davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
New Officers Of Woman's Club are In
stalled Wednesday Afternoon.


At the annual meeting OF the Mar
stalltown 'Woman's Club, held We'd
nesday afternoon at the club rooms,
the new officers were installed and the
reports OF the retiring officers and de
partment heads given. The club closes
one Of its most prosperous and sue
cessful years. In retiring. Mr. Frank
q. Stewart the president gave an i,n-
pressive farewell talk, and Mrs. g. ~.
Mcfarland. the new president, gave q
few pleasing words Of welcome.
During. the business OF the meeting
Mrs. Eta Agnew and Mrs. Susie
White. with Mrs. Philip voEt and Mrs.
Will Wallace az alternates, were ap-
pointed Delegates to attend the annual
meeting Of the City Federalism 81
-Wcmsn's Clsbs, to y held ApriIs4l. 4.
Mrs. NAY j. MontSomery ssayS a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16

Piles csrsA e s . = Days 4
Yesr druggist will refand nsss0 Il
PAZO OINTMENT fails 70 csss 80
case Of Itching, Blind. 1lssdin1 -
Protruding Pilss IN 8 to - days. -
6rst applicatiDn gives 0ass& - ssG -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
WashjnQton.

On Friday evening, April II, from 8
to s o'clock. at the Washington center
school house. the republicans OF Wash
ington township will hold caucus
for the purpose Of nominating COM
mitteeman. delegates to the county
convention, and township officers.
4et j. c. KOONTZ,
Committeeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
TOWNSHIP cAucUsEs.
MAriett6

A. caucus OF the votsrs Of Marietta
township. viii be ketd friday. April. II,
at 1 O'Clock at the township han, when
nominations OF township officers, three
delegates to the county convention, and
committeeman. wilfsbe made.
WARREN NICHOLS,
The Washington times., 1914-06-06

Swiss May dance, the Danish dance
of greeting. the Swedish clap dance.
The Norwegian mountain march,
and other standardized folk dances.
These dances tend to instill ideals
of dancing as an art. DIR. Stoneroad
with it's historical setting. They
show it as a beautiful and general
pastime And thus .- il Is believed
the erotic and sensational dances
will be discouraged by the refusal
CT the coming generations to dance
them.
Many of the new dances. it was
pointed out, came about because of
the impatience of the young with
the limited ball room style of dan
cling. They are the natural out
growth of demand for more COM
plete bodily expression.
Becoming Standardized.
"Tn themselves, many of the steps
OF the new dances are beautiful and
harmless" DR.. Stoneroad said. "It
was only in the first flush of the re-
action against the waltz and the
two-step that the sensational was
introduced Already the vulgarities
of the extreme turkey trot are dying
away. In the hesitation, and in
some forms of the tango. the steps
are unobjectionable. The so-called
'fish-waIk' seems to be a modifi-
cation of the turkey trot, with the
bodily s%aying eliminated. The
maxixe, ! should like to see dis
pensed with altogether.
But. ] believe. all these dances
are becoming standardized into a
harmless and unobjectionable form.
1t soon will be bad form to dance in
the more extreme styles. And what
Is bad form will not be done ex-
tensively. 1 had a chance to observe
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
WILSON CHAUFFEUR
F|NEDFOR SPEEDING
Ten Dollars Penalty for Exceed
ing Speed Limit Driving
Presidents Daughters.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 6.-Emer-
ick L. Johnson. one Of the White
House chauffeurs, who was stopped
near Hyattsville last Saturday while
driving one of the Presidents cars.
occupied by Miss Margaret Wilson and
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. at thirty-five-
mile clip, was fined SO by Justice OF
the Peace Louis o. Wissman today
johnson made no effort to explain his
position. Constable Thomas II. Garri-
son appeared in the Justices court as
the complaining witness. The trial
lasted only three minutes. hs soon as
Justice Wiseman announced his fn,iing.
johnson handed him crisp SO biz. left
the room, and soon was I'm the automo-
bile which brought him to Hyattsville
and was on his way TO Washington.
johnson was driving at an excessive
rate, according to Constab;a Garrison.
" hen the car Was held up. the chauf-
feur made known the identity OF 'he
occupants. He was notified to appear
in court Thursday, pur tine case was
postponed till today.
The driver was liable To fine of
$25. The minimum. nne was imposed,
however.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Marine Band Will Play
At Chevy Chase Lake

