davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-05
BY telegraph.

New York. Feb. G-Friday's advance In the
local cotton market was augmented to-day ty
covering by nervous shorts and light buying for
foreign account. Investors were slow to enter
the nit. owing to conflicting reports concerning
the disposition by the Jan. clique OF It's
talings on contracts Crop estimates and crop
the market was quiet and points higher to
point lower. For the rest OF the forenoon busi-
ness was light with the shorts alone showing q
positive attitude. Much smaller receipts Friday
and saturday with generally firm public and
private Liverpool cables. caused that branch OF
the trade to seek protection and avoid further
commitments on the short side; Manchester was
reported to be doing . better business with for
sign countries. more than At any time einos the
season opened while hoadeu Of pot cotton Wvro
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-05

ONCE Of the President Of the
Board Of Public Improvements.


Sealed proposals for the public work here
matter mentioned will be received at the
Office Of the Board Of Public Improvements.
Room No. 800. New City Hall, until II M of
the
NINETEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1901
at which hour they will be publicly opened
and read. viz:
Letting No. 64S0. For furnishing all ma
terials. tools and labor necessary, and con-
structing foundations for Isolation Ward.
two Octagonal Wards. Surgical Building ana
connecting corridors of New City Hospital
located on City Block No. 1z5z
Deposit required, $500. 90.
Proposals must be made on blank forms
furnished by the Board OF Public Improve
ments.
The right to reject any and all bids is ex-
pressly reserved.
Specifications and forms Of contract may
be seen at the ONCE Of the President of the
Board Of Public improvements
ROBT. E. McMATH.
President.
Attest:
EDW FIAAD
Secretary pro tenn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-05

Southern Cattle Trade-Quarantine cattle trade
arrivals not up to the average standard
for the opening day OF the week. numbering but
from the Indian Territory and from Arkansas.
Most Of the offerings were steers Of fair char
acter the tops averaging 1.1s2 lbs. bringing si3.
and originating from Weaiherford, Tex The
highest handy weight grades met with the
strongest competition and sold &c to 1oc higher.
while the heavier holdings brought steady to
strong prices. Cows and bulls were IN light
supply and changed hands readily on an un-
chs haa
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-05

Stockers and Feeders-A fair Monday supply
materialized in the stock cattle alleys. which
composed mainly Of medium to plain qualities.
Country buyers were rather scarce but a perfect
clearance having been accomplished last week.
local traders were active operators and previous
prices were well maintained In consequence.
Stock steers and feeders were consumed with a
relish and in few instances values looked even
a little better. A gocdly percentage OF stock
cows and heifers was placed for disposal some Of
which were above the ave-age In grade and
market was reported. Mich cows remained
steady under small and insufficient receipts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-05
Cash Grain. Flour. Etc.

wHEAT-Cash Market-Recelved go SKIS. and
al cars local and rs cars through. A fine mill
-lg demand for hard winter. several good lines
ling taken. mainly by city mills. but their pur-
.-,ases light. Of soft winter. those for
.utside mills Sales from stock in store only
{. 400 bu. No. . red. offerugs small Of choice
-, winter that weil-sustalne, prices paid BY
sample. Gel, No red sold at 12S9s4c this
and 75Sz G7l%c. +. side; No. red at &c to $50:
No. I at SIC to 19e; No hard at .oisc TO nl.c:
No. 2 do at CSC: No. white DO a. Csc ,,
CORN-Cash Market-Received 2i4 sks. and 232
cars local and sS5 cars through Strong and in
excellent shipping and local demand with the
moderats offerings pretty Wen cleaned up. On
elevator. to s7s.c for car or SO; No. 2 at 57hc:
No yellow at 3satc; No white at 3sc, mainly
10 zet-c; No. 3 white at 3si<c to sec-
OATS-Cash Market-Received 20 cars local and
20 through. While easier for mixed. IL was
frst-rate- market to sell on. shippers still
buying. as well local feeders and manufsc-
tureTs BY sample No. sold at 2siznessxc and
offered late at 2si4c. No. at 2e%h2ec. No.
Northern at 2si-c. No. white at 2stsc and
clipped sc: No. Whit at e1i.c for light 10
3sasslsc. latter also for clipped No. white at
RYELThere Were buyers of No. at above
5ic del Z. side but none offered.
FLOuR-There was nothing doing in the ex-
and the prices bid by these away below
sellers prices: orders from domestic sources
wsrs rather few IN number. too. and Gener-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-05

