davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01

tinued experiments conducted by the
Department of Agriculture. He is
wide reader, sometimes a thinker and
always politician. Every morning
during the days of harvest he receives
the reports of the Board of Trade or
the Chamber of Commerce where his
wheat is likely to be sold He has also
on his desk daily prices and a general
advisory letter from his commission
men.
The primary mover ent of wheat is
the natural flow to the local -four mill,
where 1t is ground to feed the farmers
family. and toward the granary, where
it is stored up for seed Tine proper
ton of wheat thus actually retained
and consumed in the country where il
is grown is very large.
When the farmer has amply provided
for himself, he begins to think of sell
ing his surplus-which in 1893, for the
United States and Canada, amounted
to the enormous total of 450.OOOOOO
bushels OF this, something less than
half Is consumed In the cities of the
United States and Canada, and some
thing more than half is exported to
foreign countries, either as wheat or as
flour.
The wheat crop Of the average year
is, therefore. divided into three more or
less equal parts, the first being con
sumed by the farmer and his immedi-
ate neighbors of the smaller towns and
villages, the second going to supply the
concentrated masses of population in
the great cities. and the third being ex-
ported as wheat or flour TO feed the
foreigner.
Mr. Ray Stannard Baker, in an article
on the Movement of Wheat, in Me
Clure's Magazine, tells of the manner
in which the wheat crop is disposed of
by the wheat farmer.
There are three general methods by
which this is done. In the prolific
Northwest. where large numbers of
farmers are cultlvating from 5000 10
10000 acres of wheat a year. where
the various farm buildings are con
nected Icy telephoi 9. where the plough
ing is done hy complicated machinery.
where the farmer owns from TWO To
ten threshing machines, from twenty
to fifty rcaperS and hundreds of cattle
and horses, the sale of crop becomes
large business proposition.
But the great mass of smaller farm
ers. especially throughout the winter
/ wheat districts. still sell In the old
/ fashioned way. to the local elevator
man or buyer They keep themselves
80 thoroughly info. mcd. however. rs
4 to the rclGnlug prices in the Srea,
marts and the probabilities as to rise
or fall that the commissions of the
/ local dealer nave been scaled 10 the
! lowest notch. Indeed in this day 81
many railroads, it the small wheat
/ grower is dissatisfied with local prices
1 he can combine with his ncighborS a
not Tfrfrequent occurrence and shiI
directly by carload lots 10 some cltA
commission man. who is only too will
! ing to buy his grain a the highest pos
sible price.
System OF Elevators.
So fierce is the competition among
the wheat buyers that at some centers
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01
LONESOME AMONG CROWDS.
travelling Men Often Feel Want of Conn
panionship in Strange Places.


panionship in Strange Places.
There are many degrees of loneli-
ness" rehectiyely remarked grizzled
commercial traveller, but there is one
that when l used TO experience it hit
me worst of all. l tell you" continued
the man of mileage books and sample
trunks. 1T is the sensation that comes
over a man, especially a young man,
when he is on train carrying him into
a great city for the first time 1t gen
orally strikes him as the outskirts of
the city are reached and the twinkling
electric lamps begin to come into view.
As the train gets nearer the center of
the city and the lights multiply ten
fold the sensation increases almost in
like proportion. but it doesn't get in its
best licks until the train stops In the
center of the big station and the passen-
gers begin to dsembark
Here is where the newcomer feels
indeed that he is a stranger IN a strange
land. Say the trainl6ad numbers 300
or 400 passengers. 1t seems TO him that
every other man and woman has some
ATISuu VI ieidtiNt ~ meet HILi, OF elSe
knows exactly where to 90 to me
friends and acquaintances, and how tC
get there quickest. As for himself, b.
may know the name of the hotel At
which he intends to stop. but he has
never seen it and he hasn't the slight
est idea in what direction to go to reach
it. He has to turn to a policeman for
directions as to its location or to
hackman to haul him there. If any man
ever thinks of his home town. where he
knows everybody and everybody knows
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01

aud Dir, Lumbar. for the purpose of rid
ding that town of the mosquitoes with
which it is overruu. The doctors ef-
fectuaily destroyed the larvae by dis
trihutlng large quantities Of petroleum
in the swampS and other spots where
the insects bred. and the mosquitoes
were eNtermmated by chlorine and
other powerful destructive chemicals
The doctors in their report considered il
possible to free any town Infested with
mosquitoes by this means, provided the
place is not too unfavorably situated
Ii is an economical remedy, costing
only about $50 a year for town pos
scssing a Population Of about $1,000 in
habitants
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01

The British empire is forty times
larger than the German empire and six
teen times larger than all the French
dominions.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-08-01

The only impression an elocutionist
makes on her hearers after all her train
ing. is that she has a remarkable mem
CRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
Along de Landing.

