davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18
Dress in London.

Something might be said of the
changes that three years of war have
brought about in our clothes. Evening
dress is not abolished, but it is becom-
ing much less customary in theaters
and restaurants, and people coming
I'D to London who used to bring eve
ming clothes with them no longer do
so. Stiff white collars are disappear
ing. and the soft collar is worn by all
classes. The democratic process had
already set in at the house OF COM
mons. One remembers the shock that
Mr.. Keir Hardies cloth cap created on
it's first appearance there, but 1T has
advanced immensely since the war be-
gan. Frock coats are in small and
die-hard minority. Spats are on their
last legs. Top hats survive miraculous
ly, it might seem, until one remembers
their enduring qualities, so that their
persistence is only a form OF war
economy after all.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18
UNCOVER RICHES IN RUSSIA
Development OF Mineral Deposits, Re-
tarded by Autocracy, Now Likely
to Be Rapid.

AS in everything else, the old re-
CINE of Russia had it's strangle hold
on the gold industry. Siberia and the
Ural could be considered the classical
parts of the world where deposits of
precious minerals abound and under
a free and progressive government
they could easily lead all the other
parts of the world, says the Russian
American Journal of Commerce. The
Russian press is full of news items
chronicling new discoveries of gold
and platinum deposits, as well as
other rare metals.
So from Krasnoyarsk, in Siberia,
came the news that in the northern
and southern Enisey mountain dis
tricts the gold seekers have lately
washed gold to the amount of about
$3.50 pounds. From the Lena, well
known as a gold-bearing river, comes
the word that new rich gold and plati-
mum deposits were discovered on her
tributaries, Willy and also Markha.
With the laying of the tracks Of the
Amur railroad there is almost con-
tinuous procession of discoveries OF
new deposits of precious metals, espe-
cially on the Rivers Burea and Khara !;
all the deposits are not far from the
new laid tracks and offer all the OPP
portunities for a successful develop
ment of the newly discovered deposits
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18
HIS PRESENTMENT CAME TRUE
Canadian Soldier Met Death at Front
But Not at All in the Manner
That He Had Feared.

The men of the First Canadian di-
fsion who came unscathed through
he smashing fight at Ypres, the bat
lie of Festubert and the Givenchy cy-
clone in April, May and June of 1915,
almost all believed they could, nos be
killed. They had seen so many COM
rades fall, and had so many narrow
escapes, that they assumed the bullet
was not nodded that could get them.
One exception was member of the
Thirteenth battalion canadian Black
Watch). He had premonition of
death and saw his fate in every shell
that burst in sight and every bullet
that tipped past him.
Each time he went into the trenches
he died thousand times in magma
ton, and he was a helpless, hopeless,
useless object the last time we went
into the line in front of Ploegsteert
woods. He never smiled, whistled or
sang when in the firing line; he was
literally obsessed with the fear OF
death.
On the morning following his last
night in the trenches he was smiling
broadly. The company were snug in
billets and he was preparing to shave,
whistling as he stropped his razor.
Suddenly a careless draft man with
out warning exploded a cartridge that
lay forgotten in the breech of his rifle.
The bullet pierced the brain of the
man with the razor, and he died with
In q few moments.
Not till then did his comrades real
ize that his fear of death was based
upon presentment that came true,
though not at all in the manner the
unfortunate man expected.-The Wide
World.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18
New Order Given towards.

s"The Order of the Running Hare"
is a new mock decoration which is
conferred by the Loyal Belgian nation
al committee upon their well-to-do
compatriots of military age, who, after
fleeing from the German invader, have
since preferred safety and ease
abroad to the hardships of trench life
on the User.
Many Belgians in neutral countries
have received such an order, which
consists of medal showing flying
hare. with an uncomplimentary in
scription. It is accompanied by an ar.
tistically Illuminated charter, by which
eve, King of the Tribe OF towards,
bestow this decoration upon our trusty
and well-beloved friend, on his attack
of the old shivers, which is hereby
certified as incurable."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18
LLSWORTH

