davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-11-14
Notice of Contest.
Department Of the Interior,

Department OF the Interior
u. S, Land once at Harrison, ARK,
To william d. Denton, OF Apcno, Pass,
Ark Cuntestec' ., ,,,,,
You are hereby notified that John B Miller,
who gives Cnrr0lton, Ark 0G.P, o, address,
did on October 10Th, 1914, file In this ONCE his
duly c0rr0bOrated application to contest and
secure the cancellation Of your Homestead
Entry Serial No, 0BiBi made July J, 1903 Tor
the west half Of the southeast quarter and the
east half of the southwest quarter, section II,
township ~ north range 22 west, Blh princI'
pnl meridian, and as grounds Tor his contest
he alleges that said william u, Denton has
not made settlement not 80 much As been on
the clnlm, and | want to HE on same WIN u
view to making q home,
You are, therefore, further nctlHcd that the
aaid allegations viii be taken az confessed
and your said entry will be Cancelled without
further right to be heard, either before lhls
once or on appeal, II YOU fail 10 lilc IN thlb
Office within twenty days after the Fourth
publication Of this notice, M shown below,
your answer under oath, specifically respond
Inq 10 these allegations OF contest together
with due proof that you have served COPY OF
your answer on the said contestant, either IN
Person or by registered mall
YOU should state In your answer the name
of the pest ONCE to which you desire future
notices 10 be sent 10 you,
BRlCE n, HuDGlNS, Register
W, r. EATMAN, Receiver,
Date of first publication, November l4thl
second, Nov 2lI third Nov, ~, fourth, Dec D.
The Harrison times., 1914-11-14

Work shoes for men that will
wear, at Walters Dry Goods Co, 5.
The Harrison times., 1914-11-14
For Sale,

At my home three miles southeast
Of Harrison, one beautiful dark bay
Ally, tno whitel long black name aud
tail, two years old last May, sired by
Wnoh's celebrated troltlng stallion,
no blemIshes Price 500 Tive good
mules six months old=ene mare and
one horse mule prices sos and $50,
Also 10 acres Of land, all under new
wire fence, e acres IN cultivation,
balance In small tihb er and blue
grass ~ miles from Bellefonte
school and churches, Two good
ponds, public road passes on two sides
of 40, seyeral beautiful building sites
Price li8 per acre, See or write j. o.
WIilIford, Harrison, Afh
The Harrison times., 1914-11-14

-kweitzers pasture is better
S1.20 per month.
The Harrison times., 1914-11-14
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Onice Mt Harrison, Ark.

U. s. Land OHice at Harrison, Ark,
October 18th, 1914,
Notice is hereby given that Frank +. Ed
wards, of Keenan,, Ark, who on December
l4th 1911 made Homestead Entry No. O922S
for the north half northwest quarter, Section
25, township lg north, range 10 west, 9Th
principal meridian, has 0lcd notice OF inten'
ton TO make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before the
register and receiver Of the U, S, Land
office at Harrison, Ark on the 18th day OF
December 1914,
Claimant names as witnesses Calvin Bough'
man, Of Zinc, Ark, Mlls Sharp, Of Bcleionlc,
Ark, and VIII Snelson and James Thompson,
Of Kcener, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-14
tIopewell.

AlC Lair Is III with typhoid,
The meeting at the Baptist church
isstill going on
Faus Baines made a business trip
to Green Forest this week
The infant daughter Of Frank
Layman died last week Of spinal
trouble,
Asbury Threet Of Sugar Loaf at
tended the meeting here one night
last week,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-14