The second Sunday evening concert
of the season will be given at Chevy
Chase Lake tomorrow night by the
Marine Band. There is no dancing on
the card. mad the entire evening is de-
voted TO the musical program. The
band stand is well located where every
breeze can catch the audience.
Prof. Robey and his charming part
ner interpret the tango, maxixe and
one-step every weekday evening and
also give free instruction to patrons.
The crack of rifles at the shooting
gallery and crash of the bowlin~ orbs
give continuous evidence of the popu-
larity of these places of amusement.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
England Warns President
Wilson About Gen. Villa

LONDON. June 6.-Daily Express
today says:
'-Sir Edward Grey has notified Pres
ident Wilson in friendly but un-
eauivocal terms that it, as conse-
uuence of his persistent backing OF
General villa that bandit should
eventually become President OF Mex
leo. the British government will de-
mand and expect prompt satisfaction
for the murder of Mr.. Benton. the
British subject who was done TO death
either by Villa himself or with his
connivance.
This communication is expressed
with all frills, embroidery OF diplo-
matte usEage and couched in Ian
guage emphasizing great Britain's
good will towards the United States.
but il places President Wilson in a
most awkward position. the Express
adds.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Was Not Discussed.

DR.. Stoneroad, too, is pround of the
fact that dancing in the schools ante
dates the experiments upon which
most cities now are entering. Even
in New York, the work has not yet
been introduced into every school
and grade, while in Washington it
was established throughout the
school system in 1905, and has been
one OF the most interesting phases
of the physical culture work since
Quaint folk dances of many lands
form the basis OF the dancing in
struction in the schools These are
not artificially created steps, but
dances which have been evolved by
the normal demand for rhythm
among the simple, healthy. whole
some folk of various countries. They
are the dances by which the 1.-THE.
strong boys and girls of Sweden and
Denmark and Germany and Russia
have kept their bodies clean and Wig
orous.
In the higher grades" Dr. Stone
road explained, I'VE depart slightly
from the more historic folk dances
to teach those, like the Virginia reel,
which have a social value. Dances
e. like that may be done at children's
parties.
I'VE aim to introduce those dances
which avoid physical contact, save
for the touching of hands. Boys and
girls do the dances together because
we believe a segregation heightens
sex consciousness. When partners
are necessary we simply allow the
pupils in one row TO join with those
in the next Thus a boy may do
the dance with a boy, a girl with a
girl, or boy and a girl may happen
TO be together.
Washington, you know, has one
of the most thoroughly co-education-
a. schools systems in this country.
The idea developed here is that con-
stant association with children of the
opposite sex robs a boy or girl of
that sex consciousness which comes
of separation until late in life"
Dramatizing Rhymes.
Dances done in the schools cover a
wide range. The basis of the in
sIruction is the rhythm work of the
kindergarten, developed by Miss
Alys Bentley. In that work the
pupil moves the body to the music
being played, and dramatizes the
action of the songs.
Much of the earlier dancing work
dramatizing the ideas of simple
nursery rhymes. To Hickory,
Dickery. Dock" for example, the
child first sways his body with
hands over head. to denote tho
pendulum, steps forward to repre-
sent the act Of climbing. claps his
hands to denote the clock striking
one, steps backward as the 'mouse
ran down." and falls into the origl-
nal pendulum swing as the final
Hickory, Dickery, Dock is pro-
nounced. Scores Of nursery rhymes
lend themselves 10 this sort Jf
Rhythmic action.
Then there are such steps as the
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
ANACOSTIA.