Postmaster Frank Campbell had
home coming of his children Sun
day, the occasion being his Goth
birthday.
Mrs. Anna Bartlett died Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Thurber, at Ottman. She
was SO years old and had been a re-
sident of Ottman for forty years.
Will Collamore marketed several
hundred bushels of apples this fall.
Joe Finstad was here from ST.
Paul last week and purchased 5000
pounds of honey from A. Swain.
Ray Fink and James Ingalls,, who
failed to pass the examination at
Fort Grant, have returned home.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Keith. Oct. 10th, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stoetzel, Jr., of
Trimbelle are the happy parents of
a son, born Oct. 10th.
John Carlson has sold his 139
acre farm in Trlmbelle to Mike Ora
dy, consideration $6, 500.
Last Tuesday Red Wing business
men and Trenton farmers placed
the Island road in fine condition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18
RELDENVILLE

...-...s..*........s..s.ss.*.s.s.sa'ti
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18
What Then?

ssHere's a doctor says you shouldn't
eat when you're worried"
s'But suppose you are continually
worried for fear you won't be able Il
get anything to eat?'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18
Its Effect.

ssWhat on earth is Amelia in such Z
stew about and fussing SOP
ashes afraid she'll be late to thu
meeting of the Don't Worry club"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18
a Peace Appetite.

Mrs. Jones-As a patriotic duty We
should eat the perishable things.
Mrs. notwithstanding is perish
able when Jack sits down at the table
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18

A number of friends recently sur
prised Mrs. James Martinson on
her birthday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18
PLEASANT VALLEY


:..s.s.
Oscar Johnson drove to River
Falls with stock Monday.
John Weiberfink was in River
Falls Wednesday,
VIM. Nelson and wife were here
from River Falls Sunday.
Chas. Smith was out from Wood
side Sunday.
Lloyd Phillips has moved from
the Wells farm in Clifton to their
farm here.
The Dahl brothsrs hauled posts
from Roberts Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Phillips is visiting
her parents here.
!. :. /. !. 1.
j. !.
EAST DONEGAL
: i. : i. = :. !. +
IdLk L CCndCCk dll0 Idl11LlJ V1SAl-
ed at Joe Kusilek's Saturday.
Sam Johnson and wife visited at
John Driscoll's Sunday.
Vino Johnson has been visiting
his son Joe in Kinnickinnic.
Anil Cernohous and wife of Kin
nickinnic visited at Vino Johnson's
Sunday.
]. Dusek and family spent Sun
day at F. Cobian's.
Emma Tyler was home Sunday.
Anna Anuerle spent Sunday with
Anna Kordosky.
+ + !: i: :: !. &
:. i.
). OAK GROVE !.
!. j.
!. !. + + +
O. Metckoge of Walcott, N. D.,
was a recent visitor at Corcoran's.
Fred Simon is working in ST.
Paul.
Mrs. August Verding is visiting
at the Reeck home.
VIM. and Robert Ray have been
shipping stock to So. ST. Paul.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '''''''.
Mrs. Maggie Kendall of Bannock'
Mimi, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
S. Boles.
Deli Severance of Minneapolis is
visiting at the home of his father,
Fred Severance.
Bennie Larson is moving into the
John Floody house.
M. Dopklns and wife were in Pres
colt Sunday.
Sam Woods and wife of River
Falls spent the week end at Daniel
Greely's.
The Misses Grace Hall of St. Paul
and Alice O'Connell of Hudson
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Severance home
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18
HARTLAND

X y
Mrs. Julia Brohaugh has sold her
l2O acre farm to a Mrs. Danielson
of Goodhue. Joseph Brohaugh has
rented the farm as Mr.. H. will not
take possession until next fall.
Arthur Brohaugh has Ford and
VIM. Darlington Buick.
Pat Boyle has moved to Red Wing
and Charles McCusker of Diamond
Bluff, the new owner of the Boyle
farm, has taken possession.
Hayward Haight has moved from
the Sanford place to his farm at
Beldenville.
!: l: + + i. I.
:. i.
ONO
I.
Bert Collet is building a concrete
wall for an addition to his barn.
Mrs. Joe Mortimer died at a st.
Paul hospital Oct. 8th.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18