-weitzer pasture IS peteer'
$1.25 per month.
If you need Cement, Lime or Brick,
call the JERSEY Mill, Phone 81,
Work shoes for men that will
wear at Walters Dry Goods Co.'S
See the Boone Co, Abstract Co. for
Abstracts. Office in Court House.
Blankets from SOC to So 50
per pair, at Walters Dry Goods Co, s.
Seed Rye for Sale. S1.25 per
bushel Z. B, Specr Route 3, lorri.
son Ark
-,Wantcd, two or three farms in
Boone county, Ark, Address John I,
Sells, Tulsa, Ok,
-Strayed or stolen, a white and
brown pointer, Reward will be
paid for any information leading to
recovery ], f. ANDREWS,
One Dollar, or more, opens n
Savings account at the PEOPLES
BANK and gets the nice new Savings
Bank, 4 per cent interest,
Wanted, 80 to IS acres good
land to cultivate on the halves by
an experienced farmer, address 1,
Hale, Shawney, Oklahoma.
NAdccounts due Milum must be
s(Fed by Dee, list, Books will be
turned over TO attorney after that
date. This means everybody,
Take liver square for bilious
ness, torpid liver, malaria 25e per
box, If your druggist cannot supply
you, write the Liver Square Company
at Cotter, Arkansas,
Merchant Roy Mlum has been in
st. Louis this week attending several
big dry goods sales, bargains pur'
chased will be on sale next wcsk IN
addition to stock being closed out
Paste your Eagle Stamps in your
book the moment you receive them'
thus obViating all chances Of losing
them, Each one has value, a full
, book Of Eagle stamps Is cSchongcable
here for We IN cash or $3.50 IN nereh'
Apdise'
-If you want good, sensible, SER
vieeable, satisfactory underwear,
that will fit and wear and wash,
then buy MuNSlNG, 1t is the most
economical as well rs the most en-
ioyable underwear you can buyN
sold in Harrison only by Walters
Dry Goods Co,
A farm Of 100 acres for sale or
trade, will sell 40 or ~ acres or all
lust TO suit purchaser Clear title
and a good farm, and plenty OF water
will take good stock Of any KIND or
stock Of goods, or town property
This farm IA eight miles from Harris
son, must sell IN 10 days, Address
BoX 800, Harrison, Ark
The Harrison times., 1914-11-14
Wood.

lfyou want wood in car lots write
Ill, clute, pindall Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-14

War may be he'll but 1t starts a
lot Of people Oh the way toparadise'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-27
THE BOYS CAMP

tThe BOYS Camp to be held in
connection with the State Fair has
been of much interest to the boys Of
Turner Gesse,,,in tt5 Turner County is
entitled to three delegates. Essays
on " Advantages Of Diveraified Farm
ing" were written by the boys and
last week these essays were graded
by q committee appointed by the
county superb ntenaent and the re.
port gives the following boys the
privilege Of attending the camp and
fair one week without any expense,
as the commissioners Of Turner
County will pay the railroad fares
and the state provides for every
thing after they reach Huron
Noah Mueller, District No. So.
Warren Butterfeld, District No. 6,
Adrian Moiseed, District No.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-27
WAR SUMMARY

j asssa;;is ss;s h has declared war on Ger
many and will endeavor to drive the
Germans out of the Orient.
The great armies facing each
other iii Belgium have put in most
of last week in minor engagements,
success favoring first the Germans,
then the Allies
On Monday and Tuesday gener-
al battle was fought. The Germans
had the better of the conflict, turn-
ing the right wing of the French
army and capturing the fortified
city Of Namnr.
England will soon call for 2, 2,G0o,-
900 men with the intention of putt
ting 500, 900 soldiers across into Ger
many every three months.
While Germany may be victorious
for time it seems inevitable, with
Russia on the west and France and
Enl. land assailing her from the east,
that she must eventually be over,
powered
Austria is taking a proper trim
ming from the Servians and appar,
antly can give but little aid to Ger
many.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-27
When TO Cut Corn For SiIage

