davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
lInlClAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR POLK C0uNTY.-IN CHANCERY-S
!. WEEKS AND J. r. WEEKS. vs.. LILA
y. A. Triton AND LUCE GIVEN AND
ALL PfRTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST
N THE PROPERTY HEREINAFTER DE-
SCRlBED. -ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
II appearing by the sworn Bill of COMPLAINT
IN the above that the residences Of Lula
y A. Upton and Lucie Given are unknown
and that there Is no person in the state the
service Of subpoena upon whom would bind
"i.hcr Of the said defendants and that each
nf the said defendants are over the age Of
twenty -one years
It is therefore ordered that the said Lula D.
Upton and L,ce Given are hereby re-
iuired to appear he al DAY Of Nav, A.
y. l9l'. to the Bill OF Complaint filed in the
aid cause.
II further appearing by the said Bill of
Complaint that the complainants believe that
here are persons interested in the property
involved in the said suit whose names are uii
snown to them
II is further ordered that all parties claim
ing an interest in the property involved in the
aid suit to which relief is sought. appear t.
he said bill Of complaint on Monday the 4th
Nay ~ June. 1917. IL being shown by the said
BIll of Complaint that the property involved
IN the said suit is located in Polk county
'lorida. and Is described as follows Lot RI
Il Block eight go Of Munn's Survey to the
Town Of Lakeland Florida.
II is further ordered that this order shall
he published. in 81 far 1t relates to Lula
u A. Upton and Lucie Given, a week fol
eight 80 consecutive weeks In the Lakeland
Evening Telegram, and In SO far as II relate,
10 all parties claiming interest in the aboy,
described property once week for twelve 12l
consecutive weeks
WITNESS my hand and official seal thi.
16th day Of February, A. y. 1917.
! tSEAL)
IA. JOHNSON.
Clerk Cirluit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-20
" HAT LAKELAND
WANTS TO KNOW
The Answer is Found in the State.
ment of Lakeland Resident

Flsm week to week. from year to
year, there have been appearing in
these columns statements made by
neighbors, which we have all read
with great interest. and many of us
with great profit But what we want
to know is, de- they stand the great
est test of all-the test of time9
Here is conclusive evidence on this
point from a Lakeland woman:
Mrs. F. NJ. Smith. Bay and Iowa
streets. Lakeland. says: Il had at
tacks of backache. no doubt brought
OH by over-exertion. The kidney ac-
tion became irregular and my health
was affected. Doan's Kidney Pills
acted quickly and drove away all
symptoms of the trouble" Estate
ntent given May IA. 19OS).
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
OVER SIN YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Smith said: 4 haven't had to take
Deans Kidney Pills for quite a
while. as the old complaint has not
returned.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
I,oan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Smith has twice publicly recon-
mended Foster-Milburn Co, Props.
Buffalo. y. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-20

Through the efforts of the Tampa
Board of Trade. the services of John.
ny Green have been secured and reg.
ular flights in a hydroaeroplane will
be made by this successful birdman
in his tircraft The city has provided
hangar CT a most substantial char
acter at the foot of Hyde Park Place
and during the season data concern
ing flying conditions will be compiled
by Mr.. Green for use in the boards
cndeavor to have established here a
government aviation station.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-20
Proposed
GuH-AHanfic
Trail And
Railroad