SHEEP-A very small supply Of sheep was on
sale but good lambs were Included No
Western sheep lambs were available and not
half enough natives. The market opened with
good demand and the limited supply was soon
sold at good strong prices compared with any
time last week. Prices here are strong coni-
pared with other markets. for the reason tnas
months TO meet the requirements o. the uaoe'
which are larger than ever before.
Sales Included good lambs at s. TO SO enils
at si25. mutton sheep at 81 to sac. and bucks
81. 50 to $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-05

ness i-s2d higher: American middiing fair
l3-isd; good middlins 1I-sed; middlins ?-lsd:
dnary 25-ssd: sales 5000 bales. OF which 500
were for speculation and export and included
American Futures opened and closed quiet and
ss-s4i b.; Feb. March is-s4d5 21-sid s.. March
April i.,s4a5 ls-s4d "; April-May : 1s-s49 8
i2-sid Juiy-Aug. s-s495 e-std 5; Aug
Sept. eo-64ff4 6i-s4d s.: Sept 6o-eidt s1-s4d
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-05
stocks of Grain store.
Shipments of FlOu

st. Louis. 1850 bbls.: Chicago. a. bbls De
apolis, $3.50 bbls.: New York, 4.e7o bbls and
n, ssl SKIS: Baltimore, 1.0s4 bbis Philadelphia.
$500 SKIS
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives Scarce and Steady-Texans
AbOut Firm-HORs Higher.

CATTLE-Native Trade-Beef Steers-Receipts
OF beef cattle the native side Of the yards
were very small. being limited to nine or ten
leads, and their quality and finish averaged poor.
the best not displaying sufficient class TO realize
over s. 10 per 100 lbs. and most OF them being
half fat. undesirable kinds. IL was not rep
ressntation that would excite much admiration
or lively bidding. Indications pointed toward
active competition and stronger prices had any
welI-hnished grades been available. but the mar
ket on these plain offerings did well to hold
steady, although an occasional sale was called
strong. The buying forces were not particularly
aggressive. consequently the movement was
rather slow but when trading closed virtually
everything disposed Of
Representative sales:
No. Des Ay. Pr. No. Des. Av. Pr.
Is steers .......IEs $50 coarse srs. -i:io ;. %
il steers ....-.lxs 500 p steers .------llW 43s
q steers ....I17s 4.5o! % steers .-...-.iss As
Butcher Cattle-The representation was very
light in this line. including some fair medium
grade offerings and quite a large proportion OF
Gamers but absolutely nothing on the strictly
good order. Demands were heavy and aggressive
from all sources and the entire supply was
promptly consumed The most desirable kinds
met with the most urgent inquiry and sold strong
TO a shade higher. while the medium holdings
and canning classes were readily absorbed at
steady prices. Bull supplies were small and
trading was unchanged and veal calves were not
quotabiy different the top Of $50 not repre-
senting strictly choice grades.
Rpn egrafaf "a sal
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-05
SPOT COTTON MARKETS.
sueculatively, Cotton Was Stronger
No Change In Spots Locally.
Local Market-Spot quiet and unchanged; sales


