davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
EC|AlT|Es ARE ONLY
FEATURES OF SLOW DAY
'cral Of Them Arc Strong and
Hold Gains Up to Close Of
Market.
NEWS FAVORABLE
irolcum Advances More Than z
Points, While Smeltcrs Score In
"rcase-AnOtIicr Attempt Made TO
Get Following for Coppers.
ny BROIDAS WALL.

~ YORK. Aprn i.-Specialtics were In,
."inas ti", dii anything In Wall S,.He,
AN. several Of them were strong. J,d
i "' 'hrin held their gains up to tn"
= ew- from Mexico Mas interpreted as Ia
|! thl". aud this had the effect OF l1vauc-
n Mexican Petroleum more than points.
H rI'"r9 wen, up SONS thing moro than
H. sud Greene C,uanca also advanced.
tiSar s,ocks. Alcohol ami Jewel Tea were
N ~ prominent features on III" advanc"
9cihi" steel wss the only lnunitirn stock
1tinruishsnE ITSELF.
either a,,enp, VA made 70 &c, = To-
\ -ei hack and forth actively but
ni"' only :" Ia" "At"nt 81 .. point
nr'""i - >" set per cent dividend
cheapest ~ IA" u"npcrs !: actual earn
ma" copper ,a!u"- IN The mines "r"
b" considered. In, kcuneco,t - q n"w
~ mat hrs not hccn distributed. nnO
st of II Is iI tho hands ~ . fcv iiuur-
r. Who ere perfectly willing 20 let oilers
r'lcipa'" In whatever further advances
Through Pcnnsyl,ani, Railroad ,howed 2.
." "f ~ per '"n, IN earnings ;pr lam:
Hn! February ~ IT. rcpOr' made pIh'i'
Az The 't""k advanced only y. Ia III"
't'i.i iii" lost +. IL spite of IT, pho
m'"n' rh'ns ,hogn IN rs report N"N
: IA" s..at-.' rate 81 IT, history
'tose market mo,omen's wcr" 40, 80 zig
l.anj az w.- the actual absence ar trans
tons IN Tho stocks ;or only l-bp shares
repnsyMunln we,. reported on the ;ia!,er
= Fri tnd :'N Sew York central Their.
market liz. thar.
rte cxpor; trade o. ,ic United state.
n" month nf February va ,hc Erce,es;
{ q single month su the history oi tho
,los- Of ,hts Is .: course way material
'',eiy a",o'nohi'es are beginning to
'""hics :" - used tor ordinary business
=. % sst.,7rn eypor,sa Mareh v. 81.
r.osivcs anc rlo,cly related allied products
1,rec, use IN IN. European war.
ipril Gi.!i~na AND interest iaynie1,s VIII
unGu' 70 about {iT. m trr
ttnk"rs expect great pa. % th's ~
r"tcrTcr for tho Fr"nch and Russian
m. nat are soon % DC 'mnouncch china
'iS l0tn. ana a. Italy IS attempting ..
ato on. IN London. Tia. overflow % tina,
10 Val ~" dnu"' reach N.w io:k
.onG house report such rooG demand
ming depleted >evrral corporations thut
Ne lnqHif"a as T." III" pos>!hi!!iS o. buy
m 'h"ii surplus war profits. ma prices
o high 10 make IN" purchases attractive
II, '''.' 81 "'' 70 hsHp million OF
''cd Vi ~ 'ouE-,errn secur.,i.s
settlement of thu Mexican situation VIII
go az important homo issue :or INA,
Surar both TIC >ua.,anc. ana IN. 20
tiiy has proved attruri!y~ 20 Investor.
e', III, -. ~. ;he, National c,,y Bank
riet ny tho unttci states sine. tho war
sln -his compares with s. 10 40 fer
sumo period IN preceding years
-" YORK April The week oodcd a.
began With irr"rular!;S the dominant
~ trading today va. iichr and rrorc
rErN- one and "''"r Mexican issues we've
~ N"Aicun Petroleum and TcNa. Com
f' heirc hi@h-i hy ~. 10 49,, points. -
.riiNr'f ana Nm"riyh" smelling rose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
CnICAGo GRAIS MARKET.