fellSmere, March 20 ORGANIZED
but few weeks ago. the Fellsmere
Commercial club has developed ex.
ceptional talent in community pro-
motion and can show a record which
might well be envied by much older
associations. Recent accomplish
ments include rousing a public sen
tir1ent unanimously favorable 20 the
organization of a special road dis
trict to be bonded for large sum.
Following this stunt came a move
ment to build a municipal electric
Light plant, thus securing better and
cheaper electric service for the town.
The club is now called upon to
undertake the promotion of an idea
which has long been in the thoughts
of local people. and the subject of
a great deal of private correspond
ence with citizens of Osceola and
Folk counties. This project, which
will affect and benefit not only the
Immediate vicinity, but every town
the construction of the Gulf-Atlan-
tie Trail TO provide good automo-
bile read from the East Coast direct
to Tampa through Fellsmere, Broad
moor, Del.eon Springs. Barlow. Lake
land and Plant City This route is
urged as the shortest and most prac
teal for economical construction.
and would provide a most satisfac-
tory route from Tampa to Palm
Peach and Miami. The map pre-
pared by the clubs committee plain
ly indicates that the trail would
cross the peninsula on the shortest
line north of the Everglades, and
that stretches of hard road are even
now available at each end of the
route.
From railroad viewpoint, equally
favorable conditions prevail. 1t is
said that the most expensive piece
of roadbed along the route would be
through the upper reaches of the st
Johns marsh. The marsh land west
of Fellsmere has now been drained
and the construction of the Fells-
mere railroad through the drained
muck lands to Broadmoor simplifies
matters at the eastern end of the
route railroad from Broadmoor
west to- a Tampa connection would
secure at once a large traffic, both
freight and high-class passenger
business, including sleeping car
run from Tampa to Palm Beach, Mi
ami and possibly Key West The au-
tomobile road and railroad in com
hination would enable thousands of
West Coast tourists to visit lower
East Coast points and divert an i'm
mense traffic of this class to the last
Coast northbound.
The transportation and road
ccnmittees of the Fellsmere Com
mercial Club are under the direction
OF Chairmen Charles H. Tayler and
w LaBruce For several years
such a project has been talked of,
although not Systematically promot-
ed, by Fellsmere citizens, and no
time need be lost in providing local
sentiment for the roads. II now re-
mains for the committees to thor
ouchly organize the cmmunities
along the route. several of which
have already promised sufficient
right of way free of all cost as well
as other assistance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-20

The Edwards Construction Com.
pany. which has the contract for the
Taylor County road building, has
several crews busy dismantling the
machinery. which will be used in
the construction of the roads and
the cars are being loaded as fast as
possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21
IT WONT WORK

The persistent attacks that have
been made on Senator Nathan COT by
the Democratic organ of this city and
the insinuating screeds Of its Wash
ington correspondent, is of the same
inspiration that promoted the walls
over the failure OF the Nicely bill.
granting the right Of any State TO sue
the government. to make the rifle in
the expiring moments Of the last Con
gress. The purpose OF these maltg-
nant assaults on Senator Golf are only
100 apparent. That they will not
avail goes without saying, as Senator
Cot cannot be provoked by any such
methods to resign so as 10 give the
defeated Democratic Senator a chance
10 run again, while he imagines the
running to be favorable.
The Illness that has kept Senator
COT from attending the Senate SEES
sions Is OF serious character. and
not a makeshnt excuse for his aa-
sence. The pusillanimous character OF
the heckling he has been subjected 10
by the Democratic press cannot al
feet his determination to remain in
an Office that was unsought by him.,
something that his chief detractor has
never been able to attain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21
.CH|LD'S 7 0NGUE
BECOMES COATED
# CONST|PATED
IF CROSS. BILIOUS, SICK. FEVER
lSH, OR FULL OF COLD, TAKE
NO CHANCES.
"CAllFORNlA SYRUP OF FIGS"
CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM-
ACH, LIVER: BOW ELS.

Children love this fruit laxative,
and nothing else clCanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
\ child simply will not stop playing
10 empty the bowels. and the result is.
they become tightly cloggcL with
waste. liver gets sluggish. stomach
sourS. then you little one becomes
cross. half.sick. feverish. don't eat.
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat.
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See if Tongue is coated then
give teaspoonful of "CalifOrna Syr'
up OF Figs and in few hours all the
cnrstipated waste. sour bile and I'M
digested food passes out OF the system,
and YOU have d we'll. playful child
again.
Millions of mothers give "Calirornia
Syrup Of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless: children love i. and it ner.
or fails 10 act on the stomach, liver
and bowels
Ask Your druggist for 4 50-ccnt bot
tie of "Ealifornia Syrup Of Figs, "
which has full directions for babies.
children OF all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on The bottle. Re-
ware OF Countcrfeits sold here Get
The genuine. made by "Califnrnia Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21
HOW NICHOLAS RECEIVED
THE NEWS IF HIS DOWNFALL

