davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-07


Beginning Mt Cor; No. ] of this survey,
which Is N. 0 deg. 81 w. 0.23 chains distant
from the Temporary stake set for the 1-256
section corner on line between section ana
,tion; extending thence N. deg. 81 w. Is. 30
chains to Cor. 2; thence N. SO deg. 81 II. 9.42
chains to Cor. No. 3; thence $. l deg; o, r.
5.5S chains to Cor. No. 4: thence 8. Is deg.
As w. sos chains to Cor. No. 5; thence s. "a
deg o. e. 1.94 chains to Cor. No. 9: thence
s. 48 deg. o. w. l.s9 chains to Cor. No. 7;
Thence s. % deg. o. r. 4.92 chains to Cor. No.
8; thence s. SO deg. w. 4.85 chains to Cor. No.
|, the place of beginning.
Tract
Beginning at Cor. No OF this survey,
which is N. so deg. 81 Il. LIZ chains distant
from the temporary stake set for the 1-256
section corner on nne between sections
and u, and on south boundary OF road ex-
emption; extending thence N. SO deg. r..
$40 chains to Cor. No. 10; thence north Is
deg. e. sos chains to Cor. No. II, thence N.
f8 deg. ~. LOS chains to Cor. No. Y; thence
so deg. f. Sol chains to Cor. No. IS; thence
N. 8S deg. 10 r: 400 chains to Cor. No. u;
thence s. 49, e. 1882 chains to Cor. No. Is;
thence s. 80 deg. 81 w. 1894 chains to Cor.
No Q, to place of beginning of this tract.
Tract @
Beginning at Cor. No IS of this survey,
which Is on the north and east boundaries
of road exemption N. 40 deg. w. 40 links dis
tant from line l2-13 of Tract b and N. GO
deg. f. 40 links distant from line So of
l.60 chains to Cor. No. II: thence N. Is deg.
A. f.. sos chains to Cor. No. Is; thence N l
deg. w 500 chains to Cor 10: thence N. 80
deg. So e. SIT chains to Cor No. 20; thence
s. 49, r. 6.16 chains to Cor. No. 81; thence s.
80 deg. l5' W. 60 chains to Cor No. %;
thence s. so deg. w. 4.67 chains to Cor. No.
Is, the place of beginning of this tract. Net
area of the three tracts is 8.17 acres. Loca-
ted in Sec. l, surveyed. T. 20 N, r. 10 f. w.
M. has filed notice of intention to make
Threeyear Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before r. s. Luding-
ton. United States Commissioner at Wenat-
chez Washington, on the 9th day of De-
cember, 1917,
Claimant names as witnesses: Tony
Violette, Joe Violette and John L. Murphy
of Leavenworth Wash, and S. Swenson of
Winton, Wash.
Ben Spear, Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-07

Wheat is too high now to SOW on
poorly prepared land. From business
principles alone. farmers can't afford
to do It.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-07

Tacoma-The Municipal car line
is to be extended one mile.
Waitsburg-$50,0O0 bonds sold for
proposed water system.
Seattle-S400 contract for con-
crete reservoir for Bremerton Navy
Yard has been awarded.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-07
GERMANY WANTS INDEMNITY

A dispatch from London says
The Saxon Finance minister during
the budget debate in the Saxon
Diet, according to a dispatch to the
Times from Amsterdam, said that
Germany must demand a large in
demnity without bothering which of
her adversaries should pas it, and
ads:
Let them only think of america
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-07

Thousands of families must depend
boys and girls are an army that can
help whip the Kaiser by laying in
great supply Of garden seed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-07

No S1Ol
In the superior Court of the state OF
washington. in and for the county Oh
| Chelan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
New Means of Defense