CHICAGO. .pr.l i-3ullish CROP conditions
reported both from. tn" winter whea, AMI
me spring wheat tE!'s were chiefly
spon-!b'. Tor decided advance that took
place 'n-dhy IN nr!Ces here. rho market
closed strong i7-or.c 20 2'.ncac 10; higher
with May e. Vile aud July u, 81 ~. Other
'p"ciiatiye articles. too showed gains
corn. sax % l., oats. &c 70 i,G.c aud
provisions !7c :" sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
BOND LIST

Ang t--nch "a .....-.... ................ ~:
Atlantic Cnas: Line ist Observation-Disclosures. n:..
\ = T.. ~. Is tBal,irnorc> tbidl....... q
:. LII. and =. Is ................ S.
Crcsrresk" and Ohio c.. tss. ........... Siil
IiS:o't and Myers, Observation-Disclosures. i26
Lurillard - ................... l.S
Norfolk aud Western ~. ii7s............ I,f
Scahnard Air Lime 7ci. 5s................. ,,;s.
southern Pac!Ac cv. Observation-Disclosures. s.
Southern RAILWAY Observation-Disclosures. iN7,
Southern Railway ron. 5s................ Io2s.
L. =. Registered -. 1880 lh!dD ............ .9a;
L. $ Registered rs. 1919 (bid)............ 1921
l.. = Registered g.. 1875 did ............ III
7. :. Registered Panama s., ,ss, h,dD.. 1924
ln'"9 states steel Observation-Disclosures. ini',
Nt.-'hr. Chemical ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9aS
Va. Car. Chemical Cv. ss.............. 10.
Va. Rr"wn Bros. Gus. ,W. Na.'........ Slis
Va ii"r. ana Power Co. IS tbid>....... 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
NAVAL. STORES
SANt\'s All

SANhN%Aii Ga Aprn i--rurnen,in.
hnthinS Going; last sale, March 3oI.0; re-
ceipt$ ~ casks: shipments I.6 casks: .,orr
r ,,".s sas"> ko*im. .qg!et; sales. li3 barrels
.S,t!Pts, IS! barrels. shipments 80 bar.
9" D. r. So, r. 40: o. / o2i. +; ;os
l.: 10. a,'- M SIS; y. SO, VIC s.j: VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

was largely OF local professional
character.
Tho run az hogs ~ the Yards was
under TIA" estimate. the market for
hog products was higher IN consc-
.t"ncc. offerings in the pit Mere light.
an" shorts AVID investors bought while
those ssh" SOld displayed caution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
rOTTON GnnnS

NEW YORK. Apr.l Lotion root. ava,
EarHS were firm to-day. Kni; goods we're
urn WIN = scarcity in hosiery Linens
rrm. ''"A''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

new YORK Ap-n l-port p,ov.,oer,
Iiiid il!ns Loo. Sales .co ha!-a. stock, p.
Total % dav a. ~ p,-,.- Sc, ,c,.r,.
a 80 Pn'"S exports ii'i taics. stock ~
To,.l :oo- wc"k-'i"c receipts 1852 bales.
Total or SEASON Yet receipts eo;i.ie
BALE. Ky OFT. s.l rs. tales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
>nicS III I.,nrhhuru.

III" Latter part OF August aad tho n, Z
ot Scptcmbcr next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

lnh eastern bel, sections renor;ed an I'm
i',..Nn H''nHnd FOR low grades WITH Ugh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

$IW YORK. .>pGi l.--Mcroa,,i!c p.ner
'3. Sterling, "iNty-day bills, !iT:i:: de
ana fi1Ti. cables. So, ;-l'. nar silver
= N'htNn dollars ;6S.. G"rcrntrenc
.nn> e,eadN- Eaiirnnt! honnN irr.Eriar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET
by Levy Commission Co !
y - y ", c.-H -

Eggs poultry. butter AMI hides IN Sr;crr,t
enand. The market In general IS In GOOD
ctive condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

Nv YORK. April i.-Specialtics were In,
tninss the did anything In Wall S,:cei
Ay. Several OF them were atrung. ana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
two Sisters y 2:a !. 5 @.;:;


not concentrate her thoughts. Kelley
Delaine had-she unused with vexa-
tion-made matters hard for her by
his assumption of authority. A jealous
man was so unreasonable. Then she
smiled again and decided that, as so
much of the morning was gone. II
would be foolish to fuss over her work
any longer. If she hurried she might
be able to go home an put on her best
dress before IL o'clock. She did not
pause to reflect that II Somerdyke no
ticed the change In her costume he
would attribute 1t to desire on her
part to impress him. She was too
eager to be cautious or to feel proper
sense of pride.
Downing her hat and jacket, she has
tened from the apartment, leaving her
notes behind on the typewriter table.
When she reached the street she ran
for a passing car and transferred from
that to line that went near her home.
The weather had changed since yes
terday, the atmosphere was warm and
muggy and the humidity intense. In
her room Cayrl tore off her shirt waist
and serge skirt and felt the perspira-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