rETEUGEAD March 2o.-Tho his
tory nf Tho last hour Of Emperor Memo
laq as ruler OF Russia Is rotated ~ a
correspondent az tho Ourro E"ssi OF
Moscow as follows:
Two trains arrived At IN" station al
Nfshcra ton tho Moscow ietruErad ran
road 81 miles southeast Of l"trugraG?
Oh tho night of March II. One train
carried the empcror's suite. III" second
tie emperor. Cen. Baron fr"dcrlrk&.
minister OF tho imperial house: Rear
Admiral Nilotf. Gen. label and Others.
Nicholas. called from headquarters by
tho empress. was on Ihc way 10 the
TsaT%k0c- Sclo.'
Nor" Q: the tclcrams about the rev
nlu;iun sent hy President fnd2ianko'
Of the GU'na had reached n" emperor.
i:.nry effort wa. iuu.Lr !" keep Elm ~!
l"r"rnur. ut these :s;ia,r%. Con label
pro. ~'rd. declaring ihHt If IA" liners
refused ~ INTERIM ~. "I.l"r"r u" "ou!d
.lr 50.
Eir.Lolus. = t." had bon slc' ping. "aS
aN:lEvI!rd Al = n',lurk it, IA" morning.
H.. ,rrnt 10 ih" ,ilGinl '.r and ""IH:tlTi-
"a. tina, Admiral Nii"tl til him W9AL
mad hn;p"n"d Iu l"tr""rad.
IL. WAS told iiiHi :: crowd "i :iu'i'n'N.
rordluarg and young soldiers had to-
rr!l.c,i IN, durnn. bu' nat T." "'-
:n,hnrIi- II lr""rS would he 3h'" I"
rui ih..ua ,!rHH.
Just then Commander NVy"h"H OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21
PROPOSE LIMITED LOYALTY

Upon the condition that organized
labor shall have representation on
all agencies determining and admin
istering policies for national defense
a conference Of labor leaders recently
adopted a resolution pledging its mem
bers, In peace or war, Ito stand unre-
seryedly by the standards Of liberty
and the safety and preservation OF the
institutions and ideals OF our repub-
lic". Other conditions are stated
also, but this is sufficient as tho basis
for an analysis of conditional pledge
Of loyalty. The Inle!ligencer does not
y5eliere that this declaration IS fhr
representation OF the spirit OF the
large body Of American workingmen
II is q limited loyalty that Is not char
acteristic OF their patriotism. TEN
porarily overwhelmed by the con
seriousness Of power, the labor leaders
have expressed their own views ana
assumed them to be the opinions OF
the laboring people Of the nation.
In case Of war. the country will de-
mend heavily on the laooring element
and we are sure it will not lean on
broken reed, but what will prove to be
a strong, dependable oak. The state
ment of the labor leaders. quoted
above, however, is an assumption that
orranized labor does not already nave
all the representation to which It Is
entitled under tho institutions and
ideals Of the republic. Such an as
sumption is manifestly false. Inc
Wilson administration was returned 10
power largely through tho special Ell
forts OF organized labor. Organized
,abor has been freely consulted by the
President. In fact, there was com
nlaint prior to election that the head
Of the American Federation OF LABOR
more than any other one man. had the
ear OF President Wilson Secretar!
NJ War Baker and Secretary OF the
NAVY Daniels have long posed as the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21