Amsst ,hs engine. ~ war in .cticn.
- lssd probably none has created
gr.ate' ls,sr-st ,hss the nov famous
hghting tank, - which, according 10
reports, pouts out missiles OF destrur
hon on the enemy from armor,d tur
rsh. and crswls over trenches. shell
craters, snd similar obstruction,. Iik. n
Tabled giant creature ~ prehistoric
age We are constantly finding new
moshs ~ attack aud defense IN TIM.
-r-juSt a. va are learning 10 con
.err. our b~dtly health br kecpinR IN.
liver and s'dDsvs in the p,at Of cos
dition
The po,sons il man are taken ear.
~ ~ man vii Al his part The live,
sho kidney. act A. the sswAg. dispo..l
plants which separate and throw "A m.
poi,onou' aeeumulstiops, " given hair
chance, But many of u, shopld NO,
eat meat more than once a dsy IA,
! Vegetables, and What may bc ssl.d
rcughsee 10 stimulate bowel .etiop
reh AZ baked potato With the h.,d
skin, Graham, rye OF Who'll. rA.a,
bread, onions, turnips, carrots, even IN.
much sl.sdsred cabbage, and s.usr
krsut. Stimulst. the liver into ,
thorough houseelesnine AZ least on,.
week, BY taking . purely vsr,tahl.
laxative mad. up and ertJne,.d t,ou
| Msyspple, lesvcs Of aloe, root Of Isls n
ist" Pleasant Pellet. drs, msd. y,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
p(>7r DRESS 3!
|AQlUBy H1,>e Rttterhoue

float over and below the tight fitting
undcr,lp whlsh Is Ngge'tye OF the
ornate M n, ,cuulu, form.
The bJ.k yclyc, bodice may or may
moi hr Egyptian Po,rei evidently con.
,idercd # Persian. and one /, willing
40 lake the word oi an Oriental scholar
oi such rrnowu II &, LanyIn who has
joined tine heavy black velvet Persian
bodice to the transparent, floating
Egyptian skirt and the combination is
exceedingly good II Is shown IN the
sketch today
The gown has the bodice Gu, round
At fhc waist and straight across at the
neck. showing the kind OF devolletaQc
which ha, been gcncrally adopted INTO
fashion thl, season Below this drop
two extra wide panels OF black tullc
winch are embroidered m gold beads.
The floating lullc sleeves are edged
with gold beads and caught into the
wrist with beaded cuffs that hold the
tullc drApcry m place.
The Tight Undet-Slip.
Another feature ot this winter fash.
ION, which must not be- overlooked by
the woman who want, to appear well
dressed is the narrow lining which is
the foundation OF all clothes II makes
little difference whether or not trans
parent fabric Is used above it, The
fact Is that It exists under all gowns.
II Skirts must be narrow say the dress
makers, then let them be artistic, 60
they abide by the decree for the CON
,crvatiOn Of material IN the little slip
lhat Is cul on eight inches above the
ankle, and follows the lines ol the
body ~ the shoulder. fastening down
the back, and then, over this figure like
narrowncss. they drapc soft material
that is transparent, or II opaque, is
clinRing The effect is very good 1t
does not make woman look as though
she were wrapped like a mummy and
could not walk II gives her freedom
OF movement and the floating over
skirt above the shcath-likc UNDER Sklri
has it, own artistic scduct,ycnesl
II IS not always necessary 10 us,
ulc lor the floating panels Iaifeta
satin, Georgetlc crepe and even wooer
cloth are steadily made use of by tn
best designers
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspapc
Syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08

Or Pierce nearly Hfty years age and
sold by nearly every druggist In the
country. To keel the kidneys clean.
drink plenty Of water between meals;
also, II you wish TO escape half the
Ills which cause early death. from
kidney disease, affections of the heart.
rheumatism and gout, drink = pint Of
hot water half hour befors meals.
This with regular outdoor exercise,
sen',hle food and occasionally Anutio
double streuglh) after meals for few
weeks st time, and thero ~ no reason
Why man or woman should not 1.-Two to
6o a hundred THIS Apurie stimulates
the Kidney, causing them to throw ont
the poisonous uric acid which causes
Ne to have psiSs in the back, lumbaqo,
rheumatism or gout
hnuHc always h.nen,. and often
ours' the cause Of kidney disease, .s
wei H rheumatism and gout. II Il.
SOLD by most druggists for GOc, or send
Doctor Pierce Of the Surgical Institute,
buhalo, n, Y lOc for trial package.
fou run no risk for Dr. Pi.ro,', rood
name stands behind mi, wonderful new
ul'covery, "a It has for the past half
century Tor hls Golden Medical Dis
oo''ery general tonic made from root.
WIN pure glvcsrue which makes m.
blood pure and his "Favor,ts pts.r,, ,,r
lN'N 'nr ssst -omsn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08