S Il. OF Hitchcock inquiries OF
Prof. j. w. Wilson, State College,
as follows: . Would you please send
me the particulars about the best
time to cut corr and in what con-
dition the corn is best for the silos
] am putting up a silo this fall and
would like TO know what is the best
way to get good silage. "
Reply by Professor Wilson:
In reply to yours of August Ilth
in regard to the particulars about
the time to cut corn for the silo,
from experience | have found that
we can make the best silage by cut
ting the corn when the ears are in
the glazed stage
4 have cut the corn when the
ears were in the milk stage and
found that the silage was very sour.
/ have cut the corn after it was
made into fodder along in Novem.
Der, put it in the silo by adding
water, and found that the smell Of
the corn fodder silage was very of
fensive. I have cut the corn when
the ears were ripe and the bulk of
THE leaves were dry and found that
there was not enough water in the
corn stock to preserve the silage.
The result was we had mouldy sill
age. In this late conditionsit was
impossible to tramp the silage suffi-
ciently SO it would keep out the air.
! have cut the corn when the
ears were in the dough stage be-
cause of the frost which hurt the
leaves This did not make as good
siGage as that that was cut when the
ears were in the glazed stage. There
might be a few of the leaves at the
bottom Of the stock that are dried
when your corn is in the glazed
stage but your silage. is in better
shape.
I looked at our fields yesterday
and found that The corn was in the
milk stage and the entire plant was
green. 4 is too early to cut but q
would judge with ordinary weather
that in about two weeks our corr
will be in first class condition, how,
ever, you must watch your corr
field and get the right condition be.
fore you fill your silo.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-27

tury Fiery Aeroplanes, al French nov
|elty, great umbrellas of fire, ascend
ing and descending reaching height
|of forty to fifty feet.
l39. Alfalfa fields. This is one
of the most expensive designs in
pyrotechnics, and produced exclu-
sively by us, by the salute of IL inch
double shot alfalfa bombs, covering
an area of several thousand feet,
beautiful and lasting emerald hues.
(41). The Miser's Dream. After
reaching a great height they burst
forth into magnificent cascades that
represent falling golden nuggets.
(43}. Roar of the MILKY Way. Is
produced from a description of Kip
ling by the simultaneous discharge
of four cannonade and four twinkling
star bombs, flickering through the
clouds. (44@. Special firing of (I2)
s pound Pain Cleopatra's Necklace
Rockets. Immense hanging chains
of jewels floating through the clouds,
cofors of sapphire, turquoise. emer-
aid, ruby, topaz, opal etc, represent
ing mammoth necklaces, one of the
most wonderful and beautiful effects
OF. the fireworks art. (45). Aerial
|Searchlig An immense shell fired
from q so inch steel gun, which
opens at a great height, lighting the
surrounding country for miles AS
bright as day.
(54 ]. 'Noah's Ark and the AMI
mails Noah at the door of the Ark.
releasing the animals, first the lions.
then the tigers, elephants. giraffes,
camels, monkeys, bears, etc. Anus
ing and instructive. fbk The In
dian and the Owl. First firing shows
large owl perched on limb OF tree,
Iblinking Next firing shows life-sized
Indian with Sow and oW-Indian
fires, arrow strikes owl, knocking
him from tree. Very amusing and
interesting.
5sJ. Aerial Blizzard. Permit
ted by the discharge OF salyoes of six
shells. filing the air with scudding
| flashes OF silver fire, passing in every
ldirection (629. State Fair i,Ils;
squet. " consisting OF q Hight Of two
hundred rockets, made especially for
this occasion, fired simultaneously
from two positions, one OF the mosl
beautiful effects Imaginable and a fit-
! ting close to the beautiful display
l63) Grand Finale Good Night (
Pleasant Dreams. Displaying in
deep, rich eoIors, which change their
beautiful hues and are accompanied
| by q shower OF prismatic and floral
fountains, concluding with a fight oi
100 colored rockets. and ten grand
cannon saiuteE, making d grand, live.
" climax TO the great spectacle.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-27
BOOSTER TRIP