Your majesty has bccn declared d.
throncd. II is impossible to- go further"
Nicholas. completely nonplussed. e1-
claimed:
Why was I not told bsfore1 Why
tell INC now when all IL hRishedT
After moment. h9 afded, with
gesture Of helplessness.
Let II hc 80. Thanh God. VIII al
dicato If that is what the people want
] Will go TO Livadia Che estate of the
Russian imperial family On The south
coast OF the Crim.h), TO my gardens.
| am SO fond OF flnwers.-
At BonE.e was received telegram
stating that the Moscow garrison bad
joinch the revolution: 7 he train re-
turned 10 Ono. where It met the train
bearing Con. Tvanof. Tho general 70
Iatrd everything which had taken place
"Thcrc is only one thinS to do nov.
II is to open the Drtra front to thu
Germans and let them quiet the
Cauaillc."
Nicholas rejected the suggestion, CD
claiming ansri!y; -
Il shall never become traitor TO
Then Nicholas broke down and weps
After 4 moment he said:
IF only | knew my VILE end chill
dreu were safe ] should 20 10 LlVad1a
quietly to finish my Ifs and let Michael
govern the country. Ht is liked by the
people.
go back to the army. Say goodbye to
il,r soldiers and let them do as they
like. | shall not stand in the way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21
ADDS TO LIVING COST

The National Board of Fire Under.
writers contributes an interesting
brochure to the high cost of living lit
erature in pointing out the excessive
fire waste of the country as having a
bearing on that problem, and pretty
good case is made out. \ recent ma
tion-wide analysis of fires and fire
causes has shown enormous deStruC-
ton of common staples. Single fires
in elevators and mills frequently con-
sumo the equivalent Of Il living for a
small army of people. For example, a
recent blaze in IN illinois elevator
rendered 100000 bushels Of corn unfit
for human food, and also destroyed
10000 bushels of oats. y short time
ago the United States department of
Agriculture made study OF the fire.
Guent explosions in grain SeparAtnrS
in the Big Bend country OF the North
west, and found thai in the height Of
the season these reached from six TO
ten day. tho flame from such expo
sions in Il large number OF cases
spreading into the surrounding grain
with destructive results.
Other fires figuring IN The economic
waste'include grocery stores and other
establishments handling food staples.
With potatoes selling al oHcr So d
hushel. four fires recently III storage
houses in Maine and Michigan de-
struyed nearly 5000" barrels. Win
an average Of more than one reported
fire for every minute OF the year. and
a daily destruction approXIuatlng
$6uD, 900. The United states is subject
cd 20 an economic drain that affects
every detail of its business and social
life, and is u large. though unrecuS
nized factor in the cost Of all COM
modi,ies. Furthermore. il cannot be
overlooked that a vast numoet vi peo-
p!e are Interrupted in employment
and hence in earning power. from the
same cause. II America were 10 re-
duce her fire losses TO the fractional
figures of most other countries it can
hardly be doubted that the cost OF liv'
ing would be materially lowered, IL
must never be forgotten that 21.4 per
cent Of this annual bonfire is due to
strictly preventable causes. SI.9 per
cont to those which are partly pre-
rentable, and that the remaining 4o''
per cent from unknown causes Is
probably largely preventaole.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21
No A[||NONY;;
GOES To JAIL.