The Rev Henry r. Co1sins, Ph. D.,
will assume the permanent pastorship
OF the Anacostia Baptist Church tomor-
row, succeeding the Rev. frank L. Bar
dens, who is now m Pennsylvania. Rev.
DIR. Cou(ns comes from Newcastle.
\. 3. He was for a number of years
OF the Canadian Baptist As
ISOLATION, which comprised about eOO
churches. He is also an author of mole,
ard has taken an active interest In
ell church work i'm Canada for num-
Der of years. Members of the congre-
CATION will gather at the morning serv-
ice tomorrow to welcome their new pas
tor.
A large suction dredge is being placed
ready for operation on project No. OF
the Anacostia flats reclamation work,
and II is expected that 1t ill be ready
for work the first part of the week.
Repairs to the floor of the draw to
the Anacostia bridge were begun this
morning.
Two tennis courts have been added
TO the number IN Anacostia. One Is IN
the rear OF the Masonic hail. placed
there for the young ladies OF the sub
Urb Any who care to enjoy this sport
can become members of this cIuo oy
complying with certain conditions. The
other court is in Minnesota avenue.
near Seventeenth street Mrs. EDWARD
+ Wood is endeavorinS to Organize
club.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06

this winter some of the public
dances in washington. such as those.
in one of the theaters after the
performances, and l found 1t en-
tirely unobjectionable." ..
Dancing is a valuable adjunct to
the physical culture work, DIR. Stone
road explained. because it encour-
ages deep breathing. establishes a
healthy circulation and makes for
strong heart. action. "a.
Il do not agree with those who
say that dancing is all that is
needed to cultivate a correct nos
ture.'' she said That is claiming
a little too much for dancing. We
have to have the formal exercises.
with emphasis on those OF throw
ing back the head and squaring the
shoulders, to counteract the bend
ing over desks. But dancing does
give the healthy muscular tone
which makes for correct carriage"
The Washington times., 1914-06-06

Proposals for the construction OF an
cight-room addition to the pubic school
ut Brentwood will be opened at p. m.
June II. at the residence of Charles
Li.htbown. IN Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
.RETRACTS PLEDGE TO
Be FRENCH PREMIER
Paris Stunned When Rene
Viviani Abandons Task OF
Forming New Cabinet.

. PARIS. June 6--Like thunderhor
from clear sky. Rene Viviani this al
ternoon called upon President Poincars
and withdrew his acceptance oe the Of
flee of premier to succeed CASTOR Dou-
r,ergue.. resigned.
II was learned from high authority
that Theophile De!c1Sse probably wotild
accept the premiership and epdeayor 10
form a cabinet.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Or. Rebecca Stoneroad, Director
of Physical Training Ex-
plains Emphasis Placed
Upon Expression of ChiId's
Buoyancy.
QuaM Folk Dances and Dra-
matte Expression of Nursery
Rhymes Form Basis of
Earlier Instruction.
Dancing is a moral tonic.

Dancing is a moral tonic.
A healthy moral tone may be
depended upon to discourage e1-
cessipe or sensational dancing.
Therefore dancing is taught to
more than $4,000 children in Wash
irgton public schools.
Washington WdS among the
7ioneer cities to introduce dancing
in its public schools. Its scope
and its effects are discussed in
this article by DR.. Rebecca Stone
road, director of physical training
in the grade schools.
By ]. R. HILDEBRAND. ..
Fifty thousand school children in
Washington public schools are being
taught to dance.
One of the reasons for such in
Bernard Shaw.
Dancing is being taught because it
is al valuable. moral tonic. And the
morals of the growing generation
must be depended upon to check the
overinduIgence which is prevalent
today.
of course, this paradox does rot
furnish the complete explanation CT
dancing as II is done in the Wash
ington public schools. 1t is regarded
as an important phase of the gem
eral physical culture program car
ried out in the Capitals schools. 1t
likewise is regarded as a natural ex-
preston of that eXuberanre and
buoyancv characteristic of childhood,
and il produces that correlation of
muscular activity which is summed
UP by the layman as grace and poise.
That is the gist of the explanation.
given by Miss Stoneroad for the
emphasis placed upon dancing IT
the grade schools here. DR.. Stone
road is director of physical training,
and she regards dancing as one Of
the most valuable adjunCts TO her
work.
But its social mot societyl>values.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Anacostia, Hyattsville