John Carmichael and family are
here from Eagle Bend, Mimi, on a
visit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18
SOUTH MARTELL

!.
.
Martin Anderson and family spent
Sunday al the Peter Hanson home
in Ellsworth township.
The Aid Society and Dorcas So
ciety meets with Mrs. T. Moen on
Oct. 26th.
Miss Thelma Arneson, who has
been staying with her amt, Mrs. H..
Nelson, for a number of years, left
FRIDAY for California to see her fa-
ther and sisters.
A. Albertson sold some cattle to
vii! Anderson Monday.
The B. Iverson and Jul Lund
families spent Sunday at the Steen
home in Ell Paso.
M. Rasmussen. school clerk, and
our teacher, Emelia Hanson, at
tended the school board convention
at Ellsworth.
Rev. Aaberg and family and Miss
Helqeson of Ellsworth and George
Sebion motored to St. Paul Monday.
o. Torgesou is re shingling his
residence.
: Charley Christopherson and fam1-
" and Miss Emelia Hanson spent
Sunday at ]. Rasmussen's.
Agnes and Elsa Eckstrom are ao-
sent from school on account Of the
chicken poX
Mrs. Baardson and son Arthur re-
turned to Hudson Friday after
spending the past week with ner
mother, Mrs. Anna Larson.
E. Bierking and family and Nels
and Mollie Baardson attended the
Mission fest at Spring Lake Sun
day.
:. = 3 = = +
).
CLAYFIELD
:. 4
.,s....s !. !. + 's's''s'
Jess Wirth has returned from a
years stay in Idaho.
T. Fisher has a new windmill.
Mrs. Walter Nelson and children
have been visiting at Lake City.
Mrs. James Ryan of Minneapolis
is visiting friends here.
Miss Theresa Shannon is home
from her school in Juneau county.
Joseph and Paul Shultz of Fond
du Lac are visiting their pare ats.
Mrs. Nellie Lashapell and Miss
Laura O'Connor have returned from
the Red Wing hospital, greatly i'm
proved in health
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
EASIER MONEY
THE FEATURE

NEW YORK. July 1.-The week in the
stock market WAS devoid of important
DEVELOPMENTS. aside from til" restoration
OF easier money conditions and the in
lcrstate commerce commission decision
denying in III" main the plea nj the rail-
roads FOR horizontal rate increase.
II is too soon 10 judge the effect al
this decision, but interests identified
with tho largest transportation lines pro-
TESS TO find some encouragement III the
few concessions grnntcd
Financial statements submitted our
inc the week FROM thu railroad. indus
trial and commercial interests were Of
unusual promise and decline III call ana
time loans was the automatic result "'
c.dcpoSiiS made hy the treasury for Ia"
Liberty Loan. TIL" coming Fortnight
viii witness, very heavy disbursements.
dtnd UaYmrnIS nn,l this uutfl"w may
have a ctndcucy to again harden money
Temporary cessation al the S"lu III
flow which reached Il total in excess I"
SIhunnh non WAS offset by exports "'
about $1,000 uUn mostly 4" Japan. Mart
from tn" steady impairment at l;tIe$Il''
exchange. which now shows 4 h"rfcci"-
ton OF almost 6n per cent. inr"'EH fr-
ml,tauces were little altered.
Stocks In general were Irregular Ia"
greater part IF the time. mainly hCrdiiH'
Of the heavincSs Of motors ana ntill'icE;
Moyc,nstnts or t-toSe issues arc governed
tn a considerable extent hy technical con-
ditIuuS and ar not accepted u" II 'Al'
criterion OF tho market position o. more
stable stocks.
The stock market Ya>" II" signs OF an
awnkrninc investment interest usual al
this period o. the year. Investors Hrr
continuing their aliitud" OF hl"nihcSS
ncndiur adjustment nf government price
fixing. and war taxation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
Saturday evening and Sunday with her
COUSIN, Miss Edith Portertteld. =
GRAFTON

