davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

Of this type. buiIt ana basiains In the
British navy. 10. IN the German navy.
.: In the Japanese navy, 4, and In the
Russian navy, l. Recent reports tend
to indicate that these numbers are be-
ing added to 81 rapidly ~ building ia
cilities under war pressure will per-
init. A lesson to be learned from this
war seems to be that IL possible
enemy 10 operating vessels whose speed
enables them to eiude n battieship with
certainty and which are powerful
enough not to fear smaller craft, the
only method OF defense against the
battle cruiser seems to be the battle
cruiser
ravcrs Pacfast Resolution.
'"The committee urgently recon-
mends the adoption of the Pacifist pro-
vision inserted In the bill providing for
the calling Of a disarmament congress
by the President at the close of the
European war. The committee recon-
mends the provision which would APP
propriate 100000 for the expenses OF
the congress. with the sincere hope
that upon the conclusion Of the pres
ent European war some steps might
be taken looking to the settlement of
International disputes by arbitration
and the discontinuance of the con-
struction of competitive ornaments"
The bill provides for 1890 increase
in the enlisted personnel OF the navy
and an increase Of t3,o7s in tho marine
corps II likewise would authorize:
A navsl aviation corps Of $50 officers
and student niers, and 800 enlisted
men. with . 100000 appropriation
for aviation work.
A naval pro1eotils plant to cost ST.
1,ai3.
A system Of naval reserves to build
up naval force to be available IN war
time.
An appropriation Of e13,Ta0.oo6 for
reserve naval ammunition.
Authorization for the construction of
dry docks to cost s3,soo.ooo each at the
Norfolk and Philadelphia navy yards.
An appropriation of 100000 for
the construction Of an experimental
labratory to cost not more than 81
100000, The establishment of the
chief Of naval operations with the rank
OF admiral and a complete staff of ff-
teen officers
The restoration to active duty OF
commodore Ten Eyck de witt Veeder.
Captains Tempitn M. Potts. John II.
Gibbons, Frank X. Hill. Armistead
Rust. John NJ Ellicott and John G.
ouimhy. retired by the now defunct
"plucking board"
The report voiced vigorous de-
fense and euiogy OF the condition OF
the present feet, and declared that the
personnel. ships. and material were
equal to any In the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
WANT SUBWAY INSTEAD
OF OVER HEAD BRIDGE

From reliable information It seems
that an effort will be made to have
the bridge now spanning the tracks
OF the Norfolk and Western at tho
passenger station be removed and \
subway constructed In the place.
Many local merchants have com-
planned that the overhead bridge IL
menace to business, which fact 10
clearly borne out by statements of q
number OF workmen, who assert that
they would rather rids to Petersburg
than climb the high structure.
Many others walk along the rail-
road tracks until they have passed
the enclosures erected on the railroad
right-of-way and make their way
into Dupont City or to the street
car tsrminaL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
EVELYN NtSb|T THAW
WEOS JACK CLIFFORD

Ellicott City. Nd, May 24.-Evelyn
Nesbtt Thaw was married here at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon to Virgil James
Montani. son of the late Brigadier-
General Joseph Montani. OF the Royal
Italian Army. and nephew OF Comte
Esrn eraldo Enrico Milo. Italian minis
ter of marine.
Mr.. Montani is better known as Jack
Clifford, his professional name for
many years. For three seasons he has
been the dancing partner Of his bride
and II was generally believed he would
we'd her when her marriage bonds with
Harry X. Thaw we're severed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

action looking y untsn w1l4 -
Presbyterian ana Reformed CDl
After . most animated Go1o1D
Assembly adopted = voD0aue3oM o
hitting the church 70 the yEenG
OF union with thess ofheg e1kelBo
but saying that Il deems tie t1mo
opportune Just now.
The action Of the Aase1nbly q p1(
hibiting women from sxpoundtn9 IT.
Scriptures In public Or isA1sn& r
prayer has stirred up much OnDo
ton. A demand that p.ooo
minutes of the Assembly wAs GJo@
tonight. The protest bears ne rsfaol
OF fifty commissioners ana was drawn
up at an Informal meeting held ct ~
the morning session.
II IL expected thst the AsssmAt<
will adjourn Thursday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
FAR FROM JURY
IN ORPET CASE