Gaiveston-Quet at 9Se: receipts 55ls bales
New Oriesns-Steady at . 5-l6: receipts $3.50
bales.
MobIle-Quiet at 9i&c: receipts I. $40 bales
Sayaurah-QuIet at 9ssc: receipts 30if bales.
Charieston-Firm at sisc: receipts 2a6 bales.
Norfok-Quiet at sac. receipts 524 bales.
Wilmfngton-Firm at 5-16: receipts rs bales.
Baitimore-Nominal at 1oc: receipts none.
New York-Dull and irregular at 1oc: receipts
1, 3f3 bales
Boston-Durl at 10c; receipts soT bales
Philadelphia-Quiet at 1oi4c: receipts bales.
Houston-Quiet at 5-isc: receipts 6-3si bales.
Augusta-Quiet at sisc: receipts ey1 bales.
Memphis-Quet at 3 f-lsc: receipts 2071 bales
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-05
Hides.

Dry-hint-Average receipts. round I4c: choice
Texas l4lsc. Dry-fint-Falien 1sisc Dry-saited
Round l2c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. round &c:
Southern SIC. Dry-hint-Selected No 1ftxc:
No. 2 l2Isc. Dry-fint. bull si1c. Dry-salted No.
! iei.c; No. 9 lii1c Green-salted. No. TIC:
No. SIC; bull &c. uncured 1c per 10. less;
part cured nc per h. less. and glue stock half
price.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-05
Range of Futures.


Barley.
The market continued to rule with all OF
its late firmness, and everything that ap-
peared on sale was readily taken up prin-
cipally by maltsters and mixters, but In the
face of these strong points the market
prices did not vary to any extent, grain
selling around former prices Choice to
fancy was Quotable over a range OF 6on6Sc.
fair to good at 55d57c. medium grades at
5lG54c and low grades at 42G4Sc. Receipts
were g. cars and shipments q 81 bu. There
were no exports from New York. With
drawais from store were 3,42O bu- of new No.
4 quality. Clearanses at the Atlantic ports
last week were 1900 Du., and $1,000 for the
like period last year. Visible supply aggre-
gated 1s73 600 bu., a decrease of $500 bu.
Local stocks were 27S.000 bu-. an increase Of
1S40oo.
Flaxaeed.
The market on the opening turned Sharply
downward, being OF from 41xc to SC on COM
paratively heavier receipts; cars, or =,
$50 bu Spot seed was traded in only up to
within fifteen minutes Of the close at S1.7O0
1,7O1z for No. 1 Northwestern. Futures were
entirely nominal up to the time mentioned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-05

The first line Of quotations in each class Is cal-
culated TO represent the full range from common
10 extra Dealers how ever often classify SUPER
lative punches ial tops) for buyers. which some
times sell considerably above the highest quota
tions The second line OF quotations signifies the
bulk OF sales and generally represents the various
classes as they are sold the commission mar
ket, more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-05

Tue following table shows the range Of prices
In future and cash grains:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-05
Provisions.

Rye was slightly lower In sympathy with
the heaviness of wheat, but at the reduction
there was little business carried on mainly
in the May delivery at 5el1c. Spot No. 2
sold at sligo for both T. o. b. and track. and
a choice car of No. (. O. b. brought a9c.
Receipts were cars and Withdrawals from
store 15.739 bu. of No. quality. Shipments
were $3.50 bu. and exports from New York
nothing. Clearances from the seaboard last
week were 13000 bu. and last year 1900 bu.
Visible supply amounted to 1.195.0oO bu., a
decrease of 1900 bu. Local stocks were 6O6.-
0o0 bu.. decrease of 22.000 bu- The market
was still weaker at the close than II was
early or ssc under Fridays final quotations
In bid price. Feb. ended at 4S1xc and March
49I.c nominally. May rested at 50lsc Did
and 50l2c sellers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-05
STREET MARKETS.