GRAFTON, W. Va. July IA RAJ
vised list OF the mines In the Second
West Virginia coal district has been
made by Inspector l.. D. Vaughn. show
has taken place recently In this district.
The district comprises the greater part
Of Barbour, Randolph, Cpshur, Preston.
Monongalia, Taylor and Marion coun-
ties In this district there are listed
rs coal mines. Of which 81. are shown
to have been put in operation since the
beginning of the coal boom In this state
n little over q year ago.
Harry Mtheny nd Ed Fleming. chaf4-
cd with blows the STANDARD garage.
were given i preliminary hearing ana
have been held under $1,000 bond FOE.
the grand tury's action.
The Hope Natural Gas company IL
drilling a we'll near Boothsville, this
county, which may prove the deepest
oil and gas well on record. 1t is said
that federal officials have requested
that the we'll be continued. aud IT "
probable that the well will be sunk TO
nearly 10000 feet
Rev. A.. +. Richardson, after IL years
as pastor Of the Lutheran church. has
resigned nd will go TO California where
he will probable accept call:
The Northwestern turnpike from
and paved with brick as the result OF
plans completed this week. Convicts
from tho penitentiary and boys from
the Industrial school at Pruntytown
will be probably used to supply the
labor.
The Grafton Ministerial association
passed resolutions disapproving OF the
action Of the Red Cross association IN
giving a benefit dance this week for,
the benefit Of the Red Cross work The
association said that raising money. ~.
sucn means was unworthy Of such q
cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
WOODLANDS

The district Sunday school convention
which was held at NreEsfllie Suhoa!
was largely attended and spiehoid pF"-
gram WAS rendered. ,
Mr., and Ms. I. +. Harrison are spen'-
ing a few days with their son NJ NC
Ncchcn. ;,h
Mr.. r. II. Got spent Thursday with
Sistersvillt friends.
Miss F'reda Riddle spent couple oi
DAYS wi, h her nun,. Mrs. J. W. B'attier'
nf Eurch Ridge. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Y"hn az beIl-
aire. Ohio. srent sunday with MI.
Yoho's PARENTS. MIR. and Mrs. \. q. Yoho.
DIR. J. W. Duffy and family Of Mounds
viI1c r,otercd TO Woodland last Sunday
and spent the dry with Mr.. DufFs
sister, Mrs. Chas. Miller.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Norman Suter or Glen
dale spent sunday With their daughter
Mrs Vim. Greg.
,Eas. RYAN Of l;avona. Ohio. spent
last week visiting friends and attend
Ing IN business at his old home on
Mr.. ami Mrs. w. W. Toho and
daughter. Miss Rnxie. spent Wednesday
with M"undsrillc friends.
Miss Shirlic coulter "a spending few
DAYS with her sister AT Wheeling
Mrs Jesse Martin and children re-
turned to rhcir home IN MoundsTille
Monday nft-.r Il weeks visit with Mrs.
Earl Bowman.
Mrs. q. r. Coulter was Wheeling
shopper Friday.
T. Il. Filhen of McMschen was a husi-
ness caller at Woodland Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
STOCKS AND BONDS.

