davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
Prosperous Year For
Mines of United States.

The nid-year review of mining con-
ditions reported to the secretary of
the interior on July / by the director
of the United States Geological Sur
vey is well supported by the prelim-
mary reports for the year submitted
today. The Geological Survey is max
ing public its usual estimate of min
eral production for 1915 in the form
of o. separate statement for each of
the more important mineral products.
A review of these statements con-
firms Secretary Lanes comment of
last July to the effect that the mining
revival is in full swing. In the west
ern states alone the metal production
shows an increase in value of more
than s130,0O0,000 over the CORE
spending figures for 1914; and the
years increase in output for the prin-
cipal metals measured in value is
more than $250,O00,000. Moreover it
is not unreasonable to expect that
when the full returns for all mineral
products are compiled they will show
that 1915 was the country's most pro-
ductive year in the mining industry.
The total may even reach two and
one-half billion dollars.
In the response to bettered condi-
tions the production figures for cop
per, iron and zinc show the largest
increase.
The copper mines passed all
records for previous years, the 1915
output having value of 1896 5000 900,
or $s3,O00,OOO more than the value of
the production for 1914. The statis-
tics and estimates received place the
output of blister and Lake copper at
1,365, 100000 pounds or more than
120,000,Q00 pounds in excess of the
largest previous production and
eighteen per cent above last years
ngures. Only twice IN the history of
copper mining has there been larger
increase in quantity of metal pro-
duced.
The total shipments of iron ore
from the mines in the United States
in 1915 are estimated to have ex-
ceeded 100000 gross tons, an in
crease over 1914 of more than So per
cent Based on the same price an
received in 1914 this represents an
increase in total value Of about ST.
$4,000. The increase in pig iron is
estimated at 100000 tons. with
total increase in value of pig iron
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07

This is not a lucky day, except for
those who venture in love, for while
Venus is friendly Uranus and Mars
are exceedingly inimical.
Increase in the number of mar
riages in the United States is in
dictated, but there is a prognostica-
ton that women win do much WOO
ing.
Dealers in clothing should make
the best of this days planetary gov
eminent, for there is a sign read as
presaging a return to simpler modes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07

production of more than $4,000, 900.
The output of refined pig lead from
domestic ores was about $4,000 tons
worth about $4s,50o,ooO as compared
with 512,794 tons in 1914, an increase
OF only $500 tons in quantity but of
$8.50Q,o00 or 20 per cent in value. The
production Of Hntimonial lead was
2O,550 tons as compared with 1868
tons in 1914, an increase Of 1882 tons
or % per cent in quantity and an in
crease in value of nearly $4,000, 0OO
The annual preliminary estimates
on the production of gold and silver
in the United States, made jointly by
the United States Geological Survey
and the Bureau of the Mint are not yet
complete, but early figures based on
reports from the mines indicate an
increase in mine production over that
of 1914 of over 100000 in gold,
principally from Colorado, California,
Alaska, Montana and Idaho, Aand an
increase in mine production of silver
of fully 1000, 900 ounces, chiefly from
Montana, Utah, and Arizona. This
increase in gold production may bring
1915 up to the record year of 1909,
when the gold output of this country
was nearly $10o,00o,0 900.
Quicksilver also has had its best
year in 1915. The quantity increased
25 per cent over 1914, but the value
of the output more than doubled ow-
ing to the much higher prices. The
estimated production was 20,681,
TASKS of rs pounds each, valued at
the average price of the year-the
highest in the last 40 years--at ST.
768,225. In value, this domestic pro-
duction was the highest since 1881
and in quantity the largest since 1912.
The production of bituminous coal
and anthracite in 1915 is estimated to
have increased between 4 and mil
lion short tons, or less than one per
cent. The quantity of bituminous
coal mined increased about six and
one-half million tons and that of an
thracite decreased over two million
short tons. Owing mainly to steady
demands for export coal and for coke
for steel making, the output in Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky,
md Alabama increased over last
year, but little change is recorded in
other eastern states. The region west
of Ohio, including the Mississippi
Valley, shows general decrease,
Colorado being the only western state
to show betterment.
Connected with the coke industry
was the completion during the last
summer of a number of large plants
for the recovery of benzol from by
product coke-oven gas. This gives, the
United States its first output of this
material, so important as a raw ma
terial in the manufacture of high ex-
plosives and chemical dyes, and the
amount of this product will be report
ed later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07