Pork firm. Lard higher.
Pork-New standard Jobbing T. o. b. fN.S.
Iard-Choice steam f. side s7.25.
Green Hams-Car lots {. o: b: Z; side basis
OF Size for 1s-uverage. From the block delivered:
Hams She to &c, and bellies 1nc 10 siSc. as In
average: California &C: New York shoulders SIC.
D. S. Meats-Bxd. lots jobbing: Extra shorts
TIC: cribs TIC: clear sides 7asc; bellies 7'sg
SAG. as In average. plates sisc. Higher on small
orders.
Baeon.Bxd. 9 c meats jobbng; Breakfast
bacon sisc for heavy TO l2i-c for choice light
hams do. sAdlokc: California SIC: New YORK
shoulders &C. Plain smoked bxd meats; ETtTe
shorts 53sc: cribs sisc clear sides SIC. bellies
s.saslsc, as in average: plates 7ise. Dealers
Country f.ardNsasisc according to quality and
pkgs.
Oeo Stearine-At 1Lc
TaIiow.-Country No. / at 4xaF.c: No. ? 20
4Hc. Packers choice 5isI5&c
Gresse-Smail Irregular lots country: Brown 3r.
yellow size. white iisdrsc. Packers stock;
Brown 5sg4c. yellow iisaih.c white 5uSsse;i
Beef-On orders: Bbid.-Plate $40. Fulton
Market $3.50; dried at ioFi2izc per ID: tongues
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

Golfing enthusiasts of both sexes were
very much exercised the past two days
over the fine weather and the cOnse-
quent improved condition for play of
the local links. Both Friday and Sat
urday the Woodsdale course was fairly
sprinkled with players. In few days.
if good weather continues, last year s
enthusiasm in golfing circles will be
largely increased, for all indications
point to a more general interest than
ever before. Already their is talk
about club matches between Washing
ton, Uniontown and Steubenville clubs.
The latter has only recently been or
ganized.
The Wheeling Golf Club will hold
it's annual meeting on next Saturday
week at the Board Of Trade rooms. In
addition to the election of officers for
the ensuing year the capital stock will
be considered. The object of so doing
is to increase the membership to seven
ty-five. 1t is now limited to fifty. 1t
may be said that the additional rs MEM
bers have nearly all had the privileges
of membership extended to them, pend
ing the anticipated action of the club
at the annual meeting, and nearly all
have been enjoying the same. BY this
plan call for a special meeting was
avoided.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

menlbezS g 6SeEs of11re a I6
friends and aeQuatnt ucGG ~ 5oin =
lodge, and the sending AZ : prop ltt0n
must be attended With marked dignity
and formally. But With the Buhaloes
these matters are devoid Of reserve.
Meeting IN old or new acquaintance
q member may ask, Are you Buff
falo?" and il the answer Is in the
affirmative the right and left grips are
exchanged. II the person Intercepted
is not member he is Immediately in
vited to join. Recently q fne old gen
tleman, being asked to join, remarked.
"Ah, you can't catch this chicken"
The Buffalo wanted to know what he
meant The whole thing is put up
Job to get II cents said the old chap.
II know all about it, and you can't fool
me. There was Buffalo in here lit
tie while ago. and he admitted that he
had made over 81 in one day initiating
people in the order. Oh, no! You
don't get me into tho Buffaloes." All
Buffaloes in good standing are called
upon to stamp out this highly repre-
hensible practice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

Mountain Witch, was grand success.
Miss Mamie Tucker, as Blanch Flynn,
Margaret's cousin, was rendered like
an old stager. Miss Raphael Moran, as
Margaret's waiting maid, and Mr..
Charles Gleason, as Terry Murphy, in
their Irish love making, took the
house by storm, and was encored. The
specialties were:
Song and cake walk, by Miss Ella
Butler; solo, Miss M. Heavy; solo, Mr..
Ignatius. Brannan; solo, You'll Remem-
Der Me, Wy Mrs. H. Reuter-; Miss Nora
O'Brien rendered Mary's Little Lamb
in fine style. The play was under the
management of Mrs. Julia Gaughen and
Mr.. Andrew Ray, assisted by Mr. Chas.
Ray, of the Carroll Club.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24
Pleasant Entertainment.