county commissioners to Townshend,
Scott & Son. of Baltimore. for sll0.
which means the building commirtee
will receive a premium of 1000 or prac-
The county's credit is better shown
when II Is realized that Baltimore city
ssS: s'S e''u S''eA ""''" O'0'sn' O'"'
Cardinal Gibbons has chosen the Rev.
Father Larkran. of Benedict, Charles
county, to succeed the Rev p Di Paola.
at st. Mary's Catholic Church, at Upper
Marlboro. Father Larkran will .taks
charge next week. The Rev. Father Di-
Paola will leave this week to become
pastor Of the Lanahan Memorial
Church. at Ten Hills Baltimore county
which Is now being Guilt Father Lark
ran will also have charge of the
churches at RosaryviIIe Forestvil.e
and North Chesapeake Beach.
The following students at the Mary
land Agricultural Col ,ege are members
of this years graduating class: Joseph
X. Ccster. Baskin L. Deeley. william T.
Fletcher. Harry s. Ford. John 3. Gray,
lr.,, Joshua W. Green. Frank 5. Hof-
fecker, David L. johnson. Charles VI.
Lodge. Francis II. O'Neill, LLOYD r.
Rogers. Reginald Van T. Truitt. NJ
bert White; Edwin p. Williams, Rich
ard e. Williams.
+ Those who arc candidates for certi-
ficates in the tao-y.ar course in agri-
cuiture-Charies McC. Bright. Kenneth
g Cole George a. Davis. Leigh r.
Drake. Thomas r. Long. George v.
Maus. Albert ID. Racebaugh. Arthur VI.
ShearrIlsn. Jacob Z. Shillinger. Howard
b. Shipley. and William G. Stanton.
The following are those who will. COM
plete their two-yea- course in 1orti-
culture-Frank T'un=:ngton. of Wash
ington:' Calvin u. Hoffman. ard Law
renee r. Smcot- The following ara can
lidates for their masters deRree-Sam-
uel d. Gray and Charles r. RemshlirS.
Proposals for the construction OF an
cight-room addition to the pubic school
ut Brentwood will be opened at n. m,
June u. at thu residence of Charles
Ii.htboMn. In Mt. Rainier
The Washington times., 1914-06-06

Repairs to the floor of the draw TO
the Auacostia bridge were begun this
morning.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Stevenson Critically iii.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The condition OF
Adlai F.. Stevenson. former Vice Pres.
dent. is still critical. He came TO n
hospital from Bloomington, his home,
three weeks ago, following a nervous
breakdown.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
HYATTSVILLE.

The credit of Prince George county
was shown when the bonds for the hign
school, in this town, were sold by the
The Washington times., 1914-06-06

Tho ladies of the Garden Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church are conducting a
rastry sale today at nos Nichols ave-
nj
The Washington times., 1914-06-06

she believes, fully measures up to its
hygienic benefits. A child who has
not been taught to dance, in other
words, could not be considered fully
educafed
The Washington times., 1914-06-06

The closing of st. Terssas 5 parochiai
school is scheduled for June II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
NOTICE.
notice TO THE PUBLIC