should work toward harmony in
health and business. Success is
likely, if pleasure does not absorb
too much time. Filtration may be
disastrous.
Children born on this day have the
possibility of unusual brilliancy of
intellect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07

covery, Favorite
Prescription ana
Compound Extract
of Smart eed are
the best of medi>
cines, and when
needed In my fam
lily I do not be-
grudge the price l
pay for them.
1.-THE cares Of
my household and
looking after my
children reduced
NV health To A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
TESTIMONY OF ARCADIA
WOMAN SPEAKS VOLUMES.

Arcadia, Flat am thoroughly salts
fed that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
4 PROFITABLE NEUTRALITY.

Published by special arrangement President fh1oa
Tie MeCIMrs Newspaper Syndicate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07

Monday. The Face Of Wax.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
Automobile Dealers.

ANDERSON & BARNES. Ford Cars
1es North Palsfox Street. Phone 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

TITLE GUARANTEE co.
202 South PaIafox Street. Phone 6S4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07

Scogyrgsah.t 1891 sO s b Harper Brothsrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07

UNION CENTRAL LIFE Insurance. Co,
American Natl Bank Bldg. Phone III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07

s ss o f s. as: sa ss at Il
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-13
u,. Aim Coming and Going

An attorney went to livery s.~u ,n.ns
md 3D. hired team for two .y,. or ,,mn ,nFGu ia
hours and at the end of that l1e, ,na, the W
state Of observation-disclosures, s',o 'e,v whore
,eam Mt another livery stable, whs.e W.
II remained eight days. AT s.ao'e Nv
there was no worry about tue ".,r se"
They : ey' knew the attorney was l" pertse''ss M% ,
GOOD for the pay. At stable NO, .
there there was equal freedom from anAle.y, .aa y
The attorney came there, LETT tue r~av avaS
| and went away. saying nothing, s..,a, lied cd
nut the horse into stall ana ennsue ,nnu,us
!, down" on the Office slate khown,e a,e
him to be q business man VINO ps~ .n,
cash Discovery came at last anu n,,,s NJ
lawyer was presented with Two . a,he ul
one for eight days hire aho a,1 ane hot hot
for eight days keep, lie pun % y,
hills promptly. but it cured MN =, .,,o, "
Ing absentminded for nearly "A'
month. :,
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-13
FATE HAD WILLED IT.
90, In Typical Far Eastern sty's' '"''
Made the Best OF II. \

90, In Typical Far Eastern e'y's' IVY
Made the Best OF II.
We were standing round small hro
wrote Arminius vambery. the hun
garIan linguist and traveller, In his nc
count OF n caravan journey TO BOX
hnra-when We were startled by t"p
rcnor,s from firearms and the ioup
yelling OF some person who was pad'y
hprt Tho whole caravan was aiarinr
ed. and We all ran TO the rear "ne.s .s
wa found ono Of our companions WIN
n shattered arm. .,,.
The cause Of the ARRAY was tnn'.
Several horsemcn who were convey .s
,ho animal taxes from Sh!raz to Iene'
ran mad come up with two JEWISH
shopkeepers. whom they hrst ifsu''eu
and then started TO assault, when J
PERSIAN OF our company interlereu
o,e NJ the horsemen became 30 ehlas
cd TINT he lifted his rife and shot y
tho Jcwn. He afterward declared tha
hc Ind intended 10 frighten one VI s
d Jews by shooting through his cap ", ~
ho m,ssed his aim and hit the Fe'
slams arm. ,oa t,h
The incident 80 exasperatea ~
wboIe caravan that our men p"Ispe
u tho culprit and brought him paeh =, .
J. curely tied. The poor wretch was as y =
"A an snch n beating that he was un"u
20 walk and wns placed with MS '.
e ,,r, IN one of the caravan mules -
70 TO- themselves, the would be murder =,
ana his victim became quite .i,e"u na cc
a. They tied up each others WOUNDS, =, -
ut soled one another and went so i iar :,
-, % ,ps,r newborn friendship as to X
W sach other. for according to the M ea
% ern way OF thinking neither M Of I'M .,.'
,r was TO be held responsiple, .o .,
. had happened. Fate had w'''e'
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-13
LIFE IN THE SEA.
II Exceeds That Of the Land. Square
Milo For equars Mile.