The Urania has resumed in the daily
wheeling Marietta trade.
Business was brisk at the public
landing yesterday. ali the packets hav-
ing good trips.
The Lorena. for Pittsburgh, Was sew
eral hours late yesterday, owing 70
heavy business out Of the Niuskingum.
The Virginia passes up for Pittsburgh
this morning. Returning, she will he
here for Cincinnati sunday. at a m.
The marks at p. m. Thursday show
ed I5 feet and rising slowly. AZ a coal
boat stage is expected at Pittsburgh TO-
day. there VIII be quite a rise here be-
fore the close Of the week. Weather,
cloudy and moderate, with fog las;
night.
The Queen City was delayed In Ieav-
ing Pittsburgh, not clearing until 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. she reach
e3 Wheeling last night at O'Clock,
and remained until midnight, when she
departed for Cincinnati, with a big trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
River Telegrams.

PITTsBURGH-River 90 feet and
rising. Cloudy and cool.
OIL CITY-Riyer feet inches and
falling. Weather. cloudy and mild.
wARREN-Riyer feet 8 inches
Weather. light rain and mild.
GREENSBoRo-River 5 feet 10
inches and rising. Weather, warm and
rainy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S feet 4
inches and stationary. Weather. rain
ing.
BRoWNSvILLE-River feet !
inch and stationary.
STEUBENVILLE-RiveG Il feet s
inches and rising. Weather. raining
and cool Passed up-1lm Wood,
Adele. Lorena. Catherine Davis.
Greenwood. Passed dowa-Tom Rees.
Queen City and John Moren.
PARKERSBURGiOhio river u feet
and falling. Weather, cloudy; mercury
q. Heavy rain nearly all day Passed
dOWn-Valley Belle. DuRy. Due down.
Queen City. Passed up-Kathryn. Due
up-Nirginla. Down with eoal-Enter-
prise. Belle MCGOWAN. Little Kanawha
IL rising at the mouth and booming az
the headwatens. Tributaries are boom
ms. Locals on time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19

Zlegenfelder's and NicollS are located:
II was assessed at the enormous price
Of 3l3.TO: raised IT to sZ7.soo: go offer
them $4,000 for It and see II they will
accept your offer; Il they do then they
have changed their minds lately. for
they refused an o6er OF this kind.
Take the Opera House property: the
old assessment vas So $50; / raised It
to 5000; they refused. am told. $1,000
per foot; they have sixty-four feet
Of front on Market street, including the
entrance to the theatre. Take the
property where Quimby and tie news
stands are located on Market street.
east side: II Was assessed at 1880; I
raised II to S.SSoo: they refused $s5.Ooo.
wanted teGooo. Take the property ad-
joining dukes livery stnble). it was
assessed 1t 3I3.209, raised to &2S.s09; this
property 10 held at $4,000. Take the
property where Harry Joyce is located:
It was assessed at $40; / raised 1; TO
Sll,sOo: Iir. Joyce recently paid $4,000
for this. Take the Jacob Wilhelm prop
erty; It was raised from Es.Slo TO ST.
en-; 1t sold short time ago for $40
Ihaye few more on Market street In
mind that win eau attention to later
on. We VIII now so to Main street and
see IL / raised the property out OF all
reason there. We viii take the Franz
helm property. which was assessed at
1900: / raised 1t 10 3i9.io9; 1t sold a
few weeks ago for 5000. Take Mrs.
cecella Bruss property; 1T was as
sessed at Ilo.lso: raised It to 1880;
Il sold only about a week ago for S2l.-
20. Then take the A. A. Howell prop
erty, purchased by Mr.. waterhouse; IT
was assessed 3, $3.50; raised {; 70
So, 90; the price paid for 1t was 5000,
Coming back 10 Marke; street. ] wan,
to call attention 10 the property opPo-
site the German bank: II is the Eliza J.
Paul property: It was hssessed az
50 $50: raised TO 1880; refused $500
for it. the oner was made by the Ger
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
saThe Katzeniammer Kids. s.