waukkegan. III, May 2A.-Chances
OF obtaining a Jury in the Orpet trial
this week dwindled today when the de-
Tense swept away four jurors who were
on the point OF being sworn In re-
fusing the taiesmen the questions OF
the defense indicated that the defense
has information of hereditary faint
of insanity In the Lambert family: that
Marian Lambert was remotely afflicted
with suicidal mania; that she was the
victim OF Authorizations and that II
was while under the influence of a
hallucination that she ended her life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
APPEAL II GRANTED
TO RAYLROAD COnCnAMX.

An appeal was granted yesterday ~
the Supreme Court Of Virginia, 81 ~
case of the Chesapeake ana Ohio Rad.
way Company against Jane q. al
John q. May. from the Circuit Court e.
Louisa. Tho suit was for $4,000. and
was brought on the grounds that 8
dwelling and outbuildings beloneiul
to the defendants to the appeal were
destroyed by Are oaused BY SPARKS
from An engine OF the plaintiff In -
peal The case will be heard 1t tn
next term Of court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
Won BUEL0W MISSION

Continued From First PRxe,) -
that King Alfonso of Spain was sound
ing out the beiligerent countries with
view OF re-estabIishing peace. and
that his action might influence the
United States to act
Pope Benedict, II was declared. liz
being kept we'll informed of the peace
sentiment in every belligersnt coun-
Try and IL not deceived by the state
meuts of the heads Of beliigerent
governments as TO what must be
achieved before peace 10 possible.
News 10 Won isernsturff.
Count Won Bernstorff declared the
rport that Prince Won Buelow might
succeed him as ambassador was news
70 him German embassy officials
pointed out that Countess Won Bern
storff, wife of the ambassador, had
booked passage for the United States
on the Frederic VIII. which sails from
Copenhagen on August I They said
the Countess would not re!oin the
ambassador here II he intended to
leave the country.
State Department officials asserted
that the report was most unreason-
able. They said II the German gov
eminent had contemplated a change
in the embassy here, in all proba btlity
II would have acted six months ago
when the submarine issue was acute,
and would not have waited until the
differences between the two countries
had been composed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

London. May 14.-Arthur YonsooQ
Liberal. representing . Scottish Ais-
trict, shocked the HonAA Of Commons
today with a plea for peace. HI
limited that the Continuance Of the wae
was due to secret obligations Win
Great Brftain's alias. into which Or
Edward Grey had antaTsd. rha lat~
ter replied sharply.
Warming up to his subject he d.
ciared that peace. at this time was ,1ras
possible. especially as no single nskio1
Of the entente could put forth peace
proposals Of its own accord.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
ELECT TWO DELEGATES
TO BAL |M0Rt MEETING
Typos Hold spirited Contest for Rep
rc~entatfve~ to international
Convention.

After spirited balloting In the cleo
ton OF delegates TO the meeting OF the
Typographical Union, to be held In
Baltimore In August, Richmond Typo
graphical Union yesterday evening
elected George A. Jennings and Will
liam A Edelblut as representatives OF
the local union.
There were FIVE candidates in the
feld-Sidney Gates. Charles Hughes
and John Schroeder. besides the two
successful candidates.
A number OF ballots were taken, the
lowest man, under the rule, being
dropped at the completion Of the count
OF the mem bership of about 400. there
were 13a votes cast, and at the nntsh
the vote was made unanimous.
-Mr-IanHIags IL a Job printer and
Mr. Edelblut !s connected with the
Times Dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
A~.,n.t sunday Funerals.