Ladies Auxiliary of Mullen Division,
"A. o. H., celebrated ST. Ptarick's night
by giving a beautiful drama entitled:
Erin Go Bragh, or the Mountain
Rebel" in St. Mary's hall. The hall
was filled; to its full capacity. The
cast of Characters was flied by anna
teur talent. Miss Mary Ray, as Mar
garet Donnelly, was fine and she took
the house by storm, as the Rays always
do. Mr.. Dan Brannan, as the Rebel
Captain, and the lover of Margaret, was
well received. Mr. Will Tucker as
Squire Donnelly, was we'll rendered.
Mr.. James Higgins as the Hunch Back
traitor, was rendered to perfection
Mr.. Leo LaAam, as Phil OsConnor, Z
young Irish-American friend of Jas
O'Brian, the Rebel Captain, was I'll
Might Mrs Nllea Gilligaa, -. tn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

The Opponents Elastic Yardstick.
Opponents of equal suffrage have
made a wonderful invention-an elas-
tbs yardstick. By judicious use of it,
they propose to prevent women from
voting. Whenever any woman does
an unwise thing, they charge it against
the whole body of women, and gravely
affirm that all women are unfit to vote.
A few days ago some of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, in con-
tested election, lost their temper and
got into a verbal scrimmagc. which
was telegraphed from Maine to Mexico
as an evidence of women's unfitness
for self-government. The Boston Dali
ly Herald, with owl-like gravity, in a
@ileading editorial, contended that:
"The Washington action does not
render it probable that women with
full suffrage rights would be success
In public affairs, since if women are to
have the suffrage all women must be
admitted to it. The misbehaving
Washington women must come in as
we'll as the more properly conducting
woman suffragists."
Yes, the same day, the Herald re-
corded the fact that a number of Irish
members of Parliament refused to
obey the authority of the Speaker, and
had to be forcibly removed by squad
of policemen. Whereupon the Herald
remarks that:
''The rumpus may be taken as proof
that the Irish factions are even more
thoroughly united than was supposed
and are starting out to follow the tao
tics laid down by their great Parlia-
mentary leader, Parneii.''
Here is the elastic yardstick applied
respectively to the Irishman and the
woman. The Herald does not propose
to disfranchise all Irishmen
That very day the Herald chronicled
an assault committed by Senator j. II
Geiger, of Montana, upon A. B. Keith
Last night the men met in the lob
by of the Senate chamber at the close
of the extra session. Geiger rushed al
Keith, who struck him a heavy blow
on the forehead with loaded cane
The Senator was stunned. Before he
recovered Keith had walked away
Senator Geiger is now searching for
Keith with a revolver, having threat
ened to kill him on sight. A shooting
affair is regarded as certain when they
meet"
But the editor does not suggest the
disfranchisement of all the men OF
Montana; not even of the Montana
Senator Again the elastic yard stick
Five days before, "a fierce fisticufi
fight" was chronicled between the Ger
man and Czech deputies in the Aus
trian Reichrath. But nobody suggest
ed lat all Germans and Czechs should
forever be disfranchised.
Mrs. Nation enforces Kansas law by
smashing illegal saloons. She is cited
as an awful example of women In pol
tics" But no one has proposed to
disfranchise the illegal liquor dealers
or the county officials who refuse to
enforce the laws of Kansas.
HENRY B. BLACKWELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24
Are you a Bufalo?"

Are you Buffalo?"
II you are not, the chances are that
you will be initiated into the myster-
les Of the order soon. and you will
find that nearly all of your acquaint-
ances are in the push. The Order OF
Buffaloes is fad which has spread
like a contagion, and the average
Wheeling man of convivial tempera-
ment Is next" to its secrets.
The local lodge is number II. The
officers are the big Bison" and
Grand Change Keeper" The candi-
date who is initiated receives mem
bership card, embellished with a very
unique pictorial design in red ink.
The card bears the following inscrip-
ton:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24
THE SECRET ORDERS.