the Grand vas packed to the doors
las; night to see the fayorite Blondelis,
who las, appeared here In "a Cheerful
idiot" in their new and up-so-date
farce The KstzenJammer Kids" The
new piece gives Edward Blondell abun-
dant opportunities TO exercise his abili-
ties as a creator OF merrfment, and in
the last act to demonstrate the fact
that he is equally at home in straight
comedy. The fun was infectious and
ineessant. and not a little amusement
was caused by the hysterical laughter
Of several persons in the audience. The
action is rapid. and the fun is clean
and wholesome. The specialties are
bright and entertaining, particularly
the musical numbers. Mile Bartinia's
songs were a charming feature. The
Kstzenjammer Kids" win be on the
boards for the remainder OF the week.
and should be seen by ali who enjoy
laughter end meEriment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
Pittsburrh River News.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. B.-The strike
Of the river hremeu Is over. as far as
the Monongahela River Consolidated
Coal and Coke Company is concerned.
and 1t Is expected that there win be a
scramble among The men TO get back
tomorrow. at which time there win be
a eoaIboat stage. The aremen have
posted hand bills about the wharf,
warning hremen to stay away from
Pittsburgh. as there Is strike on.
Several coal operators said this
morning that they had many appliea-
tons yesterday for Jobs among the
hremen and that more men applied for
work than they could give employ
ment.
The officers Of the Ftremen's BeneA-
ciai Association when seen this morn
ing. said that most Of their men we're
drrn. but the boats are moving along as
usual. notwithstanding their declarz-
tons to the contrary.
There are nearly one hundred coal
boats. tied up at the Point. awaiting
shipment and the ,ows viii be started
south tomorrow. The following boats
arrived with tOws Of empiies: Belle
MCGOWAN. Smoky City. Dave Wood
and Iron Age. The John Moren left for
Louisville with a tow Of seven barges-
The Mononsahela River Consolidated
Coal and Coke Company has closed the
deal with the Huntington and st.
Louis Towboat Company, whereby the
former takes possession Of the latters
boats and barges. The deal includes
the sale of forty model barges and
eighty square barges. and the steam
boats Wash Honshel. H F. Frisbie.
Fritz. Jacob Heatherington and Fred
Harrweg. 1t was announced to-day
that the boats would be operated BIZ
Gray's Iron Line. Some Of the barges
Of the purchased company are now be-
ing loaded with rails at Btaddoek- The
ba-ges viii be used to do a general
trelghting business on the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers and tributaries
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
Raid b. Sc Polio.

A raid was made on houses OF III
fame last night by Captain CIemans
and a squad OF his men. The arrests
in the aggregate neued thirteen mad
ames." forty-four girls and four men.
as follows: Maud Smith and four girls:
Maggie conroy and four girls. Corinne
Riley and two girls; Ella White and
two girls; Ida Robinson and two girls:
AIollie Fleming and three girls; Lucy
Belmont. four girls and one man; Edith
o'conneIl, I'VE Girls and three men:
Bertha Evans and EOuT girls: Theresa
Woods and five girls; vesta Vaughan
and four girls; Wanda sW1rt1 and
three girls; Ada Foster and two girls.
Including a few other arrests for
drunkenness and diSorderly conduct.
there will be slxty-three cases In this
mornings police court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
THERE ARE LARGE INCREASES
Especially IN Triadslphia District,
whsre the Suburban Tide In
creased Values
Mr.. HELHBRIGHT'S STATEMENT
Furnished to the Press, and Appears
This lrornins-aOss Into Mn
ute Details.

Yesterday morning. Mr.. R II. Max
well. OF Liberty district. who made The
decenniaI real estate valuations for
taxation. for the country district. hled
his report with Clerk Notat, Of the
board OF county commissioner and
with County Clerk Robertson. During
the day many suburban residents from
the towns In Triadelphla district. along
the line Of the wheeling & Elm Grove
road. visited the lattsr's ONCE and In
spected the books. OF course there
we're many kicks. but on the whole II
was agreed that the suburban tide out
the pike has largely increased the value
OF property In TriadeIphia district. 90
that considerable increase In valuations
was TO be expected.
Mr. MaxWeII's report for the country
district (which also includes all Of
Ritclhe district In the city,. shows a to-
tai increase on buildings and lots as
compared with the assessment for 1883,
amounting to d..s3.798. but Of this
amount ST., 80 applies to the city Por-
ton Of Richie, so the real increase for
the county outside the city OF Wheel
ing is Ss3s.E3O. while the increase in the
city IS S2.Sss, $50. OF the increases in
the country. Triadelphia, as would be
supposed. has the largest; the increase
in Pheasant Valley is 2.s1e, in Leath-
e.Eood $58,1l0, in TEiadelphia town
ss.slc and in Elm Grove sl3s.S5o. the
valuations In the latter place being
more than doubled. Echo Point. Edg-
ineton's Lane. and other suburban
communities that are not incorporated
are included in Triadelphis district
proper. where the Increase amounted to
ssi2.!S0. 1t is explained that much OF
this large increase ont the pike Is
brought about by the fact that land
which was assessed ten years ago as
farm land. is now laid out in town lots
with costly suburban homes on them
Below the Intelligencer gives tabu-
la;ion showing:
Assessments for 1889 and re-valua-
ton for 1870. with the increases
Reorganization. showing the In
creases of the city and country districts
respectively. and
Summary Of city of Wheeling and the
balance OF the county.
The tabulation follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
Roners.arillev RecItnls.