Chicago. May .4,--There WIFI be no
more Sunday funerals In Episcopal
churches Of the Chicago Diocese. Dele
gates to the Seventy-ninth Diocesan
Convention today decided that chxuf-
feurs should have one day of-rest In
seven.
Several delegates held that church
body should not recognize labor
union, but the resolution went through
Protest against Sunday funerals was
made by the Chicago Federation of
Labor,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
LEESVILLE

LEESyILLB, Ohio, Sept. 14-Charles
Ligget Of New Philadelphia was here
Ralph Bowers was in steubenvillo
i. Y. Hines vas UP from Deunison
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Moore arc home
from Columbus.
Mrs. Forest Price aud daughter were
in Columbus over Sunday.
Orlo Price OF CoShocton was with
home folks over Sunday.
Misses Efflc and Marie Price were
In lIowerston. Saturday.
Jesse Creagrr ~as in DenniSon on
business last Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Stevenson OF Canton Is
the guest Of Mrs. Al Shearer.
Frank Rogers and wife OF Cleveland
visited here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Mclvln Ligget visited
In East Springfield this week.
Rev. Gray Of NJ. L. church was at
tending conference in Steubenville.
T., W. Toadvinc was called 10 Toledo
on Tuesday TO attend to legal matters
Mrs. Lizzie Crawford and Mrs. Jas.
Hoover were In ROwerston on Tuesday.
4. r. Fawcrtt OF WellshurS was cali
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leach on Sun
Sir. and Mrs. Ford Ungcrfer Of Miner
VA w"r" the guesta Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Smith this week.
Mrs. Jennie u'Donnell and son Of near
pennison have boon the guests Of Mrs
Alice Crsagrr this week.
Mrs. Carrie Hosterman and children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
MANY new RECORDS
ON STOCK MARKET
We'll Known Issues Soar to DIZZY
Heights General Motors Scoring
So Point Advance.

NEW YORK, Sept. Ito ind
parallel for today'S unstrained specu-
lation ii is necessary 10 bark back 10
the wild markets OF the summer anu
autumn OF 1915 when war shares and
kindred issues were leading the list
10 dizzy heights. TodayS operations,
in which trading reached the enorm-
Gus tota! OF l,65U. 200 shares, was the
eighth consecutive session 10 run wen
over the million mark.
1t was 4 session also OF many new
records. United States Steel at l0I.
Republic Steel at 69%4, marine COM
mon at SOS. Atlantic Gulf and West
Indies common and preferred at 70
and h9as, respectively, as we'll as
several OF the more prominent metal
issues, being elevated 10 levels never
bfore attained
Bethlehem Steel made an extreme
gain Of @5 at $50. that figure being
within 20 points OF its record. but gen
eral motors again outshone all other
stocks. selling up 10 80. an overnight
gain Of 90 points and representing an
extreme advance thus far this week
OF l7G points.
Numerous other shares registered
hest prices Of the year or more, but
the war brides" were far under their
records of 1915.
In the final hour. il became evident
that supplies OF stocks were exceed
ing the demand, and prices faded away
until most gains were altogether OBJ
liberated. Trading in the last fifteen
minutes was at such high pressure
as 10 leave the ticker much behind
actual business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15


J. r. Lane OF South Lincoln avenue.
left Thursday for visit with MIR. and
Mrs. J. w. Meek OF Columbus.
Mrs. VIII Fletaing has returned to
her home here after visit with her
mother, Mrs, Robtri crawley OF Buck
Mrs. Lydia Harmcr. of GAINESVILLE,
has been visiting Mr.. anu Mrs. Frar
Vacuum OF East Main street.
Mrs. Isaac Walker Of Baltimore. will
4. B. Howard and brother. Senator c.
]. Howard OF Walnut street
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Davis. Of Pitts
burgh, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Hanlon of Walnut street.
Fred Hunt of the First National Bank
is attending meeting OF the Ohio
Bankers Association being held ut Co.
lumbus this week.
Miss Ida Montgomery. OF West Maln
street. is visiting her sister, Mis-. Clara
Williams. who recently underwent an
operation at the Ohio Valley General
hospital ut Wheeling.
W. F. Rrymcr, OF North broadway. is
visiting relatives at ScEacavllle.
is visiting Mrs. Charles Muruma of
West Church street and other relatives
J. W. White. D. J. BlaHcmore H. H.
Murphy and Clarence lIarland, motored
a ad on; e" the COUNTY fair. " '
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Van F'ossen OF
this place left Wednesday for Mans-
field, where They will max. their future
home.
". S. Gregg. Of this place. went 10
GAINESVILLE Thursday IL attend the re-
:,nion Of the C2nd Ohio Volunteer Regi-
ment.
MIse Helen Penrose has returned TO
her homo in Battle Creek. Mich. after
a visit with relatives here and in this
vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
Briefs.