But don't you think that perhaps
it would be wise to consult your sister
before you accept any invitation from
man whom you scarcely know? Now
don't be yexed"-as he saw her flush
for mean 1t kindly. You are very
young, and you don't know life very
well yet. And, anyway" with sud
den smile, ''it won't mar your enjoy,
ment of any pleasure to know that
your sister knows of it and approves
of it, now, will it,"
He stopped; then, as she did not re-
ply, he spoke again, but in more
formal tone.
81 have decided upon Sec
ond thought" he told her,
no to dictate any more
this morning. There is some business
can attend to instead-for'. with a
forced laugh, "Somerdyke's Interrupt
ton has thrown me off the track of
thought. So, Miss Marvin, l will not
detain you any longer-though OF
course, if you are not ready to leave
yet you are at liberty to remain here
as long as you wish
Thank you," she said coldly.
Here" he added, lis today's paper
if you wish to look over it while you
are waiting Good morning."
Good morning" replied the girl
without meeting his keen gaze.
Listening, after he had left the room
she heard him speak to Wang in the
! outer hall, then go out of the apart
ment.
Deiaine Visits Baird's Shop.
For some minutes after Kelley De
laine went out Caryl sat motionless
; just where he had left her. She felt
a strong inclination to cry. She re
scented his interference in her plans
yet in the bottom of her heart she ap
.preciated that he had right on his side
But why need there always be some
thing to mar her enjoyment, just when
i she might be so happy in anticipation
of the first bit of pleasure she had ii
New York? Delaine had to remind
her what her sister would say. What
did he know about her sister. anyway:
Absolutely nothing! He had seen her
once and then only for a moment, sc
! how did he know what kind of CIR
she was. And even if he did know
what business was it of his where his
stenographer went or what she did
Suddenly her vanity suggested solu
| ton to her question. He was jealous
of Somerdyke That was it. He was
angry and resentful because his friend
! had gotten ahead of him in asking the
girl out to luncheon.
At this Caryl's spirits rose, the smile
returned to her lips and the light tc
her eyes. She glanced at the CLOCK
and saw that it still lacked an houl
of the time that she was to meet Som
erdyke She might begin to transcribe
some of the dictations she had taken
down in shorthand. She glanced over
/ her notes and tried to read the first
sentence of Delane's story. She found
| it hard work, and was disturbed be
cause it took her almost five minutes
| to decipher twenty-five words,
! How would she ever get along if il
was so difficult to read her own char
acters? Still she comforted herself
with the thought that practice woule
i perfect her in this line. Besides she
was so nervous now that she could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

What the deuce you talking
about?" Numbered Warren, whose arm
had slipped from the back of Helen s
chair and was resting against her
shoulder
Its against the rules of the man
agement. sir. You will have to take
your arm from about the lady
The devil I will" Warren fairly
sputtered. What the Sam Hills
struck you?"
Its the rules of the management"
firmly.
Warren's loud excitement was at
tracing attention. There was a gen
eral lull as every enc turned to stare.
Helen's embarra ssment was mingled
with an irresistible desire to laugh.
1t was so ludicrously absurd that in
this sporty place such thing should
be considered an indiscretion! That
Warren, among all this hilarious
crowd, should be the one reprimanded!
Get my check" he shouted, rising
threateningly. Don't have enough
decent people in your blamed joint
to know how to treat them!. You're
making blithering fool of yourself.'
Get the gentleman's check" or
dered the head waiter angrily.
Helen, who dreaded a further
scene, was tugging at Warren's arm,
yet she was almost convulsed at the
sheer absurdity OF it all
The sailed and peppered arm, the
plastered rose leaves, the cigarette
smoked in common, the half-clothed
dancers were permissible: But the
management had said a man must
not put his arm around a girl-and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
Makes Ca Lunch
Paula's Secret

ter, please do not worry because II
will come out best In the end"
Pm not SO sure of that, Paula. This
is very trying on me. You know as
well as dearest, that we are mixed up
in a terrible mess OF trouble. l only
do hope we may soon be free from its
awful grip"
Now, father, would not worry ii
I were you. We've always been sue.
cessful in the end and I'm sure this
case will be no exception. Spruce up
Daddy, and be as calm as I am. You
don't want to show that you are wor-
ried. / must get ready to leave, Dad
1t is 8 o'clock and the limited leaves
at AIS. Please drop this worry from
your mind"
Il will try to, but / don't believe
can. Run along now and get ready
Paula went directly to her room up
stairs to pack her travelling bag. She
would give most anything In the world
to be able to put an end to all this
trouble.
She was soon ready and went down
stairs.
Now, my child" began her father,
do take good care of yourself"
II will, father"
She kissed him and departed. Going
Immediately to the station she pur-
chased ticket for the East. The train
snorted into the station. paused a
moment and was on it way. Paula
was gone.
more Monday.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