During the period Of reconstruction
or the floor 81 the Bach River BridE.
and The laying OF new rails. % will De
necessary for this company To- operate
as cars between the Island and bridge
port ON siurle track. ard In order to
lessen THE congestion Of traffic over IN.
ltntk River Bridge. to re-route tine
.l.ridEgport-Martins F~crry-Naylnna"
cars vie North York street and the
Nstnsyil!o Bridge.
Some delays tn car operation will no
doubt Doe experienced by the congestion
OF trofttc duo 90 the use Of single track
ON the Bridge for cars operating In on
pustte directions. ana the management
81 the Company beEs the indulgence o.
its patrons with the assurance that
every effort viii hc made 90 mirImtl.
delays Q" the greatest possible sxtfnt.
Tor th' rDnNDuteuss of passengers
trlFtflfur between points on the geil-
nir' or Barton and Martins Ferry times
e transfer car viii b. operated stwee
bridgeport and tho Natuaviuc Bride.
ru1uDCtiUE ff. Heliuir. and Barton lines
with Martins Ferry lines. Transfers
viii b, ISSUED ps heretofore. EXCEPT that
passenger FROM the Second street line
destined Co. Eridrsror. or points boynng
viii poo transferred NJ the A~otnavtIs
bridge instead eft az FIftf and Cenfe-
etreots in Martins Ferry.
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
CONFLICTING CONDITIONS KEPT
THE NEW YORK MARKET IN CHECK

NEW YORK. May 25-Conaicting
conditions served TO keep the stock
market In check again today. Chief
among these were the general init.
nations from Washington that the
government contemplates further in
vestigations In the management OF
several large railway systems, as
well as indications that the admins
tration purposes carrying out it's so
called antitrust program during the
present session OF Congress. Alb.
hence of definite details regarding
the Missouri Pacific situation, mis-.
giving as to the progress OF Mexican
mediation and additional gold exports
To Paris were contributing factors.
One OF the definite developments OF
the day was a decision rendered by
the United States Supreme Court in
the Tap Line cases. upholding the
original rulings Of the United States
Commerce Court and reversing the
opinion Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Total sales. Ill. 600 shares.
In n relative sense, the bond mar.
ket was more active than the stock
list. hut here also. the trend was to
wards irregularity, with evidence Of
liquidation.
Total sales. par value. S~2.7IO.OOO.
United States registered a. gained
y per cent. on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
STOCKS IN DEMAND
Big Demand FOR Local Stocks IS No
tceable M the Local Markets
Many Sales Made.

In The local stock markets 81 the
city. NrufaIgNlIus 1HTHllr. common
and preferred. Wheeling steel q Iron
and Hazel Atlas Gl7ss stocks continue
iu great demand among those who
arr interested Boo stocks Nfrrafrv.
limo sells readily af goo per share and
i9 In GOOD demand while taTsIIc com.
mon soils ~ fn per share and IaH,Ue
preferred Dr. boz good demand 40 no
wheeling steel q Iron remains firm af
~ l'i snare and iH selling readily
I'm an of the local stock nartrfe
80 thD present time fhorp \. 4 GOOD
demand Tor HllrIAtlas Glass af fs5
per share mons those who arc inter.
"st'1 poi stoke From aIl indications
all or Tho stocks of mo various com
pany VIII continue boz good demand
.oF 'Ilt ilf.o t0 come which no
Who Gro interested in ans III tho com
Uanya.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
FOR MER OFFICIAL
GETS HEAVY FINE

SUNBURN. Pa. May 25-Judgp
Fred b. Moser today sentenced for.
mer County Treasurer William NJ.
Lloyd. Of ~Shamokin. 20 serve three
years IN the county prison II paw a
fine Of $l9.is7 and the costs Of the re
cent embezzlumont case in which he
and his deputy, Mark L. Swab. of
Sunbury. were found guilty.
New trials were refused BY Judges
Moser n Cummings 10 both Lloyd
ami Svab.
Swab has not Vet been sentenced
ne men ar" charged with embey.
ziing from Northumberland county
J. In the years 1910. 1871 and 1872
money amounting 10 Lloyd's fine.
LLOYD is IN jail n will appeal TO the
supreme Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