Mrs. Ella Mcconnell and daughter.
Miss Beatrice, went to Fairmont On
Thursday. where they will spend the
j. w. Hcnceroth. B. S. Ayr. of Chi
cago, viii give a Demonstration lecture
on science and the evil at the school
auditorium this evening friday at 5
o'clock. No admission will be charged.
Misses Hilda Briemson and Ella
Brown were the guests Of Miss EldorA
Rogerson. Thursday evening.
Robert Rife. who has been i'll is re-
covering.
A party Of young people Of sherrard
and Bosg's Run enjoyed a chicken and
Bethlehem Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Schubert. OF
Mozart. are the proud parents Of baby
girl.
Mrs. Emma spcarc and daughter. Mss
Wilma returned TO Morgantown on
Thursday after visit with friends
here.
Harry Meier has purchased new
Mrs. Carl Rick entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the st. Johns
Evangelical Protestant church. Wheel
ing, at her home at Mt Olivet on We'd
: Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Nicklen were
visiting at Wolf Run on Wednesday.
The large steam roller which was
used on the road work on the Fair
mont pike has been removed to st.
Clairsviilc.
John Schubert has returned to his
home at Mozart after a visit in Pow
haitian.
The Mt Olivet Ladies' Aid Society
will give a chicken supper ut the hall
on Thursday evening. October 5.
The No. u school on Wheeling Creek
will open on Monday morning with
George McGary Of Moundsville as
teacher.
Mrs. E. K. Marnar is improving after
an illness.
Mr.. and Mrsu. Harvey Remke were
visiting ut the Charles Rcmke home on
Wheeling Creek. Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
SHADYS|DE, OHIO
women'n Club.

SHADYSIDE, o.. Sept. 14.-The
women's club met Tuesday evening Ut
the board Of trade rooms. The COM
mittee on securing n flag staff for the
school building reported on tho cost
Of the polo and the committee was au.
lhorlzcd 10 raise funds to have tho staff
erected which will cost over $40.
The committee on buying waste pa
per baskets reported that the baskets
were here and viii be placed by next
geek.
4 communication from the village
council was read, which stated the coun-
ell will cooperate with the club and a
set OF rules will be posted above each
basket and n penalty will be attached
for violating same.
, The committee on information on the
sewage question reported the prelimi-
nary work progressing and TINT they
would he ready to begin excavating
early in the spring.
A social for the members will be
held at the next melting which will De
October 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
ShadYHide Briafs.

Tho hoard OF trade vii hold its reg
ulr melting Friday evening instead OF
Thursday on account OF the absence Of
the secretary.
The. Loyal Women's class OF the
Christian church is planning Ia have
an exhibition OF fancy work and old
relies at the parsonage October 20.
Mrs. Carl King. OF Brllaire. spent
Wednesday, with Shndysidc relatives.
Mrs. b. i. Boyd is cnnvalrsccnt after
4 weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Firnan F"lhy are the
proud parents nf o son. horn Tuesday
morning. 1t. has been named Allan
Samm"ns filthy.
Frank McConn will leave Thursday
for Columbus. whore he has a. position
with the ohio State Telephone CO"
Mrs. G. r. Bowen nnL rath"rin" Will
attend The st. Clairsrillc fair on Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrsn Chris Dawson left
Tuesday f"r 4 visit with relatives lii
Iowa
Clarence t'a1durll mi anil Of Can
Tina. spent Wednesday with his father
and mother. Alr and Mrs. VIM. Cald.
well
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
FINANCIAL VIEWS
Contest for Control in crucible.