concern. Mrs. j. Walter Barnes. Mrs.
RI. u. Stoetzcr AMI Mrs. ". ). Mayors
we're the patronCsses.
Mrs. Frank W. bausrs pleasantly en-
tcrtained the Ladies birthday cluo III
her home ON Locust street Friday after
noon. Flags and the national Coors
colors were USED Tor decorations and
dinner favors. and the guests enjoyed a
delightful social afternoon.
Miss Ida Ul'ay. who ha been a guest
OF her brother. ". II. O'tay. for tho
past few weeks. left for California Sat
urday.
Mrs. \. g. clayton and daughter arc
visiting relatives in Fairmont for few
days.
Mrs. ParSon of r'airmont is the guest
Of Mrs. Fart Patterson.
Or. K. NJ. llItc. ii m"nlbcr "c the stat?
dental examining board. MAS IN Hunt
inSton last week helping conduct stale
exams.
Miss Ella Bowers is the guest OF her
brother Dr. Albert Bowers. in Clere-
land, O.
Miss Eds Lazcar has lcf, for Corr.
kas.. where she will spend her vacation
with h"r grandmother.
Earl Patterson left for Detroit Mich
Wednesday. Mrs. Patterson Joined him
Friday. to make tho r-turn trip by auto.
Oliver Cook nf Cameron Is business
visitor in town for few days.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Patterson OF WaTnesburS
and Miss Mary Webster vt l;utan will
visit the formers sister. Mrs. r.. l.,
Thomas the coming week and attend
the chautauaua.
Mrs. W. 7. Andrews. who has been
seriously i'll The past few months. has
improved sufficiently 20 b. taken in q
wheel chair to III" residence "t Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph shrimp. whore sl- and Miss
louise Eocheri. her nurse. will be guests
for few days
Mrs. ". A. KNOTS and Miss 1ann"t q,
are the guests ot friends AZ tlarkshurx
Miss Nancy I.azear has returned To he:
home ut Sistersville after visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. T.nmpe are visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Cooper and Family
arc visiting relatives In Tronton for =
few weeks.
W. Rogers has left for kryscr. where
ha will work in the pottery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
LOADED WITH
i, 8, CONTRACTS

NEW YORK. July Interest in the
, steel trade Is stlll conferred In the pl;tc.
ing of government contracts, present any
prospective. IN ne b ttna se effecttVe on
| all government purchases. the Ahierl-
can Bridge Company rs accepting no new
contracts from other gorernlncnt sources
! and has already booked orders for 10000
tons OF structural. shapes for work at
navy yards and at auenals ana aoQuS
10, 900 tons from manufacturers. engaged
on government work.
Tho navy department has received
/ bids from general contractors on NJ
teen mine storage houses. forty maya
zines. Il nautical institute at Washington
and an office building Al tn" fortShouln
navy yard. These buildings Will require
$500 tons Of steel. The navy dcpart-
nent will take bids also on several hniIh
inEs at annapolis. OF concrete ana steer
construction.
Ship Yards. a!rplano manufacturers:
engine builders. and MANUFACTURERS 81
munitions who have received govern
ment orders arc now actively pli'CinS
contracts for cranes and machine tt"'S.
More contracts for boats haN" hc"n
placed by the emergency fleet n"r Poi"
ton and builders VIII" have received pre-
yious contracts for cargo ships are "N
lively in the market for structural Ste"l
for plant improvements ms well as '"r
shop equipment. The Bethlehem Ste"i
Corporation has offered 10 huild IVY
ships for tho government Hu."I.o,nd
manufacturers IN the Central west are
turning their attention 10 building ar
plane motors and arc buying material
In the open market. =;
Increased activity has developed IN
pig iron In the past few duyS, sues
throughout the country. haT" announced
10 about lo5.0pn TONS since laS' rtPor';;
Substantial contracts have been rlac"d
by manufacturers Of railroad ana ayr
cultural equipment. or mnchiner! aiu w
war munitions Prices have advanced
between So and So 4 ton on. foundrE
graded in Eastern PCunSElvania ana m
Virginia. and 81 n ton AT Butiaio ana III
Alabama The Pittsburgh market, Whlle
, strong, has advanced loss rapidly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02

VD-Opened. 100 1-5n; hiEhest.l 100 $50;
lowest, 100 $50: closed. 100 l-50.
Jack-Can she keep n secret
Maud-Ycs. tho 1isaEreeahle thing
New Haven Journal-Cour!er.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
BETHESDA