Last n Monday twenty fsauT autos
loaded with the Hurley Cornet Band
and citizens of Hurley left town at
s o'clock and took in the greater
part of the county Tie object Of
the trip was to advertise the Fire
mems celebration of Aug. 27. Jim
my Rundell and Harry sSweden
lead the procession and the pace set
was a merry one. We visited Davis,
Viborg, Center Point. Spring Val
ley, Marion, Parker. Chancellor and
Lennox and were enthusiastically
received in each place. The band
gave concert in each place and the
committee with the help Of the
clowns distributed bills and pro-
grams, Dinner was taken at Par
ker where Landlord West of the
Wentworth showed how to handle
+ 9 crowd son short notice The
"bunch" took in the ball game at
Lennox between the All Nations.
team and the local aggregation Of
ball tossers. The. All Nations are a
fast bunch and won the game BY a
score Of 2 too.
The boys returned to Hurley at {
Iosclock P. M, tired but satisfied
with the days work
Much credit for the success of the
"trip is to be given the commiltse II
Icharge ie., $ R. Welch. Ed Chris
tensen and Earl Rundell.
The boys .rustled" all the time
land were everywhere in evidence
land the fact that there was not !
hitch or an accident in the whole
trip is due to their good manage,
nent-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-27
THE DAVIS CELEBRATION

The carnival at Davis. Aug. 20
aaa 81 was well attended and in the
main enjoyed. Hurley was quite
prominent in the affair. the kids
winning the first days ball game;
Harry Woodward getting first in the
foot race and Hurley heating Len
nox In one of the hardest fought
ball games ever witnessed in this
section, Steddard and Highstreet
were the opposing pitchers Hits
were few, Hurley getting four clean
ones OFF Highstreet and Lennox
gathering FIVE G. OFF Stoddard, two
being scraches and one "a three
bagger) a foul by twenty feet.
High was wild and gave five
bases on balls. Hurley excelled in
base running and got five tallies to
Iennox' four. Fritz Schultz unl-
.pired and was. in the main satilfac-
tory.
The Davis ball diamond is in poor
condition and should be fitted up be-
fore mare games are PLAYED:
The Hurley rooters were loyal to
the home team and are now spend
ing good coin. formerly possessed by
Lennox fans.
Peace was maintained a Ia Kaiser
Wilhelm
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-27
SPECIAL GRAND DISPLAY TWENTIETH CENTURY
FIREWORKS AT SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR
Every Night Of Week September IA to Is
Every Pyotechnic Device Known will be Displayed
OF Dollars Worth of Bombs Mortars, Aerial Pieces Set
Pieces, Ball Came n Fireworks Etc

In addition TO the fireworks to be
displayed in connection with The
Opening of Panama at the South
Dakota State Fair, the Pain Fire
works Company will give a two hour
exhibition of Twentieth Century
Pyrotechnics, something far grander
and far more magnificent and awe
inspiring than anything ever before
attempted in the amusement line.
The display at last years fair was
SO wonderful, that many visitors who
saw 1t on the opening nights wired
their friends at home to come on the
next train. The exhibition this year
will outclass that of last year in ev-
cry respect, which seems almost inn
possible.
There are sixty-three parts to the
fireworks program, including beauti-
ful set. pieces. bursting bombs, mill
tary balloons, aerial flower gardens,
spiderland, comic pieces, aerial
wheat, sheaf, Yellowstone wonders,
shooting rockets, Goddess of Liberty,
alfalfa fields, Miser's Dream, Search
lights, Roar of the Milky Way. Fly
ing Eagles, War of Dragons, Aerial
Blizzard, etc. binding flashes OF
light, terrible detonations of bursting
bombs and rockets, kissing and
screaming of aerial pieces, and beau
tiful lightning effects in colors, will
combine to make this an entertain-
ment In class by itself. Changes in
program will ne given each night
no two alike.
Partial Fireworks Program
A few Of the fireworks pieces are
as follows with the program number
of each:
i Salute Of the American
Flag, heavy aerial reports fired from
ations, with binding flashlights.
(23. Ascent of number Of AM
erican Military Balloons Bearing
Dazzling Pyrotechnic Searehlights
the most wonderful light known to
seiera ei shafts of
radium light sweeping across the
Heavens
tg). Magnificent FairyIand
Glimpse of the Grounds and Sur
roundings by the Sudden Electrical
Firing Of q Ton OF CoIored Fire, con-
cealed but illuminating the sur
roundings in weirdly beautiful
M anne ei WI til their rich glowing tints
which constantly change and blend
their shades of color.
(41. The Panama" Aerial Rain
bow, arranged by the discharge of
Is 4-69S pound rockets, fired rap
idly in succession from two posi-
tions, the effect being each ciimbing
higher and higher, aIseharging beau-
tifnl stars OF various effects.
Display of Twentieth Cen
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-27
Spend Your Vacation in the Health
full Black Hills Of South Dakota

