott. soprano, of
Terra Alta; Z. Clyde Beckett, bari
tone. and DR.. Charles Moore, bass.
Mrs Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. dra-
matte soprano, of Washington, fully
took the part of the leading role of
the festival attractive and viva
cious. She had fattering success,
winning the praise of the audience,
who were most enthusiastic and APP
preciative, and who recalled Mrs.
Gawler after each number, which
were received with hearty enthus-
iasm Four numbers were rendered
in Italian, French and German, while
four were in English. lie Occur de
Ma Mic" Dalcrobe, and louvre ties
Yeu Bleus," of Massenet, were sung
group OF German songs Including
List Die Lorelei,' the aria from
Aida "Ritornar Vincitor," and a
group of English songs, Salters' THE
sweet o. the Year" "The Lass with
the Delicate Air" Mac Rayden's
Cradle Song" and Foodmans "a
Birthday"
Innumerable encores completed
her efforts and Mrs. Gawler was dis
tlnctly the success Of the concert
Special mention must be made 20 thr
charming rendering of Donizerta's
Italia" from the opera of I.ucrzia
by the Choral Club. which was sunG
by request and was certainly one oil
the gems OF the evenings entertain
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
SECOND ARREST
In the Archer Home Murder
Case is Likely to Be Made
Quite Soon.

HARTFORD, CT, May 13.-An-
other visit by the state police to the
Archer home for elderly people at
Windsor. the proprietor of which,
Mrs. Amy E. Archer-GIlligan. is un-
der arrest here charged with murder
and a report that second arrest in
the case might come soon were out
standing features Friday in the inves-
tigation of the alleged murder.
Mrs. Gilligan is specifically charged
with having caused the death by poIs-
oning OF Franklin r. Andrews, an in
mate OF the home on May, 1914, but
as the investigation has progressed II
is said to have brought developments
which may result in further charges
being placed against her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
FIRST SHOT
In the Braddock Riot is Shown
to Have Been Fired by a
Company Guard.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, May 49,
Responsibility for the Braddock riot,
which resulted in the death OF three
persons and the injury OF twenty
others. Friday placed on the AL
legheny county authorities and Car
negie Steel Company guards by a
committee of the Pennsylvania Fed
Grafton of Labor. which reported to
the state convention in session here.
The committee declared that its
Investigation showed tho first shot
had been fired by guard at the Ed
gar Thompson plant and that num-
bers of persons had been arrested
who were not near the mill during
the riot. The convention decided to
ask Governor Brumbaugh to order a
thorough investigation OF all the cir
cumstances surrounding the disturb
ance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
SAFETY FIRST"
TRAIN TO Be
HERE TUESDAY
viii Be Visited by Mayor, Mem.
berS of Council and Many
Other Organizations.

The government Safety First"
train, which will be at the local Bal
timore and Ohio railroad station
Tuesday. will be visited by Mayor c..
II. Gordon and members of the city
council, members of the board Of
trade and several organizations Of
women. Invitations to several clubs
and organizations to visit the train
were eXten>ed Friday by S. II. Wells,
local freight agent OF the railroad
company.
Mayor G. H. Gordon accepted the
invitation and he will head the dele
CATION from the city council. This
body will visit the train about Q
o'clock in the afternoon. About 3
O'Clock the train will be visited by
members of the board of trade, VINO
will go In body from some central
point of assemblage.
1t was said that an invitation
would be extended to Company X Of
the West Virginia national guard
later in the afternoon.
Women's organizations that have
been Invited to visit the train are
the Civic Club, the Tuesday Literary
Club and the Marcato Music Club
The Safety First" train will ar
rive here early Tuesday morning
from Fairmont and will remain all
day and part OF the night.
WARRANTS ARE DISMISSED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
BIG MERCER
Of Automobile Equipment Con-
Germs is Announced with
S60,000,000 in Stock.

tuT ASSOCIATED PREssl
NEW YORK, May 13.-Announce-
ment of the formation of the United
Motors Corporation, combination OF
five companies manufacturing automo-
bile equipment, was made here Fri
day by W. C. Durant, head of the Chew
rolet Motor Company, and one Of the
sponsor for the corporation. Its
stock which will have no par value
has, already been underwritten by a
banking syndicate to the extent OF
s60,O00,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
BOY.ED DECORATED.

LONDON, May ia Central News
despatch from Amsterdam says that
Captain Karl Boy-ed, formerly German
naval attache at Washington, has been
decorated with the order Of the Red
Eagle, third class, with swords, by the
emperor.