ton course down her face. Withd
waiting to pick up her clothing frd
the floor where she had dropped it, s.
put on her light summer silk and Ii
best hat, washed her hands at the sit
in the hall, fastened a veil with larI
dots over her face and drew on hl
only pair of light silk gloves. Lookii
in the mirror she noted that she ".
flushed crimson, and that the vi
was already damp and chung to hI
cheeks. The sight annoyed her, al
tears sprank to her eyes.
'Oh, it's hateful to be poor." 81
muttered. IF l were rich | woul
have a maid to help me dress, and
would not have to slave and get all n
fun on the SLY. l hate this life, and
ever l get chance to get out of
I'll do it. l don't care what Julia al
that prig of a man say to the CO
trary! It's none of their business!"
On her way to the front door 81
met her landlady. who started Wi
surprise. why, good morning, Mi
Caryl."
FMore Monday1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

Warren had Glanced to come under
that ruling!
I'm sorry, Sir" offered the head
waiter, with an attempt at concilia
ton, "but I'm only carrying out the
arrangements orders"
Orders be hanged! If you'd the
brains of rabbit, you'd use some dis
elimination I'll write letter to your
management that1l let EN- know what
a sniveling nincompoop they've got in
here." And Warren flung a bill on
the check which the waiter now pre-
scented.
With shrug that implied he. could
head waiter walked off, while Helen
stood awkWardly beside Warren as he
fumingly waited for his change.
The crowd was too gay and bolster
Gus to be long interested in so com
mona disturbance as row with the
head waiter. Hardly glance followed
them as they made their way out.
At the door Warren fairly jerked his
; hat and stick from the expectant check
boy
Out side he strobe along in raging
silence. Helen had almost to run tC
keep up with his long, wrathful strides
oh, it was awful, ] know she
painted, choking with laughter, but
it was $3.50 screamingly funny"
Funny" with a snort. "Of all the
/ brainless, chuckle-pated boneheads!"
"Oh, dear, you-you were so funny!
You didn't even know what he meant
Warren stalked along with a grunt
But. farther on, under flashing cleo
trio sign, Helen saw his face relax
into a grin. His sense of humor was
su.mounting his rage.
picked me for the goat from all
that spiflicated bunch, Ell? Ha, ha
that WAS pretty funny" With a
chuckle, But all the same" bellig-
erently, IF he hadn't been a waiter
Id have knocked his blooming block
off,"
[Another Story Monday.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

At the present time the United
states produces more than half of the
total copper output Of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

do you ever hear anything of Smith
who retired from business last yea.
md bought a farm?
oh, yes. He had to so back to WORK
t. support the farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
SET CLASS EXERCISE

MILTON. Ind, May Glass day
exercises were attended by large
crowd of patrons and friends of the
school Thursday afternoon. The pa
pers we're all excellent, and met with
hearty applause from the audience.
The music rendered by the high school
orchestra received much praise. The
church was tastefully decorated with
cut flowers and beautiful foliage
plants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

Here is the first chapter of the SEN
sational story, "Paula's Secret" which
is being written by Palladium read
ers Read it. This installment was
written by Paul Mckee of Dublin
Can you do as we'll? II you think
you can try It, Paul's story was the
best submitted for today's paper. Sub
NIT your chapter of 300 words for Mon
day at once. What would you have
Paula do next? Young Mckee in
tends to write other chapters and will
make other Palladium readers hustle
to beat him as he has some trilling de-
velopments In mind Write one chap
ter at time, picking up the story
where it is dropped each time it ap-
pears.
STORY EDITOR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Allen S Foot-Ease, The anLlsepuc poWdef 70 De
shaken into the shoes and used in the foot
bath. It relieves chilhlains. frost-bites, painful,
swollen snarting feet and instantly takes the sting
out OF corns and bunions Its the greatest comfort
discovery of the age: II IS certain relief for
sweating, caions and cold, tired, aching feet.
sod by Druggists everywhere, &c. Always Use it
10 Break new SHOES. Triai package FREE
Address. Allen 5. oinistsd. re Roy, n. 7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
CHAPTER /.
By Paul Mckee, Dublin,