Miss Nnrth:L Jones and sister. saran
Emily, of Dillonvalc, arc VISITING thelr
Grandma Perkins and othcrc relatives
here this week. :.
visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Wilson.
of Lake street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Belts spent Sum
day with his parents at Batesvllle:
Mr.. Charles Stalder and sister, Ella
spent Saturday evening and sunday with
Mrs, Lyde Lucas and Miss Lizzie
Eanfosscn were shopping at the river
MIR. and MRS.. John staler visited
Mrs. Stalder's mother at Speidei Satur-
day and Sunday. -
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. George Wilson. who has been Sc
riously Ill. Mr.. Rogers came out Satur-
Mrs. John Okey is indisposed at her
homo on Railroad street, 30
Mrs. Long and Mrs. Young. OF Lake
street, visited friends at Barnesvtlle
Miss Kate Hall and sisters. OF Wheel
ing. have arrived at EpTorth park. ana
will spend the summer Mt their cottage,
Mr.. Bernard Stonebraker spent last
week with his aunt, Miss Louie Ellis, OF
Miss Elizabeth McMiIlen spent few
DAYS this week with her cousin, Mrs. j.
Z. Doudua Of Rannock.
Mrs. Belle Shepherd. Of Morristown.
was in town on business on Thursday
ard visited with her parents, MT. and
Mrs McConahay. :,
Mr.. Harley Bolon was a business call
or at Bcllairc on Thursday
Miss Ruth Jarrett has gone to Lanes-
vile for three weeks visit with rela-
tivrs.
Miss Martha Jones and sister. Sarah
Emily. of Dillonvale. aro visiting their
Grandma Perkins and other relatives
here this week.
Mr.. Herbert PIerson. OF st. Clalrsville,
called on Mr.. y. NJ gregg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perkins and MT.
and Mrs 4. S. Jarrett called on Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Jarrett Sunday afternoon.
4 crowd OF young folks attended the
social given by Miss Mary Walker at
NIorristown last Friday evening.
Mrssrs. Nllcn Gregg and Raymond
Tnlon spent Sunday and Monday az
Kent.
Miss Marie Wood had for her guest
Sunday her horthcr. Mr.. Wood. who at
tended church Mt tho NJ. j.. church.
Rev Chase spent few days last week
with relatives ut Columbus.
Mrs. McEndry. of near Spctdel. spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02

Wheeling Mold & foundry pTeferrcd-tTaihs,t,
payable July J.. :,
LaBolle pre.erred-Transfer books close Juno 10.
for regular 3 per cont cash dividend pa'ho''
tune 30 49, =.
tor regular pcr cent aud extra per cent cahn
diyltend payable June 80. ,...
WHITAKER Gletsncr commentaries ooosi e'o' .
Tune 20, for a regular ~ per cent and an extra
per cent dividend payable July T.
un..,,c s,,.l & Iron-Trsnsfer books close juno
IA for A regular per cent dividend and IN e1tra
rcr cent dividend. payable June TO- =, g.,
imperial Olass-Transfer books close JUNO -1' 'o'
III ucr cent dividend payable July =
wheeling Mold & Foundry conmon-TFHns'er IT,"
cIoso 1ulv Is for 4 regular per cent ana Al e"t'"
: rer cont cash dividend payable August l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
TICKER TALK
tc wi,c To FINANCE CO.

BY private wire to Finance co.
Wabash Railway company earned
s4s4.oU0 surplus over all charges in May
which is at an annul rate Of five per
cent on both classes OF preferred stock
and ! 81 pnr cent on tho common stock.
columbia Gas and Electric company
declared second dividend of per cent
rlacinC stock on a regular 4 per cent
basis. Dividend Is payable August Is to
stock record July 81.
United Alloy Steel corporation de-
clare6 regular quarterly dividend Of 81
a share payable July 20 to stock record
July .. 81,
Miami Copper declared an extra divi-
tl"nd Of $3.50 = share. payable August
10 to stock record August l. This Is
same rs three months ago.
Indian Refining declared dividend OF
sii per cent OF tho accumulattve pre-
ferred stock payable July % TO stock
record July :.
RradStrc"ts says: ON the whole
trade Is better than last year when dis
irilnltion WAS heavy and half years
trade total makes now record at large
markets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING, W. Va, July I. ~.
p,,y quotation lis. Of The 1hsotns STOCK III