W ENco0uu Uut W WV 1s'Nt W."
Mile For equars Mns.
Tho sen teens with plants and nni.
mnls, and Il has been estimated that
tho amount OF lifo In tho sea exceeds
TINT Of the land, square mile for square
milo. Animal lifo In found nearly eV'
crywhcrc, even ut tho greatest depth;
but Il fouriBhcs best at or near tne
shore. On tho other hand, plant iifo
seems to DO absent over tho bottoms
Of Tho ocean basins. but plentiful ~
the surface, where tho sunlight plays
an important part In its growth
II In believed that the original forms
OF lifo began in tho ocean many mil.
lion years ago. and at no time since mas
lifc there ceased. Many Of the earliest
forms arc now extinct; others have
gradually increased In number ana va
ricty from their beginning 70 tho pres
cnt Nine. How long ago life began no
ono has definitely determined, but II "
known to havo been many million
years ago. for the remains OF exuncs
nnimals and plants are found In ths
! oldest sedimentary rocks. :.
According to geologists. tho oceanic
waters have made many incursioni
upon tho continents and at times have
nearly submerged them. Long ago
even in a geologic sense, before TN
birth of tho Appalachian or ROCK!
mountains. tho sea made frequent VIZ
Its to tho interior Of our continent an'
left, after each retreat. a sandy, muua'
or slimy deposit mixed with shells an
other organic remains. which later be
came soiidIHed into rock. Were not IN
orgnnic remains still found In the u'
posits II would be difhcuIt to beiieV
that the ancestors OF many present aa
sen animals once lived along u
E beaches Of an ancient inland sea-
Geological Survey Bulletin.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-13
NOTICE FGR PUBLICATION

nsna dment. or the Inteilor,
r. s Land Office at The pa'iFS'
.sD ~ Oregon. Il
j NOTICE Is hereby giveh 'ha' Du''
F,utchev. of. Winlock, Greg ~, WIZ
!, March the g 1909, mais Home
stead Entry No. o4G69 and on May
% 1914, made additional HON ss'ea'
Entry No. ol3257, fol WaaNEt, NE7
NE4, sE4Nwa, NE4sWl' Sec 49, ". W.
Nw4, NE4NE4, Sec. ~ low"sn't
: South, Range 24East, Wi'lame'''
Meridian. has filled notice OF 'n'en
t;op to make 6iAl five year p'oo
to establish claim to the land aocV
/ described, before David E B'x' e
| II. S. Commissioner, at Spray Orgy
on the 25th day Of January lsi''
/. Claimant namsS as witnesses,
IL pa,er IIur,maf, Martin Jonns''
, NJ. g Nelsna. Clarence + Nash'
r af Winlock. ci3Jgon.
@ II Frank Woodcok. hes'S''
ftl2.B--1-2o
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-13
A FEARFUL Poison.

From the microbe which gives orn ,,,e "a m
human beings to the disease known ,as Ss
tetanus, or lockjaw' a poison orsr 100
tetanine is obtained which osn,ns Is oa., M
times more powerful than stryrnn.u1, r :. to
A fragment of tetanine SO sma,, maud a. xii, M
oe o,most ,,s ,nstantaneously the stronges, !
a,,n,'' mnm One flfteen-thousandth part OF OF = !
grain OF 1t has caused the aea.n a.. " ow,
horse l,eoO,Ooo,ooo times '''
wa,pht-
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
L. s. Land Office at The Dalles'
OREGON. December 9th 1915.