| ,>-,,,r,1~- ", NJ
! 'CHAkkES1O ". W. Va MaI. - -
/ 10y IeclSlon VI 'itG sHi'l'lile w % ~, VI
; appeals lodhS' !. l.. bta'rlS' u ML,
! DoweA county. VIII DE reilaliut" ~
| lali by reason OF refusal 10 pay an,
monE 10 MS vic. Inc lliat,'I Gilt
: 10 the appellate court on haocHS c'it
! puS, alter Ecaiers han Oerh con- con i ~,
ted 10 the MCI)"W"ll county JaiI i!I
contempt OF court III laiilllS ~ pa! n.n
WIG INC a'lo""' i''e''' '"'" ~ INV >-'''
W, ;.,;, h..
The higher court IN an op'l'iun ny
Judge PoilchoarE"r' luiuS mat D,''"!c
, the defendant can OMAN ms llDfEtH
oli VIC SI"u''u ~ '.t""','E 49,,
Il decree for alimony, he must. hrSt
purge himself OF contempt; HS TAT rs
possible. ana max" ms airi'''r"I ~, ~
relief in the court By winch ne was
commit ed.
"Wirhou, having done 50. and clear
satisfy the decree. he is not entitled
10 4 discharge on Il writ Of habcas cor
pus." says the Suprcm" court opinion.
!, ,u.,rJ;ur = writ of manLamus in
~, ". nF rrnnirE and others.
aiic ou.,, ~ EnrIh View. in.
, ' ,.oI,.;,I,, o,, in Tho Town council
rrnn, y,hirh rI,iniifIs had been dcpriv-
~ H.. 't,' iii rnmnciI Indigo Miller
t ~ !" ,r!,, .,hn council I'm which such
: ,t"',', ho,n elected and not
! i''r,'H',i '.;, ,.omrciI ie Tho one en-
;,t, r,.,I,.,r cir in Indictment on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21
NOT BARGA1NED FOR

The railroad trainmen who secured
an eight hour day law by forcing Con-
eress to act by holding over its head
tho alternative OF strike, have got
something along with it they didn
bargain for. according to the construc'
ton the Supreme Court places on the
Adamson Act. They absolutely re-
fused arbitration. but hereafter II Will
be in the power of Congress to make
il compulsory. The decision also de-
clares that Congress has the power 10
A, wages In an emergency-that Is
when both parties cannot agree on the
question.
The Adamson Act was clearly wage
raising measure: therefore II Con-
cress has the right to raise wages II
naturally has the right 10 reduce
them. Whether or not these possiolI-
tiles ever occurred to the Brother,
bood officials, 1t Is probable their en-
ultation over the greatest victory or
eanized labor ever gained" Will %
modified after reading this extract
from the courts decision on the con-
stitutionality of the Adamson law:
",,-h,,ever would be the right nj an
~, r ~ m.C engaged in private business 10
G1,p.ySs s,,ch wages as he desires. 10
!savs the employment if he he s n9GS NT TO
get them, and by con i.sve :" On lhs SANE
s sSnSi,,on such rights are necHsSariIy
evi TO limitation when employmes.ni,,
Ia accepted in ;. business cha ,r,a,, WIZ" ,ba
o public Interest and as i" nv ,-on-
nowrr to regulate commerce nE
rrsss applied and the resulting riE I;s
to fix, in case of disa Sreemcnt anu , n,S
mite, 4 standerd of wages as we h"NF
seen necessarily obtained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21

Tho imperial train entered with tclc-
gram .iutinr that ZOO OF the 81. George
cavalry were on The way I" TSarsknn-
S"io - present q cross 10 the emperor
and had arrived at the nearby station
Of Ono hcaG"d ny Gen. lynniioff.
Your majesty" sair Nnyckor, "it
is enough that YOU appear al Tho
'TSarskoe-Sel" in tho midst OF these he
ruc3 and. with tho ,Tsarskoe-Selo gar
risOn. so t. tn" Guua. All the troops
will remember their oath. II will be
easy TO overcome these Young soldiers
1T. il Il lie. your majesty shouted
Gen. label. Won are deceived. Read
these kilograms. Here IS the order:
ITO the imurrla train ~ NiShcra: DO
not scud the tr"iu 10 TserSkoc-Selo,
but To-, I"tr"grad.
III" rlnI"rur :tr">' ard exclaimed:
'N'hnt docs this rI"au' Is /; revoiu-
sim" Is i;rrEUIf lWir signed ihe or
u.r 1" divert ir" trainD r"nIIIlnder III
I'"tru@rad""
Then zen. H.th"l ~p"|;' "nt. saving
"rh,rc arc Uu.uhn IE"uPi "Iih officers
hrckinE III" temporary government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21

dealer 10 export timber from Van.
cOuver. through Tue Panama Canal,
and to lay it down ai our Atlantic
ports al approximately 40 per cent
less than timber grown within tn"
United States. As consequence The
Canadians now dominate This market
and The American timber concerns in
Oregon and Washington have been de-
moraliZed. many of tho smaller con.
Germs becoming bankrupt. Canada
charges 4 duty on American lumber
of - per cent adralorem. plus 10 per
cent war tax with an additional H. per
cent dumping assessment. II our Gov
ernmcnl could be induced 10 place 4
similar duty on Canadian lumber
American firms could at least COM
pete and b. in 4 position ~ regain the
trade now iuSi 10 them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21
HALE'S MELTING POT