An area OF high pressure covers the
eastern third OF the country. attended
BY fair and warm weather.
\ low pressure area OF considerable
force and wide extent covers the
Northwest and upper valleys. attended
by local showers and preceded ov.r
the central West and central valleys
bY southerly winds and high tempei,
aturcs.
The conditions favor continued
warm and generally fair weather for
thls section tonight and Tuesday.
Local. data: Highest temperature
yesterday. IS degrees: lowest last
night 6l degrees. no rainfall.
e r S
The Ohio will continue to fall I'm
the district
II. G. HOWE,
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
HORSESHOES

quite gu Interesting Fawr o. fHa- I'D
faahlrngI rHsflmr pitching HUrerafrre
fishing camp Tor the h.rr0t ..
local people who were rirIfIne there
rafrh was pulled nff hefesrn b. b.
or larrtuff aud Ice Crumharrrr and
frHu.ffn fn three straight ramra ~
f~ruuIHrkrr Iraf af fn o. af..rf I'd
tn 0 end third 20 to b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
J. s. paehe 3 co.. c,orins Lst,.r.

NEW YORK. Man c5.-The London
market after uncertainty turned for the
better ami the final dealings sentiment
was cheerful Cousols we're higher and
the bank OF England was a moderate
~dlScouuter. The market was very dun
the entire Session due 20 the
uncertainty surrounding the Missouri
racine not question Early advices
were Co the effect that over 90 per cent
"i the notes had been deposited and
more were expected as the day
ne supreme court was In session n
LANDED down "a number Of minor rail
road cases The Tap line" case was
probably the most important OF the
batch. The decision was without effect
on the market \ little spirit In steel
attracted some attention but ~ soon
turned and general list fol-
lowed it, muN emtuts. Tho ~disappOlnt-
mcut was over the failure or Interstate
~pfnuerc commission TO grant the
eastern railroads the increase lu rates
a. had been reported late last week
day. closing tone was steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26

Mrs Fred HAN of Quaker CITY
spent Friday WITH tho family Of
William N.rrU of Warren Ave
So IS EdCar of West Main street fa
homo from "a Welt OF W"oruH.tIIfa
Will" there boz attended ff. state
lntamrmrnt and mot many r.r
friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26

GAINESVILLE

Tho ladies ~ tho Eastern Star gave
a social in the Masonic hall on Fri
oay evening a yiCfrula concern was
OF a picnic lunch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
WHEAT

CHICAGO. MAY 2b-Prosperfs ID. a
record breaking yield ia Bklahomn and
Kansas to-day forced prices down Iu tls
a.tlNe options Of wheat quotations or
MAY frightened. but trading iu tnuf ds-
livery was at q minimum. The markr.
closed somewhat = I'D 10 ret
ioNrF 10 rc advance. In corn the out
come varied 80 decline to izc gain. oats
wound up = To liaC dearer. and pr8V.-.
Ions strung out from "a setback 81 isf
IN to a rise Of 9 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26

Th" funeral ~ Nra Carrie Crosby
whose death occurred Boo 20 WHerItr.
Do. uif1l 0u Saturday will nn hold fnIr
Monday afternoon from the home of
BOG hrnfhor-i Jaw John Do Barnes oI
West Main street Rev Sever OF The
Christian church Will conduct tho
errN.ree fntcrmrnf Ir Tho southern
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
New York Stock EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. Nay IS. IL.
rsnEs of scttvs stock. or 40. Nss
iorE stock E~NchsnEr. rorrsctsI daily by
- =. Mastsn & Co. broksra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26

Berlin h7H n store where tNe pic
lures or women who wish 20 become
brides are displayed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
Hazlett's Local Stock.

WHEELING. W. Va. NAV 25. -
The following quotations or m. more
active stocks Of the selling market are
corrected daily for Tho I~ntelugencer bV
building: