davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-06
CONSERVATIVE TAX
Wins in SENATE
All Radical Amendments Voted
Down As Fast As Proposed

Washington, Sept 6.-The conserv-
alive element in the senate won a dis
tihct victory late yesterday when, by
vote Of - to I, the graduated war
profits tax proposed by the finance
committee was adopted. This result
various amendments to the War Rev
enue bill, put in by the radicals in
an attempt to levy a high rate of
tax on swollen war profits.
A desperate fight was put up by
advocates OF an extreme tax to int
pose a. fat levy of anywhere from
so to Is per cent. The senate voted
down amendments embracing these
drastic levies one after another.
With the war profits tax out Of
way. the senate has overcome the
greatest obstacle in the path of the
War Revenue bill. While there will
Be a persistent fight over other feat
ures, tho finance committee expects
that the bill will be passed without
change.
The adoption of the finance COM
mittee schedule calls for total levy
OF this years war and normal excess
profits. This an increase of $1,000
100000 over present taxes.
An amendment by Senator Hollis
proposing to raise $4oO,000,o0o more
from war profits than the bill pro-
vides by substituting higher rates.
graduated from 20 to 70 per cent,
was rejected IS to "a.
An amendment by Senator La Fol-
lette proposing to levy $1,5o5, ooo,-
900. an increase of about $22O,00O,-
900. on war profits by increased rates
graduated from IL to IS per cent.
was voted down Sc to %.
An amendment by Senator John
son OF California to raise the bills
two highest rates on war profits from
80 to so and from go to 70 per cent.
respectively, was rejected, So to %.
Another by the California senator to
raise the maximum rate from 60 to
70 per cent. was defeated SO to 20.
Senator Bankhead's substitute for
the wAr profits section, estimated by
it's advocates to raise about the same
revenue. but levying on all classes of
excess profits and based on actual in
vested capital. with an 8 per cent.
exemption, was rejected. 81 to 9.
Action on the war profits section
was taken in committee of the whole.
ana is subject to final review later.
roday's decisive rout of the high-tax
element, however, may prevent fur
ther efforts along this line. and SEN
ate leaders say it forecasts defeat
for the tight beginning tomorrow
.or heavier income taxes.
Bill Totals $2,522 zoo. 900.
J With the adoption of the finance
committees war profits provisions the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-06

amendment by Senator Shields ex-
empting from consideration as tax
able income that derived from the
business of life, health and accident
insurance combined in one policy on
the weekly payment plan, and another
by Senator Weeks exempting profits
of other occupations besides profess
sions depending mainly on personal
qualifications with nominal capital.
Statistics by treasury experts on
war taxes payable by the Steel Cor
poration were presented by Senator
Jones of Washington to bear on a
controversy between senator's The
expert estimated that based upon the
corporations reported earnings, it's
net income this year would be $57S,-
100000 and it's taxable income $780,
100000. Allowing deduction Of
sSS,000000 for capitalization increase
its total war profits tax under the
bills present provisions was estimat-
ed at s229.992 1000, or As per cent.
and the net increase in war profits
taxation S1S4.1S6 900, or As per cent.
In supporting the bill az drafted,
Senator Lewis of Illinois said he saw
a prospect of peace and thought dras-
tic taxes, therefore, might not De
necessary.
ITO me there appears the prospect
of peace. If Germany so Wills it," he
said. Germany will soon put her
self in the hands of the United States
aa arbiter Of the peace terms, ana
will accept any conditions that we
would prescribe rather than continue
struggle where the cordons Of the
nations of the world are so tightened
about her as would surely bring her
to where she would have to take any
terms the revenging Allies would
force upon her.
THE German people know that
within the spirit of our institutions
and under the motive that led us into
this war she need not fear vndica-
tive exclusion of her people from the
worlds highways of trade
"Woodrow Wilson has given, Ger
many her great choice. She will not
lose her opportunity"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-06
ACCIDENT ON OAK STREET.
Children Struck by Automobile Of
! Frank KOlokoukus,