Next Wednesday evening the Rogers.
Grilley combination VIII give most
enjoyable entertainment at the Y. NJ.
c. a hall. On account OF the church
meetings. the entertainment will begin
at $50 o'clock The Pittsburgh Chron.
icle Telegraph contained the following
comment: "Air. GriIley verified the
fact last nigh, tina; humorous and SER
Ious work may be satisfactorily given
on the same programme without mar
ring The eject o: either. when It Is done
BY such an artist as is Nj. Grilley. He
is the greatest OF dialect readers Mr..
Rogers, the harp soIolst. IS mastery,
and shows tina; he has much in reserve.
His touch is fun OF expression and mu-
steal. and his Interpretation shows
strength OF character. HIS tone Is big.
and he plays with a IRE and dash that
Is refreshing"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
A vA1UABLE MANUscR1pr
, a Revolutionary Muster-Roll
nrnAd hr M. I W. Alexander.

OEueo Oy M. !. W. ALEXANDER.
Mr.. J. W. Alexander. a well known
Bridgepor; citizen. has a valuable
manuscript In his possession that is OF
interest, Just now. owing to the fact that
In the coming Loan Exhibition many
Revolutionary relics and papers VIII be
exhibited This particular manuscript
Is The muster roll Of Captain Robert
RirEwood's company OF the Delaware
regiment OF foot, in the servlce OF the
United States Of America; commanded
by Colonel David Hall, for the month
OF August, ITS The paper Is yellow
and musiy with age. but Il WAS an eX-
cellent brand OF ink that was used. aud
every name and character can be read
distinctly.
AIR. Alexander Is the great grandson
OF Captain KirkWood. who commanded
the company. Captain KlrkWood served
with General Arthur 81. Clair. IN his
campaign against the Indians in west
ern Ohio after the Revolution. and was
killed a. the defeat OF ST. Clair in Darke
county. Ohio. November. 1871.
An effort is being made TO SECURE this
manuscript for the Loan Exhibition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19

1t viii be noted that the total in
crease in the city district was S2.5ls.s5e.
and in the country district 3l-2ss.T3o.
but as the country district includes a
part Of the city the two reports to not
show the proportion Of the city Of
wheeling and the balance 80 the eoun-
ty. hence the value Of the tabulation Of
city and country made By the Inteli-
gencer. which shows the increase in the
city was &s.ss.s50. while the country
Increase was 5000.
The re-vaiuatIon shows the total tax
alton value for the county to Be 49,
$3.50. compared with t1s,l7G3io as
sessment for 1850. an inereaSe Of am
so. The re-yaluation d divided BE-
tween city and country as follows:
City OF wheeling. Sls.4Ol.7po: balance Of
county. S1.sy7S9a.
Mr. MaGwelrs report shows slight
decrease in acreage Of farm lands in
,hs eoyrt,, a. foIIOvra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
AIUSE1IENTS.

The many friends of that most ex-
eelIent organization. The Players. Will
learn with pleasure that they Win pOr-
tray "a Bachelors Romance" Sol
Smith Russelrs play, a four-aet do
nestle drama, at the Opera House. on
Thursday evening. February L Mr.
James P. Morgan, one OF the original
Players. wi1i essay the stellar role. and
the complete cast is as follows:
DAVID Holmes, literary critic and ed
itor Of the RevieW......-..-........
....................Nr. James P. Morgan
Gerald Holmes. his brother. 4 man Of
ne world. Mr.. Wtlli1m L BFlce
Martin BegES, DGvid'S seeretATy.......-
-..........-...:.......,1E NJ. vincent OtFe1a
Harold Reynolds, society reporter on
the ReTteE....s..s.....NF. George Kyle
Archibald Savage, = literary man..
......-..-.......-...-..H joseph OBEten
NJ. Mulberry. = book-WoCm......--.
...... ...............Ir. William 4ill4g1n
Miss c1emenStn1, DaTtds aunt $500.
.-...-.-......-...........4 iaS HAttie Reed
Harriet Lester. = SOeiOIy gia,...-....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mis- Sue Caldwell
Helen lie Grand. DaTid'g widowed SIS
Miss Henrietta R!netArt
Sylvia Summers, D8yid's WaTd.........-.
Miss Grace IL HoSe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved In six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure" II
IS a great surprise on account OF Its eK-
ceeding promptness in relieving pain In
bladder. kidneys and back. In male or
female. Relieves retention OF water
relief and cure this Is the renSdy. Sold
By r. H. LAST. druggist. Wheeling, W.
Va ithEs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
1t Saved his Leg.