Its the most picturesque attrac-
tive country. Offering all the plea
sures Of outdoor life in its noun
tains and canyons. and is famous as
a health resort Excellent train ser
vice and low fares now in effect Ma
Chicago and North Western Ry.
Full particulars on application to
Ticket A gents.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-27
EVENT OF THE SEASON

On September Bird will occur the
return ball game between the mar
.ried men of Parker ard Hurley.
Watch for bills giving particulars.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-27
IA REASONABLE EXCUSE

In the time af Mosasit WAS said j
Thou shalt not take the name Of
the Lord thy God in vain. z Those
old Isrealites had no automobiles to
break down when twelve miles from
home So could keep this command
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-27
IN THESE DAYS

Some men are born dishonest,
others achieve dishonesty, and others
have dishonesty thrust upon them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-29
FINANCIAL.
ARMSTRONG; MILLS


ARMSTRONG; MILLS. O.. Jan 2S.
LNoah Walters 81 Cool Hill pur.
,nased @ hne driving horse from "
W Lucas OF Bethel last week
Miss Elva Mobley of Shadvside
spent sunday with home folks at Cen
tcrville.
Beliairc PARTIES were in this vicinity
this week looking for oil ROYALTIES
mat might be- on the market.
WI Parker was a Bellaire visitor
The Ladies Aid society Of the Con.
terville " r. church viii hold a sb3d.
p" social loo the town hall az that
pace on Saturday evening. February 3.
u requested that all the ladies of
mo community bring pies and fhpir
shadow Will be- sold 20 the gentlemen
Do proceeds are Zoo o.. devoted f1
hfttug the church for gas
T s. -Stoncbraker OF Confarvitie
met with rather % painful accident
NcentlF while 90 work boz tho black.
smith shop. by % hot iron striking him
in The face. INJECTING % painful burn
which barely missed his cyo
Chester O'Neil OF Newport was tho
guest Of Miss Georgia billy last sun
O. A. Moore was a business visitor
in Wheeling Saturday
Harry Gerard OF Warnock was a
business visitor in Centorviue safur.
day.
Mrs Lawrence Jarrett and son. Cur.
tts. OF Wheeling. visited their many
friends af Cenforvillc and vicinity tho
pact week
CLYDE NcGauEhy and family sncrt
Thursday visiting VT and Mrs Em.
mot iIcI.
Miss Bertha Wcekloy pleasantly en-.
|tertairol 1 number of Young flI.e no
hcr homo 0u Friday evening Dainty
refreshments we're served and e de-
ligntfuI fouinE spent with games
J a MCtloII and wiz and son. I'D
gar. Miss blanche Green and leo
Mayhugh spent sunday tho guests OF
Mr and Mrs D. a. uunfco
Communion services Will take place
90 Concord Presbyterian church on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-29
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The low pressure area covsrs
the plains states this morning. ex-
tenuins eastward to the Nississippt
rlVer. preceded by high temperature
10 the Atlantic coast. Practically no
precipitation has fallen as yet. how
tNef Cloudiness is general through
IN h middle Mississippi and Ohio
valley regions. ~
hIgh pressure. considerable
colder weather area covers the pa
enc and Plateau states.
The low pressure area will con-
llnue TO move slowly BASTARD and
inserted weather. with probably
ram Is expected in this vicinity to
night and Thursday. II will be- some
what cooler Thursday
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday. % degrees: lowest last
night. 80 degrees. no rainfall
ne ohio will probably fail slight
4. IN the district during the next
II. {. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-29
Get an Intelligence 1914 Almanac
from }. (. Stansbury for onIy IS
New Mor,,r,,,n. ,-