DR.. Nicholas Blanchard sat In an
easy chair looking into the fireplace
studying.
Much was on the mans mind and he
was worried
His daughter. Paula, had just come
into the room and seated herself be-
side him. She at once noticed that
her father was suffering mental agony.
To help him, she sat on the arm of his
chair and put her arm about his neck.
Paula" began her father, what is
TO become of us?"
Now, father" answered his daugh-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

Uruguay has organized a govern
ment institute of geology with di-
rector and assistants from the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

The government of South Africa has
erected large sugar mill to encourage
the cultivation of cane in Zululand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

The five o'clock tea veil is the and smarest thing
Here it is shown black the foundation being mesh
scoo figure and lace edge affords design The short
under the chin and the long the shoulder give
for the The with dashng
wing trimming especially type this style
IF veil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-20
OLD RUINS
Are Examined While Examiner
is Quietly AsCertaining the
Sentiment of People.

PICKING. April 2O.-Carl Whiting
Bishop, of the University. Museum OF
Philadelphia. Penn. has returned to
Picking after three months Of explor-
alton in Szechuen province. Mr.. Bishop
was at Chengtu, the capital OF Szech-
uen province. and travelled some dis
lance northwest from that point to
examine old ruins and make arch
geological studies. He was at suifu
three days before its capture by the
revolutionlsts, and at that time the
government troops did not apprehend
the Yunnanese were near. Mr.. Bishop
was undisturbed in his trip down the
river from Suifu to Chungking. and
saw little evidence OF serious unrest.
He says the public generally in
Szechuen seems to have little interest
in the form Of government, the chief
desire Being that conditions be stable
and business uninterrupted. W.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-20
SABLE IS SOON
TO Be EXTINCT
IN THE NORTH
OF Russia Unless the Protection
Period is Extended and
Furs Will Be AFFECTED.

PETRoGRAD. April 20.-An expedi-
ton sent out by the department OF
agriculture to study supply of fur
bearing animals has just returned
from an exploration tour covering
1850 miles OF territory along the Yen
isel river in western Siberia. AS re-
suit OF his investigations the chief OF
the expedition, NJ. Solovieff. recon-
mends a prohibition of killing OF the
sable for an additional three years.
the first period OF three years. which
will end in October. 1916, having
proved insufficient to replenish the
supply. Without such protection, in
his opinion the sable will very soon
become extinct in Russia,
The expedition suffered extreme
hardship and encountered many perils
having set out in the late autumn wher
the temperature was 40 to so degrees
below zero Fahrenheit, without maps
and with only tents for shelter. Sew
eral members were lost in crossing
streams on RATS. The expedition
broke up into parties. and 1t was es-
timated in all a total Of 100000 square
NVlStS VI ltl lltOlN was CONtlCu' tuNVi-
ing on skis. with horses. reindeer and
on RATS, mapping the route traversed
and collecting specimens. NJ. Solovieff
made an interesting report on the Kar-
agaz tribe of Turkish origin inhabiting
the Sayan mountains in the govern
ments of Yeniseisk and Irkutsk. This
tribe is reduced to 345 men of which
eighty-three are warriors. The ex-
plorers witnessed the trial Of man
and wife growing out of a domestic
row. The warriors acted as judges
and decreed that the couple be sep
arated. the woman to receive eighty
lashes and the man sixty. The evil
dence appearing to show that the wom-
an was at fault. M. Solovieff inquired
why the man was punished also. The
reply was that It was good for him
and that unless he was punished by
the tribunal. the woman was sure to
take her own revenge. A fine Of three
reindeer was assessed against the pair,
the animals being killed and eaten on
the spot by the members OF the tribe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-20
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of M0NONGAHELA VALLEY TRACTION
COMPANY will be held at the office Of
building, in the City of Falrmont, West
Virginia, on Monday the Sth day Of May,
1916 at II o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
Of receiving a statement OF the affairs OF
said Company, for the election OF Board
Of Directors to Berve for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of any other
business coming before said Annual Stock
holders Meeting.
WALTON MILLER,
Secretary Monongahela Valley Traction
Company.
April 9Th, 1916.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-20
SALARIES
OF Ministers Are to Be In.
creased So That They Can
Buy Grain for Bread.

GLASGOW. Scotland, April 90
One result of the phenomenal grain
prices ruling in Scotland is that the
salaries of the parish ministers of the
Established church will be increased
this year by anything from fifty
pounds to 200 pounds ($250 to ST.
O00D This is due to the fact that
the amount OF these salaries is gov
erned by the prices of wheat and