Josie Triker, aged 9, Of Lasalle
street and William O'Neil. aged 10,
of Oak street wre struck last evening
by an automobile driven by Frank
Kolohoukus, who lives at 1874 Winter
street, as he proceeded south on Oak
street. The former was seriously in
jured. She suffered bruises on her
fac and several cuts on her forehead
and her left shoulder was dislocated.
She was taken to the New Britain
General Hospital for treatment. The
boy, after receiving the attention OF
DR.. George H. Dalton, was able to
walk home.
Kolokoukus told the police that he
was travelling at a moderate rate OF
speed down Oak street when the girl
jumped out in front Of his car from
the curb. He could not avoid hitting
her but he swerved towards the oppo-
site side of the street in order not
to hit her directly. He then struck
the young boy.
The witnesses of the accident tell
VARYING stories. Some say that the
driver Of the automobile was speed
ing along the street. Other witnesses
declare that the children were entire
" at fault. The police after making
an investigation made no arrests.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-06

The peasant land proprietors Of
Russia are enrolling themselves into
unions of landowners for the defense
of the interests of property. The
Knights of st. George representing
80,000,000 acres, have combined in
military leagues. All the Cossa ok
and Kirghiz and Caucasian tribes
have banded together in defense of
their homes and country. There is
solid block far exceeding in size
and population the combined strength
Of the central empires. From Lake
Baikal to the Dniester, from the Don
to the Persian border. loyal sons of
Russia are ready to rise against the
forces Of disintegration and defeat.
General Kaledines is head of this
great league. In a speech at Moscow
he defied the soviet, or conference,
and it's adherents
"Who saved you from the Boishevi-
XII on the 14th of July?" he asked
contemptuously I'VE Cossacks have
been free men. We are not made
drunk by new found liberties and are
unblinded by party or program. We
tell you plainly and categorically, re-
move yourselves from the place which
you have neither the ability nor the
courage to fill and let better men
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-06
SUIT OVER COAL.

The case of the City Coal ar1d
company against the New HaveI
was scheduled for a hearing u
city court today. The PLAINTIFF q
s40O damages, alleging thGta
October a car of coal consign1
the company was appropriated b
railroad. Judge B. F. Gaffneyi
pears for the plaintiff and N. s.
;n1ham for the defendant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-06
SHOWER FOR MISS DRUMMER.

Seventeen friends of Miss Hattie
Drummer gathered at her home on
Cleveland street last evening where
a Kitchen shower was rendered in
honor of the marriage to Ernest eau
dette on September 10. Various games
were played and musical and vocal
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-06
EVENTS TONIGHT

Fox's theater, high grade photo
drama.
Lyceum theater, superior photo
plays.
Keeneys theater, vaudeville and
moving pictures.
Ladies Auxiliary, N. A. L. G. meets
at 1862 Vance street.
Turner society meets in Turner hall.
Lexington lodge, I. o. o. F. meets
in Jr. o. Z. A. M. hall.
St Jean Baptiste society meets at
"a Church street.
Lady Nest of Owls, meets in G. A.
r. hall.
Water jain lodge, D. of H., meets
in Bardeck's hall
Court Progress, F. of A., meets in
Eagles hall.
Court Charter Oak, F. of A., meets
in Electric hall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-06