Nllu:. The close yesterday. Cruclble
Steel. which was quoted in the closing
quotations US offered at 90, was IS BID.
During the day there had been large
purchases Of calls on the stock on new
street lit - points above the market
whrn il sold at 81. 1t was stated ny
some Of those supposed to be concerned
in the movement that l. contest for con-
troll is now OIL
The books close next month for the
annual meeting OF the stockholders on
NovcID Der II, and it Is asserted that the
opposition which appeared ut last year
meeting, representing about bU'0Ou
shares, will be on hand this year with
the absolute control i'll their hands.
Most OF the stock bought yesterday
was on orders given out by house
with New York and Philadelphia con-
ncctions, but It was said that the buy
ing was by interests affiliated with the
General Electric Co. although that cor,
poratIon may not be directly concerned
in the movement-New York News
Bureau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
L'BELLE COMMON
GOES TO 81 MARK
Stock Reaches New High marx IN
Pittsburgh, And Several Hundred
Shares Change Hands

LaBelle common took another ao-
vance on the local exchange yester-
day, selling at 81. The stock Was III
good demand, and the buying in Pitts
burgh was also heavy. On the Pits
burgh exchange, LaBelle al 6O3-4, was
d record Nearly 200 shares were re-
ported sold in the Smoky City.
Tho local stock market was
rather quiet yesterday, with the eX-
ception of trading in LaBelle common
Preferred remained at 1856. Market
Auditorium stock was bid at SO. and
United Dairy sold at Sc. gain of two
points. Wheeling Steel 6 Iron WAS Of
tered al 14I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
CD Transfer books close July 10 for

CD Transfer books close July 10 for
per cent cash dividend payoble August
!. An extra "a cash dividend payable
September is.
(2) Transfer books close Sept. 20, for
a IL per cent cash dividend. payable
October l.
"a Transfer books close Sept. 20 for
a Az per cent cash dividend payable
SEM. 30, z per cent Of which is regular
and 2ls per cent on account Of back
dividends
60 Transfer books close Sept. &c. for
a regular 20 cash dividend and an e1-
ira ! 60 payable Sept. 80.
(6J-Transfer books close Sept. 20, Tor
per cent dividend payable October 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
GAINESVILLE, 0.

GAINESVILLE. O., Sept. 1.-THE
congregation of the Presbyterian church
i& '1laking preparations for q banquc,
which they will give in the church
Thursday, September 81. for their new
minister Rev David c. Wntmarsh. \
fine program is being arranged for III.
occasion and a most enjoyable time is
anticinated. The program will be an
nounced later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
HAY And GRAIN
Quotations by 2. Braunnch b co.
Hny. Grain & Farming Implements,
lola Market Street.
"a
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. Sept. l4.-l'nttcr FIRM:
creamery extras (92 scure) 3" y I;
thighGr scoringl "a &C.
rirs,s 31l. q 80 Sac: seconds 10 T. a &c.
Eggs strHdy: fresh gathered. extra
fine SG@a7 extra firsts - a a5c: firsts
aoU33; nearby henncry, whites fine 10
fancy 1894 Sc: nearby hcnncry browns
3SGri2c.
IaIs 4rl4l.ct do. average fancy INA
u &c. an.
Live poultry firm: hr"iIers &c;
fowls "gt.u. turkeys lSW zoe; dressed
steady; receipts 3.5'?: brulIrrS =" q 1"C'
fnwIs III q ..2r: turkeys @TW Sac.
- Flour unsettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
BUDDEN WEAKNESS
ON WHEAT MARKET
Cnrne After An Early Display OF
Strength-Losr Seven Gents
Corn And Oats Lost