Because Of the shortage Of male labor
he school authorities Of Washington,
ID c., have found II necessary to en-
Idcy women lanitors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08

Eens wanted To attend the conference,
hut the government keep, them at Romc
They are Morris Hillquit, Just defeated
for mayor IN New York Algerron Lee.
poet, and Victor Berger, the man who
., helping 10 make Milw lukec more IA
nous than ever Cor is iamou, the right
wordD
LSwton, Please Notice.
France 3, also backward about lct.
ting any Of IT'S citizens attend Eng
land ), hc,ltatng about passport grant
ing too
But Monte Carlo, the Congo Free
state and Germany will b crprcscntci
SO the world d, reasonably assured OF
being safe Tor democracy by Deccm
Der p
Lawton reporters are especially re
quc,ted BY Soclslllt leader, To- watch
and see II this prbnounccment doesn't
mean that all work at Camp Donlphan
will be halted at once
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
Four Persons Hurt
in Auto Accident

CLENELAND, Okla. Nov 8--tSpc
cralD--An auto accident at Culycrt
three miles west ol the city came near
costing tbc lives OF four people Ralph
Harris and wife and Mrs Harris
father and mother were being driven 20
HalIett by + I Arnold and at the high
culvert they met X W CONWAY and
wife coming toward the city Both car,
undertook to cross the culyrrl Al the
same time and the culyert being very
narrow the cars struck each other,
throwing thcr 10 the bottom Of the ra-
vine ON either side Of the culycrt
Conway and wife escaped with a
few minor bruises, while Mr., Harrlg
father was unconscious Tor several
hours and the mother sustained a
broken limb and other bruises. Mr.,
lIarrt, escaped without being hurt. but
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
EDUCATED
IN DAILY EVENTS
Contest Conducted on War De-
yeIOpmentS and Other News,

NORMAN, Okla, Nov S-(Speciai)
Oklahoma is the only state in the
union which attempts to educate ils cit
izenS along the lines OF current events.
IN other words teach them how to I'M
der'land war and other important news
and the significance OF the great mill
tary and economic revolution which iS
sweeping over the world Through the
current events study contest conducted
by the extension division oi the Uni
vcrSiy OF Oklahoma tins work is done
individuals, debating and literary So
Clct,cS and other organizations may
enter IN, contests MI the different
phases Of the war such as new invcn-
tons "ruthlcsS warfare, dcporlatiw'.
effect oi huge bond issues and heavy
war taxes. and the spirit OF the com
batlnl, are studied IN this course Then
societies select representatives to take
part m county contests where written
examination, and eNtcuporancouS
speeches arc given The winners take
part IN district contests the state hav-
ing been divided for this purpose and
the district winners will compete IN the
state contest 10 be held at Norman in
connection with the annual intcrscho-
lastlc athletic and intellectual contests
nc>l ,bring
Lawyers, doctors minister, and ed
tor, and others having the equivalent
| Of a normal school education are barred
from participating m the contests which
arc m charge OF Dr. J. " Nrroggs. d.
rector oi the extension division, Uni
NcrNN oi Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08