80 oAsNlh
iichfN l. Smith. formerly OF smith
held nov Of Fairfax. Virginia. Is here
on business connected with his oil in
James Thorn. OF Friendly pass,d
plfoutn town today on his return from
30 '.'"oIe where he had taken his son
W 3" serious operation ~ Johns Hon
Aius hospital. lie left him unJer lie
ave or ir. BENNETT. who Is there tax
@ " st.itl course. and reports that
~ Eettlhs along very nicely and viii
De nome IN a shout time
br Nna.tr smith, of ~Smithfcld. is a
W. D. Reeves. of Wbe.Ifpr g. t.-.
promoting TIE interests az Tho Daily In
tellse1'er AMI s. meeting 81 ~ great
~ ne state FOR up-to-date news
W ? McK3isat has returned from
near Hebron where re with ofh.r. ts,.
some now oU production. ~ b. nroy-
mngh better than they at first an
squire Hate. or. or the prom,p,n.
farmers or near Wctzei. is pending n
'".pi- OF dtNs here ON business.
NllIlam fetty. or Reader. is a Wheel
ing nuslu"~- visitor today.
John Deitrich. merchant tauor OF
1lalhshufs and Sistersviile. was "a busi-
Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Robinson and
their son. John H. Robinson. we're
m wheeling yesterday. present during
We ore iti"r FOR appendicitis on Mrs.
rearI cekIN daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l~s',lns"n. she " at the new hospital
operation.
g. g. Patterson has recovered from
~ recent Illness and viii start for
q pop h~"urg tomorrow. W.T. ere he will en-
sage in 'r Insurance business.
20 Thomas j. Jacobs WAS Ncstsr-
gay me recipient OF "a very Iuudsome
Elft Iu remembrance Of dis birthday an
HINersarA- Hon. Mix *. DUTY. Of Ritchie
county, Be- The author or tie present.
li d. e. large ONCE desk. fiat ton. and b.
Wu'H appreciated Uy The judge
\ marriage license has boon issued
hr clerk = Myers az the county court
Of Ncfsel Co Edward Roth. axe oG. ana
Mis. EIlt T. klcitzlev. age -. both or
Surdia. o.
The now street commissioner is TAX
Ing advantage of the fine weather and o.
putting the streets boo excellent ruudi-
fuu.
Mrs. o. o. Yost has gone to cIars4-
burg iur . Few dHve as -teuorrapHcr
Tor Capt 80. a. SrtrrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-29
BUSINESS MEN RETURN
FROM FAtRMONT BANQUET

Prof W o Elliott. president ofths
wheeling Business Mems Associa.
ton. returned yesterday from Fair
mont who're DO delivered an address
at ine annual meeting and banquet OF
IIo Iairmonf business None Aesocfa.
non Ile stated yesterday that the
Marion county organization had a
most enjoyable and enthusiastic AFFAIR.
which waa well attended
secretary William Schwcrffegor OF
iho West virginia business Mems AZ
'rllflon. Who was also in attendance
NII not return until tomorrow even
LnE Iu rnmuuu. WITH President q A.
Nortnru0ff of huntington. Secretary
@chu rrffcgcr DBL VISITING local as-oria
lions In NorEaufown. Grafton and
oiher points Boo that section % the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-29
Money.

<fN fDUt Jan rs Money on call
steady fHuEU It u Urr cent ruling
HrfH Is re cent closing Did a. nor
money easter f0 tHfe rrr cont au
dHNs InH't Ier reuf Sis months
rDr cent
copper Nrw standard spot $3.50 .f.
Tered r.rrfrotyfIe fff .srrI... sFr
nominal casting f1fgsnftef rim rrm.
spot - 200 90 IfHf FiOEntTH.
rI"Iifr 1913 g. Iron steady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-29
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s-A fear that a pre-
cold wave might bring disaster TO
me winter crop had "a good deal to do
today With a bulge In the price Of heat.
The market closed nervous at an ad-
vance OF &C net. Corn showed a gain
OF = Hlc TO nc. and oats "a rise OF 10
70 sc. In provisions the outcome
from "a decline TO an upturn
OF 10 cents.