bill totals s2,522.ooo.ooo. near which
figure it is expected to remain. Many
senators, however. predict ultimate
elimination of consumption taxes, ag-
gregationg ss6,OOO.OO0; second class
mail increases of s12,6o0,oOo freight
taxes of $77,5O0,OOO and stamp taxes
on parcel post pages estimated to
yield about 100000.
In the contest between those advo-
eating and opposing higher taxations
of war profits. which has approached
high levels Of senate dissension the
largest muster of the high-tax group
was twenty-nine votes. This came
today on an amendment of Senator
Johnson Of California to increase the
maximum graduated rate from 60 to
70 per cent Suppo ting it were:
Democrats Ashurst, Beckman.
Broussard, Chamberlain, Fletcher,
Hollis, Husting, johnson, (South
Dakota) King, Kirby. Mcclellan,
Myers, Overman, Phelan, Shafroth.
Sheppard, Thompson, Trammel and
Vardamann-19.
observation-disclosures, Brady, Gron-
ma, Johnson. California; Jones'.
(Washington;) Kenyon, La Toilette
McNary, Norris and Suther]and-1O.
Total 20.
On the final vote of 70 to 7 many
of the radicals voted for the COM
mittee draft.
The seven senators voting against
the finance committee schedule were
Bankhead, Borah, Gronna, Johnson
California; La Toilette, Underwood
and Vardamann.
AS now write into the bill, the
war profits sections strikes out the
house provision for an additional tax
of $20O,0OO.OOO and is a substitute
for the present excess profits law, now
yielding $226.00O,000. The total levy
of the new provision is estimated at
1926, 100000.
1t also extends the tax to ordinary
normal peace profits in excess of 10
per cent, in addition to excessive war
profits, reached by graduating rates,
amounting to surtaxes ranging from
II to so per cent. The excess is
based upon the net income above $5,-
900 or corporations, partnerships and
individuals in trade Or business over
the average of 1911, 1912 and 1913
the pre-war standard-with min
imum exemption of 6 per cent. of
actual invested capital and a maxi
mum exemption of 10 per cent.
The graduated rates and their es-
timated revenue yield follow:
IL per cent. on excess
profits up to Is per
cent. .......s 800, oso, 600
Is per cent. on between
16 and % per cent. 46.0S0, 900
20 per cent, between rs
and SO per cent. 49,. 109, 900, 900
% per cent. between so
and rs per cent. .... 1o1 .ooo,o 900
so per cent, between IS
and 100 per cent. $4,000, 900
So per cent, between 100
and $50 per cent?. 120.05O,00
40 per cent, between $50
and 200 per cent?. 100000
As per cent. between 200
and $50 per cent. 49,. S4,15O, 900
so per cent, between ESQ
and 800 per cent. 49,. 1880, 900
60 per cent, on profits
in excess of 800 per
cent. .... 462.99O,O 900
Senator Simmons presented and the
senator accepted a provision exempt
ing trades and business as carried on
chiefly by personal services and with
nominal capital. He also accepted an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-06

than yourselves step in, or take the
consequences of your folly" General
Kaledines has made good record as
war commander.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-06

selections were rendered. Miss Drum
mer was the recipient OF numerous
gifts. dainty collation. was served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-06

Court Charter Oak, F. Of A., meets
in Electric hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
FOR KETr nANGNINs.

roo IVES, Main street, rooms
l2oS PARK Avenue. !: rooms
1Nhi Hanover avenue, " rooms.
1905 Dakwood Avenue. rooms
~ North rhirty-foIrih street. rooms.
LOB East Marshall street. q rooms
I'll North Twenty eighth street. rooms.
iol Nnrth Tw"nry-uInth Street. . rooms.
1900 North Twenty second street. = rOoma.
2in5- y th,fin Street. = rooms.
23li Min" Mile Road. I rooms.
@ol6 Min. Mil" Road ruuus
$50 N"nablv Street. = rooms.
81 church Street. I rooms.
'o> North Eighth street; rooms
col North rhir'y-four'h street rooms
&Tr Eor'h Thirty fourth Street. rooms
..9l North Thirty fourth Street. rooms.
"" N"s' Grt"" Street. = rooms.
40 N"ih Thirty fourth street. rooms.
COX North Thirty fourth Street. rooms
81 North Thirty fourth Street = rooms
s2n> East fr.t'" street. = rooms
81 North Thirty fourth Street. rooms
2il5 J.! East Gr.,c. Street .. rooms
il' North Tw"utN-slAth Str,.t. : rooms
80" East Marshall Street. rooms
iOi North Muuiord Street = rooms
~ West Twenty seventh Street. : rooms
NJ North ThirtN-f"Urth Street. rooms
lln' p"kwood Avenue. ruDrlS.
zoo North 'rhlriy-fuur;h Stra..t. rooms
M"aduwhridG" Road rooms
j" M"adowhridE" Road. rooms
SULLIVAN y 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
Possession at once.