P. A. Danforth, OF LaGrange. Ga.
suffered Intensely for six months with
friEhtful rJnning sore on his leg. but
writes that Bucklen's Arnlcd Salye
wholly cured II In ten days. For III
Gers. Wounds, Burns. Boils, Pain or Plies
guaranteed Only &c. Sold by Logan
Drug Co.'S drug store.-6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
Society,".

AT Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon.
occurred the wedding Of Nr. Frank
Early, q member Of the Reymann
Brewing companys clerical force. and
Miss Nora Mccormick, Of salesrilie, O.
AMER a wedding trip. Nr. and Ms
Early VIII return to Wheeling and win
live on Main street Mr.. Early was
rendered a complimentary dinner at
sheekeys cafe. on wednesday even
ing. by number Of his frfSpds. IS q
farewell TO his bachelor days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
Mr. auigg Recovering

Mr.. John QuiEE. who has been quite
seriously III at the Wheeling Hospital.
has 50 far recovered that he was taken
TO his residence, on Market street, yes
teriay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
THE River
YESTERDAYS DEPARTUREs

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.
Pnfkeryburg III. K. BEDFORD. p. a
A[aYieCtn- .URASIA. 10 a. m
NRianaoFas. JEWEL. noon
Pittsburgh. .LOREEA. 5 p m
PiffGbuFE h.. GREENWOOD, II q n.
SfSteFsvilIe.. RUTH. az p. n
CIaEfngton- LEROY. 40 ?. m
SfeubenVille 7. y. BAYNE. 80 ?. m,
CIncsnnGti- QUEEN CIT, naidnlsnL
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA. ; a N.
NaF1ettn. ..... URASIA. s q m
Petersburg BEN HUR. Il q. m
lfaEiet1a- ...EL0i9E. y q m
SlBterSFiIle RUTH 3s0 p. m
CIlTington. LEROY. 1.a P. N.
SteubenvIle n. u. BAHNE, 2s0 p. N.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Marietta. -. URA1SIA. 5 = m.
Charleston. GREENWOOD. so q m
ParkerSbuFg H K. BEDFORD. II q n
ALatannoEas. JEWEL. u g m
ClHYtngton. LEROY. I'D P. a.
SfefibenVilIe. II. u. BAYNE, 3S0 p. m
slSterSville. RUTH, 3:so p. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
FAMILY WASHING

Rough Dry Washed, Starched and
Dried cents per pound.
Flat Work. Washed and Ironed, 5
cents per pound.
All hand work finished 10 cents
per pound. AT LUTZ BROS.
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19

The Thursday Night Club. composed
Of young society people who arr fond Of
the pasttme Of skating. had an enjoy
able session At the Hygeia ice rink last
night. The members have hxed on
Thursday night as the occasion for
their assembling at the rink. hence the
tile Of thelr organization, suggested
and adopted last evening. A feature
was the grand march. led by Prof. z. ].
State and Kiss Emily Pollock. The az
fair was greatly enjoyed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19

'TIsN-T safe to be a day without DIT.
Thomas Electric OIL in the house
Never can tell what moment an aeciden;
Is going 10 happen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19

IF business men and merchants
consult their best interests they viii
advertise In the Intelligeneer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
Mr.. HELHBRIGHT'S STATENENT

BE Replies to Criticisms Made Upon
His RevRluatiOn Of Property in the
City District Of the County.
To the Editor Of the In,sIliEenesr
sIR:--In justice to myself. I ask the
use OF your columns to reply to what l
consider unjust charges made against
me a. assessor in making the re-
assessment, Of the city district OF Ohio
county. No doubt l made mistakes
that deserve criticism. but such mis-
takes are liable TO occur, no matter
who DID the work. but will say. where
any errors appear and ! am made nc
quasnted with St. win be every ready
TO appear before the proper persons
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19

10 Per Cent Oh on Groceries this
week at the Little Market, No. 2251
Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19

10 Per Cent Oh on Groceries this
week at the Little Market. No. 225l
Market street.