4 conference for The urSaniZat ion
of Liberal party has been called,
open To those VINO oppose everybody
and everything except themselves.
The Conference Will be held just he
fore the extra session OF Congress
conyeneS. ana so far as outlined Will
be composed of progressive Republi-
cans, progressive Democrats, Social,
lists and other radical agitators and
Prohibitionisls The gathering will
make a nice political melting pot.
Really we confcSS.to some interest in
the outcome. as all Of these choice
spirits possessed Of improving per
sonal grouchcs have been comman-
deered By thai eminent disturber
Matthew Hale. who has preached op-
position TO everybody except Matthew
Hale.
But there is a precedent for Hale,
and musl accurate picture OF his
following to he found in the Scrip
lures. where we read in First Samuel,
chaptcr TWENTY-FIVE. and second verse.
AS follows: And everyone that was
in distress. and everyone that was IN
debt, and everyone that was discou-
tented, gathered themselves unto him.
and ne became a captain over them;
and there was with him about four
hundred men. To which we deTout-
~ add, Amen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21
TIMBER TRADE HANDICAP

The free importation of lumber ln'o
This country provided for by the be-
revo,ent features OF the Underwood
hi, has muoh to answer for In the de-
str,ction OF the lumber trade OF inc
pacif;c northwest, but a writer on TINS
suhiect calls attention to the fact tnat
one of the greatest handicaps placed
on the American exporter is the sea
mems Act. In pointing out the lnJuS'
+ica r. works 10 the lumber trade OF
that region he recalls that for several
rears the numbering concerns opeFa''
ing in the States OF Washington anu
Oregon had been developing all eAceP-
,iona1,v nice business with the east
orn norris of this country. shipping
their products in American VeSSc'S
through the Panama Canal t" New
Work BaItimore. Philadelphia ana
p6s,nn As soon as this trade aSsnDl
cd interesting proportions H""""'" =
,rmber firms began entering the mar
ket aided and abetted by the Lar "''
lette law, the advantages "nicn "''"'
cr,,Yin and her colonies enjoy IN Inc
usa of the Panama Canal. and inc
further fact that there is absolutely
no duty charged on Canadian lumber
imported into this country. Much Vi
this lumber is shipped from bell'"s
bonn Wash. Vancouver. B. e.. Is JUST
sixty miles north Of Bellihs'''i" ~"
rho forest in its vicinity produces INV
same tyne of wood as Is grown III
Washington.
Tho favorable british shipping law
has pab.cd the Canadian iumpc'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21
CLAIMS COM MISSION.

s'i r;NS,ITIMORE,. Md, Mar. 90. - The
ccrnnd rial OF the suit of Herbert ".
.Cl,ihornc, against John s. Brophy. for
commission on the sale OF the Cirrus
CHai {. Coke company land in West
virsiniu was begun today in the
I.njImd STATES court Claiborne con
lends that he is entitled to five per
cent commissions on the sale OF the
land TO Isaac r. Mann. a Goa! oPer-
ainr and bankers at Bramwrll. W. va.
rho sale price was $161.ooo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21
PRICES LOWER.

EEEl.rE. March -. ny wireless 10
Snyyillc. March @n.-S"m"w hat lower
prices for certain cereals and EfncfniiS
Increased uriCns for meats nave h"'n
nxcI hv the German Federal EounclI
in a new list just ISSUED. IN" overseas
E,ws Agency announced today.