Annum.
.sGo-aia East Franklin street. IL
rooms and ha,h.
G6o-lsi7 West Grace street. . rooms
and bath
600 $40 ives, Grace street. 10 rooms
and bath
6"o-1S&7 West Grace street, . rooms
and bath
tSo 3ln South Third street. - rooms
and bath
t5n--30n South Third street. = rooms
aud bath
seo-io'; Fast clay street, /. rooms
and bath
rooms ana bath.
3G0-2jl6 East Grace Street. - rooms
and bath
2oo-2ol East Franklin street. 5
rooms ana bath
3ho-sO@ North Twcmty-fourth street.
rooms and hath.
2in-3ll North Twenty-cighth Street
rooms and bath.
"iG-J o. North TW"uty-SiXt street G
rooms ana hath.
2oo--e5"i l:as, Grace street. rooms
and bath,
Possession at once.
FER
Anuuln.
;aoo-27lo Eas, Broad street, rooms
and bath
3oO--23l2 i;as, Broad street, rooms
.7o--Gr3 North Thirtyfourth street,
6 rooms aud bath
isO-9sil East Marshall street. (
rooms ana bath
1@0-lGlH lakewood Avenue. rooms
I2o-lcia oakwood Avenue. rooms
and bath.
< 81 BROOKS & CO.
Real Estate and Insurance,
iGi North Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10


t,enlnrS ndGr.SS Mis k1ail. h.uI"r". va
sr%pM,i c.n,rn! %s9,'o" , %%HvGnion! I"
ItirE,h S,rc,, '''s '
FOR RENT.
STORES, STORES!
good location for drug store. "omfec-
tionery, restaurant. billiard p:trIur
coo East u,,v sr,,rr:.r nirn r,,c,o,
ycrv iinbt. d.sir;,bIc corner. rcmi
io,,. ''"'
,...,..
,.rrJ f,,rm.,rc heat ynrv Iinht h, so
mcnt.
III N"kIll TENT EEL. Tor bar
her shop. confectionery or grocery
store"
Nh "i '""N' H''''S h'''''H '"'''c"'
i;l'ilMuNh Iki,ST MI SANiNt:S Co,
kE.Al. ESTATE DEL ~ IfIM f.NT.
S"vcnth and Main Streets.
$50,
r'N '''''> =
luH Nbkilt ftt l.f.\ Niti'. rooms.
baths; windows and both back
purchcS screened: strictly modern:
rent $3.50.
;uf NORTH LoMBAKpY STREET.. 10
,,,,,,s :, h.,Ls r,.dn,,,. ,n,', ;t,:n
''''''' '''"',' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
FOR RENT-Iieal Estate

TO rcnt. for the SUMMER. attractive country
house. mile from station For par
tcuarS address Mrs Ruan. bedford. Va.
FOR rent. .Iuudrrn ii-rnUm brick dwelling.
Spl"ndid central location. convenient 10
everything 81 monthly. Apply .6;i North
Eirhth StrcNt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
FOR RENT-Real Estate
Possession September LIST.

Possession September LIST
Aununn.
Seeo--222? West Grace street, ? rooms
and bath modern
h"u-2 10 Grove Avenue. q rooms and
bath modern.
4No--32oa Grove Avenue, $ rooms and
bath modern.
4N'-to2 Stuart Road . rooms and
bath modern.
i""-2Sos Floyd Avenue Il rooms and
bath, modern.
iS"-23ci Floyd Avenue i rooms and
bath, modern
f=o-232s Floyd Avenue. rooms and
bath, modern
3"0-H5lo East Grace street |" rooms
and bath
+"o-5l2 North Tenth street. t rooms
and bath
3ao-5oS North Tenth street 6 rooms
%40-il0 North Tenth Street q rooms
and bath
2i0--3l1 North Twonty-ninth street :
rooms and bath
.i0---il1 North Twcnty-nfth stree, =
rooms and barn.
"n0--Sti West Clay street ! rooms
and bath.
2nu--23lS - street i rooms and
bath.
2l6---'2l' North Twomty-third street. :
rooms and bath
@ro-2la2 East Marshall street. :
rooms and bath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

WANTED. loo to 2"G acres on or near good
nuto road, west OF city, good proportion
cleared Must he well watcr,d. Improve
rl"His desirable. but not necessary Would
raE ono third or onc-h half cash. Write m.
about what YOU have and lot nv tnvcstI-
Ehi"- 9 So. ear" Times Dispatch. city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
FOR RENT-Rcal Estate