".
Oregon, December 9th 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Euga'
B. Enyait, Of Spray oregon, VINO
ON August 3lst 1908, made Home.
stead Entry No. ois4 and o" August
2Gth 1915, made additional Home
stead Entry .0lj3lS, for lots l.L,'. ,
4, Ng4Nw4, & sEiswa, Sec ~ - , ,
r, 25 Il. 4 lot 3. Section q, Township
10 South, Range 25 Fast, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice oiin'en''o"
to make Final five year Proof 10 es."'
lish claim 10 thelaud above describe
before David T. Baxter u s. conlil'S
s.oner, at Spray Oregon, on the Szu'
day Of January, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses
I'd Templeton, Clarence ienOp'e'o,'
Eugene Spray. Robert Il. "f'sn'' al
Of Spray Oregon.
II. Frank woodcock, Register
II
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-13
SoTIcE FOR puBLiChIio"
isoLALED TRACT
Department OF The Interior


T. g Land Office The Dalles, ore
Notice is hereby given that, as a'-
rec,ed by the Commissioner OF Tue
General Land Office, under provisions
Of Sec. 2455, r. s., pursuant to the
application of Sarah f. chapman,
serial No. Ol4lll, we will oiier al
public sale, to the highest b'doe''
but at not less than $l.25 per acre. a.
$50 o'clodk A. NJ. on the Sth a"y %
February, next at this Office, The fol,
loving tract ofland Nw4sE4, saNE4
section 25, Township 8, South Ra" &c
%. Eas, and Lot 3, Section 80, Town
shin 0 South Range "a, East william
eft. Merid an. (l5s.69 Acres). Ini'
,rac, is ordered into the market OH
showing that The greater portion 'ne,e
Of is mountainous or loo iough ~
cultivation, s.,
The sale will not be kept open on
w;,l be declared closed when thos
present at the hour named have eeas'
. bidding. The person making the h's,
es,bid willb e4uirtd to Immediate
paw to The Receiver the amount mere, :,
A,v nersons claimisg adversely u
4 above described land are ADVISED
It file their claims, OF objections o"
2 before The time designated Tor sac
IL | H~~A@sAg. T a BOC
r 90 Recef
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-13
l2.9..l IL
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ISOLATED TRACT. Il
p,b,ic Land sale-Department o' '"e
= Interior.
n c Land Office, The Dalles, ofego's|
Nov. a2nd 1915. 7
Notice is hereby given that, as ai-t
.so,ea by the Commissioner OF the
General Hand Office, yunder provisions
of Sec. 2l55, K. s., pursuant to tug
onn,;cation oi Isaac NJ. Chapman
Sar Se1;al Nj Ul4li5' viii offer at ppoh.
sale, td lie highest bidder but az \ 1os - :
less than $50 per acre, AZ - =,
y CLOCK A. NJ, on thellth DAY o.
January; 1915, next, at this othie ,,,
,he following tract OF land; ~ ., m; ,s;
Sec. Sec 81, TIP. 9 S, r. "a +, W. NJ I iH' =,
| 1cres, "This tract ssis ordered IN.
the market on a showing that ~
eater portion thereof is moun.ai"
s ~ tno rough for cultivation.
The, sale will not be ksp open =, Os os
vii, be declared closed when .nos os
nresent at the hour named nave cea,,
h;dding. The person making u
highest bid will be required to ihn' mn,
, distely pay to otheRecelVe' Tue a'l'
thereof. I.
:. A,v,e,sons claiming adversely !
,s @ ,iescr;bed land are advised
.,.;,,,s or objections, on
q before the time designated lot n; sa;v :,
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-13

2--1--6
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-13
nur.lv Feminine.

sma,, Niece-Uncle john II you uum Uor
sma,, r,a sc n cent I'll be mad at you;
give give. n'T Iohn~Here's the coin. smal
,,,"ae-And Nhe,e And for 2 cents, Uncle !onn, Jon d
III like you ever 50 muen ., .,,,n,v anu Id IDOL.
+, III II love love you and for I'll simply 'u'
- - ror New York Globe.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-13
s.nsnos In High Life