CHICAGO. Sept 'li--Sudd"n w',akneSS
seized the wheat market late today al
Ter un early display ~ strength. The
down 'turu. whics, III some eases amount
ed to cents 4 hisn"t az compared with
top prices Of the da--. was accompanies"
by assertions that Argentine wheat was
h.inp offered cheaper in the nited
states than domestic WHEAT and BY UNI
confirmed ruunorS that sweden had DC
cided to go to war. presumably against
Grca, Britain Something OF Il recovery
cn.,Iad bur prices closed weak X u
-. net lower with December at In: q
1895. and May at li9A l+9i2.
Corn lost |. q = and oats Il y - IN
Provisions tho nuiro1lc ranged ir"n' D
cents decline 20 a rise OF -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
KAlArTr0af

The marriage OF Miss Eva Keller OF
Illinois took place ar st. Clairsville Sa,-
urday, Miss Keller, who has been
spending the past few years in Barnes
willie, has gained the friendship or j
will reside here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15

OF Pittsburgh are guests Of MI. and
Mrs. Baz Adair.
MIR and Mrs. E W. Toadvine and Ara.
BESSIE Melish we're calling on friends
in Cadiz one day recently.
Miss Helen Sheriff OF Cadiz mas re-
stlmrd her duties as Instructor IN tns.
l.ccsvillc High schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leach we're trans
acting business in CadIz on Wednesday:
afternoon. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
Entertained ut Dinner.

Mrs. Lottie Marsh entertained a party
OF people from Wheeling Island with
a chicken dinner ut her home one dnY
the first Of the week. Those who en-
joyed the dinner were: Mcssrs and Mes
danes. E. F. Dillon. S. +. Dillon. FranH
Bartlebaugh, Charles Dillon. J. H.
Shockley, John Dillon and Frank Bar
tlebaugh: Misses Virginia and Alice
Dillon, Rhea Hungarian. Mary Markey,
Irene Bartlcbaugh and Margaret Dillon.
Messrs. Harry Obcrhaus, Junior Dillon.
+. ". Baker and Edward Dillon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
ROmd AwArd.

The school district Of Shaler town
ship, Allie gheny county. has SOLD 70
Iyon-Singer & Co. an issue of $26.0o0
Az per cent bonds, tax exempt in Penn
sylvania-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15

Cash quotations: Wheat: No: =. Eed
sI.54A q q; No. 5 Red 81. 30 a l.'o - ~ -
Hard sl.56G 1.56N: No. Hard Sl''oW
= 'T Eorn--No. . Yellow S5l7GS7.: No: t..
Yellow s39S4ht; No. White SEA So Il;
oats. No 3 White 45'.; Standard @9':
0s.. .,o p,ns
BIZ 5n11490
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
Church Services.

Allen Grove Presbyterian church.
Rev. H. f. Nicklen, pastor. sunday
school at .. m; sermon by the pastor
1T 3 o'clock
Pleasant Hill VI. f. church. SUNDAY
school at 10 a. m, Z. J. Cooke. superin-
tendent. =,
Fairyiew VI. H. church on Sunday al
1880 o'clock and at Woodhlll at 3:uo
Rally Day Will be observed on Sum
day morning by the Christ Lutheran
Sunday school at Mozart. A special
program will be rendered and the choir
will furnish suitable music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
cotton consumed IN August.

A report issued by the census bureau
shows that there were consumed IN Au-
INST exclusive Of linters, 55S.717 run
ming bales Of cotton, compared with
464,3S2 bales in August, 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
Merchants Association.

The local merchants met Tuesday
evening and organized tho Merchants
Association Of Shadyside. The follow
ing officers were elected: President. W.
i. Hoburg: vice president. J. e. Hell
ley. secretary and treasured. Dan
Sol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
Hay WAGON Eide.

Paul McClelland Of West Main
street will entertain a number OF friends
with hay wagon ride 10 Miners
Grove, south Of town this evening. y
delightful time is looked forward to.