FOR rent. srlcndidly furnished. Strictiy
modern rcStdcnC" in heart OF Nest End
/ = '"rS" rorch"s. very inrr" yard fruit trees.
noMS'Si - cr::.ns- and .aMn!nEs Call noul.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

ANIEb, 400 10 $50 acres. prcf"yab y near
g. o. 100 In $50 cleared \ ali land
compare lively Lowell. hut draining we'll: near
railroad station. bordering county rrad
ituiidiHTS not important. but land Of good
qualify, costing about SS.OUo. Could NAV
third cash. Write M about whatever
you nave somewhat similar to tn" above.
= w, cate Times Dispatch. city
W ANrl:D, L" buy 10 to SO acres borderiur
iake or stream. with overflow ,iirr,.i
from owner. Give fun particulars location
improvements. at rock bottom price for cas-
Nn"rcsS !. 23i. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

FALL. rent list is ready for YOU pborc
Madison l'i2 Tor cory. Elan y Funston
FOR rent. Groom house" water aud nam
.No.llgni tgnar ~ rhirty third street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-03
FRESH COURAGE
IN. STOCK MART

NEN~YORk. March 2.--Wal Street
seemed to>iake fresh courage today
from events at Washington, the course
OF legislation. more particularly the
armament measures, infttSing vitality
to war shares and affiliated stocks.
The trading was again very moderate
in compa riSou with the activity OF re2
cent months but embraced IL wide
variety Of issues.
Rails were almost The only diSap-
pointing feature. their continued back
wardness being accompanied by JaRu-
airy statements OF earnings. some of
which reflected the recent congested
state OF traffic.
rights TO the new stock regained q
considerable part of their recent
losses. the old stock making gross
gain Of ! points 10 127 with four for
the new at 107ls and 3&+ for the
rights at 7l5.
United State Steel again led tho
entire list at an extreme advance or
2lG 10 loss. attaining its best quota
ton in the last hour on steady &C
cumulaiiun Of large individual lots
Other steel and iron shares were
higher b! ; 20 1 points.
Total sales amounted 10 $4,000
shares.
Italian and Russian exchange dis
PLAYED greater weakness. lircS record
Ing new low price. with rubles only
a slight fraction over their minimum:
Further ueprccationS OF United
Kingdoms contributed to an uneven
bond market Total sales. par value.
aggregated $2.195.n0o.
United States coupon SIS and Pan
ANA registered SIS declined = and 4
per cent respectively on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-03
rENvooD CHURCHES

81 Matthew's Lutheran churrh. 4 J..
N.Eirr >lracr. Ernwond. w. Va. l<"N' i.
if,'in. i'ast"I-- second SnldaN III i''m n. ,
ls,nlir;-r.rr SUNDAY school and Bible
,.;acs, Frank l,rnsgrl. $up' rim tcndent. at
-; a m - minutes earlier than usual !.
so ruornin. service. The "onSr" ga ton
- n, Ii"d To attend TN" services Al ~.
james l.;,h"ran church. whore the new
r1sIur E.y Walter Schuette. will he
installed pr e. II. l.. Schuctte. prcSi.
d,rr al .:y,i"d. and Rev. G. ID. simon or
Pittsburgh viii perform til" act OF IN.
%,alluliarr: a:.,n p. N. meeting of ladies'
Society q; in. home "f Mrs. .PoilrE;
A.: =. III. regular Passion services;
uu,!ri. ;nr direction Of Mss Mary Kind
..lhrruIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-03
n.RNESyEI1E CHURCHES.