40 - svSs yoo m old question, but he spIans
II was s,at,on Of the stereotyped reply
" "I love the very grounu r,,,, sTu Journal
ovar ne said.-Kansas City ''
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-13
LOCAL BRIEFS

Verne May asked us to mention
his nam. this week.
Quite a numbr OF pupils are out
,f school OH account OF sickness
There Is much sickness in th's
vicinity. princip!y umlisnent eo'''
aud lagrippe.
T. A. Hale has been appointed
road supervisor for this district the
ensuing year
C. r. Waters has been on the
wick list for few weeks, out nc
Is now able to be out
c. A. Simpson was here 'h's
week on business.
uarye Merrill Of Rudio Creek
,vas here this week OH land business
Notwithstanding the snow and
rain, AL Kimberly and son were
down from the Junction IN '''eH
Ford car. ,'.
eorn to Mr.. and Mrs. George
potter Of Richmond, January o.
1916, a boy,
Born to r. Rosenoaun anu VIZ
Of West Brench, Janua'y7 1870
boy.
porn to A. J. Chapman and wi''
Of Richmond, Januaay g. 1910
hov. Watch the Republican parry
growl t
Agaiu the temperature, ha
cached the zero point and the &c
houses are full
r. Z carsuer of the Three Ba
Ranch was IN town Wednesday
The teams from the Corn &c
ranch have been hauling ice tn
week.
Hay seems TO be very scaree
this neigborhood and some OF !
farmers have sold their stock
aaoo,,, Of not having enough h
10 winter them over.
carsner aud Spray have oouf
Sam Moors's bunch OF cat'se G
sistsng of about loo head OF n''s
stuff, paying him an average p
of ssa, per head
We hear that the Q. K. Com
~ Of Waterman, have lost ali
40 head Of cattle and are about
OF hay.
w. II, osborn, our local
chadt, had scate on the riVer
Other day.
Henry Wilkes, of Bridge e
is visiting his Parents ana ait
ing to other business matters
this week.
O. G.. Hale is agent for the
co,h,reter. which is consit
bv automobile men to be Tx
on the market.
Ed Templeton Is feeding
sheep at the A. " iemi
ranch where he obtained nay
c. F. Waters thru their recen
deal.
The man who has taken Il
himself to rid the town al
rounding neighborhood OF
succeeding quite we'll, as a II
Of the canine family hav'
made victoms Of his malicl
tent.
A blue cross on the ma
your paper denotes'that 20
scription has expired and
cordially invited to renew
cross indicates that you
year in arrears
There Is something wro
withstanding the fact that
perature has been II aegfe
zero, the water pipes have
frozen this year, but the s.
has,beep offered as a prooa'
that the manager Of the y
tenn got married last Fall
EsTRAY MOTTO
There is. one red steer &
ward with white face ant
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-13
Mu.t Be Pretty.

- Hs-t4avs you ever s loosed dshe-No; ~ No.
glass ass when you are angry ,oos sn IN the
y'm u'e never angry when i look IN -
glass.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-13

who has deceived thee as 0A's"
thyselff-Franklin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
QUAKER GROCERY
Management Denies the Rumor Ths,
II Belongs TO a Chain
System.

Mr.. Robert r. Powell. OF
the Quaker grocery. Sixteenth & Wood
streets. denied to an Intelligencer re-
porter. yesterday. the rumor that the
store belonged TO a chain system. or
Wholesale grocery.
The question was then asked "hows
business" and the proprietor replied
that II was fine" and We are very
thankful TO our many patrons for their
liberal patronage since We have been
open. The reported was surprised 10
md such an immense supply OF so
many well known brands OF goods. the
KIND OF goods you can buy at all first
class groceries. when asked how he
could afford TO sell these goods at u
rate prices the managed replied. 10y
buying and selling for CASH We buy
and sell our merchandise in small lots,
therefore IL Is always fresh and finds a
ready market. Our Saturday specials
are real bargains. II is remarkable
how many persons watch our adver-
tisements in the Friday and Saturday
papers. We are adding a new feature
which will be announced next week
and it will be the best inducement yet
offered the public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
MEMS MEETING AT
"Y" INTERESTING
Or. THOMAS GREER KooNTz. AND
NEW YORK MINISTER TO
SPEAK
Rev. Wilkinson viii Be in City Con.
Quoting Mission at St. Mat.
thev's p. e. Church.