Lucy B. Hayes Circle No. 2, Ladies
Of the G. A. R., held their regular
meeting on Friday evening at their
hall on Market street.
Business of Importance was discus
sed and the delegates appointed for
the State convention at Parkersburg in
April. Miss Mayme Lee Murphy was
elected delegate, and Mis- Carrie Ickler,
alternate. The convention is to be
held on the 23d and Oath of April.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

The Cutting Ont o. the Unated states
Ship Underwriter, Near New Derne,
North Carolina, and the shaking Of
the Alabama, by the Kersarge, on
the Coast of France, Outside Of
Cherbourg Harbor, in 1854, In Each
of Which Conflicts Lieutenant
Hoge Bore . Prominent Part.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

We have full line Of Phipps &
Atchison Hats.
They are the smartest Hat.
L. M. SHIDEIL & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

Geo. e. StifeI q Co.'s Fifth Annual
Lace Curtain Sale starts Monday.
HOusekeepers will do we'll to attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

Brinkmier's Studio, 1741 Market
street, will mako the best Carbonette
Phstos for ten days longer at ten pic-
turso cor 3l.00.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24
In Golhng Circles.

Millinery Opening, We'd, March 27th.
The Favorite, 1116 Main ST. T.R.kiger.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24
L. O. q. r.

Members of Franklin Lodge No. 8.
]. o. O. f.. are all requested to at
tend meeting on next Monday night;
also members of sister lodges, as the
initiatory degree will be the work in
the evening.
On next Tuesday evening Wheeling
Encampment will confer the Patriarch
al degree on eight candidates and a
large attendance Of members and Wis
itors is expected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24
NIOguls.


The Ancient Order Of Adhesive Mo-
guilians, Union Conclave No. ~. have
changed the date of their parade from
April 5th to April 10Th. On April 18th
Alamagoozelum will once more be the
guest Of this thoroughly live and up
to-date conglomeration, and will APP
pear in parade in all his majestic glory.
70 satisfy all many victims have been
obtained for the slaughter. On this
night every Mogullian will be initiated
into the mysterious order of Buffalo.
The initiatory ceremony will be con-
Quoted by the Great High Porus Plas-
ter, Alagawhack, assisted by his High
and Worthy Cash Grabber, Allofthe
dough, the greatest coin collector on
Earth.
To the public: A Mogul's ear is al
ways open and his hand is never closed
to those in distress.
N. B.-Union Conclave will hold its
next regular meeting April 5th. at their
new hall, Armory Hall, upper end of
the Second ward market house. AT
this meeting final arrangements will he
made for the parade.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

Herbert's Chocolates, thirty cents
half pound, sixty cents pound, in green
boxes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

Millinery Opening. Stone & Thorn . :,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

Millinery Opening, We'd, March 27th.
The FavOrite, Jig Main ST. T.R-Kfger.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

Millinery Opening, We'd, March 27th.
The Favorite, JIG Main St. T.R.Kiger.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24
DILLON, HANCHER & co.

Herbert's Chocolates, thirty cents
half pound, sixty cents pound, in
green boxes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

New choice pieces in Sterling Silver,
suitable for wedding gifts. Call and see
them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

Fine Lace Curtains at less prices
than you've ever bought them, mt
Geo. e. Stifcf & Co.'s Annual Sale
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24
Lou SWdbdCker.
Dbeelin9 Re9isttr;
ARTISTIC TAILORING.
POPULAR PRICES.

Exclusive novelties in foreign and
domestic w0Olens. EIeGance in fit,
Dnish and work ms nship.
c. HESS & SONS,
Enshfonable TailOrs and Fine Fur
ntshers, 1921 and 1928 Market St.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

Buy Herbert's Chocolates, in green
boxes. Try them