First Methodist Episcopal church.
Ia .n"sviIl.. ohio. Prc" Alexander crow
iii. H.. minister. ENp"rimental Keue-
;nn q K.aliIy,' Will be the pastors theme
sunday morning; In thr evening. Two
! Individuals the Opposite OF :acn
,fhpr." Musical program by the choir.
led By Mrs. Ray DcPcw. chorister. MISS
Elizabeth LasSclls leads the fp"ortn
n;cInrk "Preraring Happy Memories
is the subject. Tuesday evening an inn
rortani meeting of the official. board
"Wednesday evening the prais" ana pray
81. srryiC" for all the people: -hctho-
d., Nen.s annual banquet in the church
narlrrs. THURSDAY evening. March Sth;
Unusually happy Easter services Will
bcgin at an early dntc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-03
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. March 2.-Butter Urn
creamery higher than extras - y g -:
creamery extras (9e scorcl 4o'1 % ~
ircT. a., ri ~ seconds $685..
EGGS unsettled: fresh gathered eScrA
rrs.S %3i: hrsts 32l: a 3$: nearby mem
,,srv vhi;rs llnr 10 fancy 36GS7; near
hy henn.ry browns 3+I 50.
Chrrs. firm: state. held: specla's
.Gs,: do. average fancy 2GR 26H. ,,.,,
Dressed po,,lrry dull and weak. Chick x
ore lSM27: fowls lSfl% "a; turkeys lsW
;,, nouitry weak: chickens co. fowls
lGIIIaI, no turkeys quoted.
IrlnNr MMSttlCu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-03
RPDeEpoRT CHURCHES.

-. paurs Evangelical Lutheran church
bridgeport. Main street: Rev. QUO wen
del. pastor. Second Sunday in Lent,
Erminisc"rn. Sunday school and Bible
,,l;.@s at o:3u a. III. Divine services in
the English language ut 1915 a. m;
N.-..tin gal th, church council at 2;"V
II. m "Wednesday evening Mt I:5o' Len
len ..ly!r. in the German language.
'Fnrr.!"> evening the Ladies Aid So
rinry VIII CIV" another of their Birthday
s,,Iais. The Following ladies will en-
l,rtI::,: Mrs Jak. Kaiser, Hrs. Jak,
WurSrhul.i Mrs. carol I-aipplc and MIS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-03
HIGHEST PRICE
EVER FOR CORN

HIiIrA';n. -I.,r 2-r'";n soaring IN
y:tiur today - til" iopTIcSt point .N"'
attained here. $i.n1N Il bush"t. May
delivery. gave strength ~ all other
commodities "a change. Sur"r":'n buy
ing and fresh high record rr'c"S on
hogs were rea sons; for The aINhnc" I'll
,.rrr, which closed ~ ;" -. allow
Yesterdays :u:Sh. with May at $l"" :
70 sln3%> and July at $i.'"i4- 'ih"r
not gains were: Wheat. = to - oats.
i. 70 = - =. and provisions. - TO
52;:.
Cora. showed nroa"umccd strength
from tile outset ana aSt"nL"d i'r;&riN.
that what during ia"
CREATOR part Of rho day h.u = notice.
able Downward slant
Estimates ;Itat d"mcst:c itrt" re-
serves OF corn w"r" -. "n".""" bushels
snort OF the aggr"sai" i; nus ;Im'n
last wear tended 70 stimulate" demand.
and SO. too. did the circumS;anr" ihat
shipments from North America las;
week were about Gu3drrpi" those
during the corresponding ."Hri"6 u
1915. +: was said ,hac som" Of the
railway cars "$rI to bring lana dian
wheat 20 northwestern" niIrN";S "cr"
h,;ar reloaded wI;i corn destined TO
e. 70 tie entrn'r allies ~ way o.
halifax. ---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-03

Fnsior.R Glass Co. -Trnnsfrr h"nkS clos. Jan. -
'nr l-'r cont cash dividend ravshlr Feb :. Trans
fer h"'Ss "!".c I1a-~h for IN "lir' Ia per
ccrt dividend. rarhhln March -
Wheeling Mold & Ed. tncw r-"f TranS!- books
clos" Nurch 81. for I.rr quarterly cssh drI-
ir:d. PAYABLE Arrt! !. tho is'"e q preferred
.to-H
Label. lroa Works n'e! Transfer hoNh' rl"Se
Ma7rh Is. tnr rrr cart cash Dividend. PAYABLE
March 81.
!aIir" lion Wn!Ls ro,nInonTransf"r nnokE eloss
March ~. frr regular ! re- cent dividend. ard
nn r,;ra Der cent Iarablr March IL
W;IIaSrr t:!cSsner common Transfer hookS clnss
March 20 for d? yer crn' cash dltdrnd psrah'c
k!;.t
Wheeling S:e'l ( Iron co.--Transfer books close
March -. io- per cash dividend PAYABLE
Arhl =.