For the month OF March. a most In
teresting program for the mems meet
ings which are conducted Sunday az
ternoon at the Y. VI. C.. A. has been
prepared. Sunday. March 9Th. Dr.
Thomas Greer KoOntz, OF the Second
Presbyterian church. will speak on
The Hidden Treasures in the Word
OF God" The Sunday following that
meeting. is TO be supplied.
For the last two Sundays o: the
month. Rev. William Wilkinson. rec
tor Of the Trinity church In New York
City. known as the Wall Street
Preacher who will be in the city as
sisting Rev. X. r. l. Strider In con
Quoting mission services at the St.
Matthew'S p. r. church. has been en-
gagged TO address the men.
Since the beginning Of the year. n
new order of conducting the mems
meeting has been in force. During
January. Rev. X. r. l.. Strider. con-
Quoted the services and last month,
Rev. Clarence r. Allen had charge.
Much interest has been manifested in
the meeting and the numbers attend
ing have been increased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
MISSION SERVICES
Will BE Conducted at St. Matthews
Church by Rev. William WIKI
inson Of New York.

Arrangements are being made by
Rev R. + l. Strlder. rector OF ST.
Matthews Protestant Episcopal church
for a mission which will be held dur
Ing the month Of March. Rev. Viii
liam Wilkinson. rector OF the Trinity
Church OF New York city. Will conduct
the mission.
Rev Wilkinson is one OF the best
known ministers @. the city and FOR
his street work. has become known as
tho Wall street Preacher He has
conducted services on Wall street and
his work there has attracted the at
renuou of the huanc.ors.
While IN the city. Rev. wilkinson
viii conduct 7hou meetings under the
auspices OF tho y. VI G.. a.. and the
y. W. C. a. and possibly a number Of
street meetings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
UNITED WOODEN MILLS co. SUES.
CHARGING UNFAIR COMPETITION

cato Federal question - law 70 was
set down for hearing March Is
The plaintiffs charge tle Defendants
with unfair competition JOB that they
simulated their trade name. choir adj.
vefuslug matter. methods OF doing
business. arrangement of Fforn. and
various other acts Of u~rfa.rus.a. win.
in tho scoU" ~ tho Jaw s. further
charge is that tho defendants made
highly improper Uan 0f ftr word
CO. r.tsd iu connection with their af.
vert.s.ug matter and that tfrr chang
nd tho name ~ their business from f.a
International Wooden NIIIs company
'0 tho o. $ Woole Mile Company Tor
tH" soie purpose 0f feca.v.rr If. pub
Uc into fh- belief that fiey wore Tho
Irlfe4 WOODEN Mills CO.
Tho plants rraEs FOR ar Injunction
r.efra.rirs fl. defendants from frfr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
ROUND TABLE
Spring Meeting 81 Ohio valley Teach.
ers VIII Be Held =. Marietta.
o. April f4-f5.

superintendent g.. T. Citizens Of the
Wheeling schools. a member ~ mo
committee on arrangements for he
session of thc ohio Valley Round
Table. announced yesterday that tho
.pr.nE meeting would be- held April
1fiI This Was definitely decided an n
mD0'irr ~ fhe committee which was
bold BOO Detroit. during Tho meeting OF
OBJ" department ~ cup <~.teudents or
fhr National FducatnuaI association.
'1.f wek The reraourel Of the com.
mI'tre |a Prof 20 v McrrIck. OF
Nourl.vIllo Prof q a Jackson 81
He.'air' Prof g. o. citizens Of this
city and Prof McNulen Of Marietta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

.. N.u Irflrsef mo STRANGELY.
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f.. r..aHf.rF Judge