will probably not remember this episode
in dress, but it had a strong effect on
those N the trade
The idea was dropped, and now IL
has sprung to life again Jeanne Ian
win used II in one OF the new gowns
she has sent to this country which ex.
presses the French conception oi an
evening irook as it should be made II
wartime.
II is too carly 20 say whether Amer.
ca will persist in the very decolleic
gown for the evening during the wa,
as her English sisters have done, or,
whether she will adopt the ways Of her
beloved Paris and subscribe To the sen.
timent sartotially expressed, that com
mands the use Of informal clothes at a
time when the heart is not supposed
10 he given 10 riotous gayrty
Floating Panel Of Tulle.
Lanvin IS not the only designer.
French or American who adopt, the
Egyptian panels of metal embroidered
ulc as the dominant drapcry OF a
skirt
Too much canno, he SAID to imprcs,
upon women thi, feature IN fashions.
for unless one understands that wha,
ever j, Egyptian IS ~ fashion. one
misses the keynote oi this season as &,
has advanced ,o>iar. The gowns ot
Alexandra m the days when Aphrodi'.
was In rule are not reflected In the
4 gln0l.p -
cases, by such artists as Cabot and
Prcmet I.anVin, BulloI, Jenny and
Other designer, take up The more saw.
age parts Of Egypt and go to IN,
dancers and the temples ior much o
their inspiration.
II Is this kind OF work that ma.
brought about the epidemic Of ,tra,gh
panels, usually transparent and weight
ed with metallic work These panel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08

Lanvn Uses Black Velvet Bodice to
Give Depth to Skirt, with Sleeves
of Floating Black Tulle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
FIGHT HARDER"
.ISU. S. MISSIONS
WORD TO ALLIES
>Col, House and Party Reach
furOpoe for Farley

LONDON, Nov. s.-The special
American commission TO the allied
conference arrived in London last
midnight. II was headed BY Col
4. NJ. House as special cOmmis
sioner, with the HONORARY rank OF
special ambs ssador.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
War Will End
Christmas
Says Sinclair
Socialist Here Believes This
viii Result From Peace Meet
In Switzerland,

We will have the soldiers out OF
the trenches By Christmas "
OH momorcc ec.ces that bless and
burn Ool bitter thoughts Of Henry
Ford OH wraithly form Of Oscar
/ sailing down New York hArbor late
IN 1910 on its errand Of peace and good
will 10 all men
Wall OF the Pacifist
But Henry ford'S mission failed and
Henry Ford, spirit didn't fail. so he,
now making automobile amhulanccS tor
his country as patriotlcally as he knows
how. and another prophet crying in the
wilderness oi exploited common people
has taken up the ecry cry which iloated
out over the Statue OF Liberty a year
ago
lie Is II NJ Sinclair, state, secretary
oi the Oklahoma socialists. and emphat-
ically not related to Upton Sinclair
The emphasis, he says has nothing TO
do with the fact that the author and
publJist quit the socialist party aitet
the - Louis meeting proved too unpa-
tnottic for him to stomach
This is Easy
I'VE will have the soldiers out oj the
trenches hy Christina" Eordism dc
luxe has becnadoptc 4 by Sinclair and
by ali other world rcdcemcr5, he dc
clarcd today
How Simple! Listen
There is to be conference ot nru-
trails aud such citizens OF allied conn
tries as con escape from the confines Of
their nations The meeting will open
in Betne. Switzerland, November ", If
there are more than two members in at
tendance Two socialists make one con
ycnton, any day IN the week, and a
street corner i, the only meeting place
required. It is asserted
ANYWAY the members viii gather IN
| Bcrnc and listen 10 the Russian pro
! gram for peace based on that iormu
lated al Stockholm some months ago
After they have listened attentively
they will 10 10 their homes and get out
their gas masks Then they will 81
into the trenches and use the gas mask,
while they poison the atmosphere still
more with whSpcrings 10 the soldict
boys
Home BY Christmas!
Finally. when the CoSSack, and Tom.
ME, and Sammics and pollus are thor
oughly da1ed Under the poison gas they
are expected to lay down their arm
and return to the hoSoms OF their iami
lies for turkey and cranberry sauce q
December q, 1917.
\ According TO Secretary Sinclair
. three ni Americas most notorious oitt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
CUTICURA
PROMOTES
HAIR HEALTH

Because / keeps The SCALP clean, Clear
and healthyN Try one treatment: On
retiring gently RIB spots OF dandruH
and itching with Cutioura Ointment on
the end OF the finger getting as little as
possible IN the hair, Cover head for
night Next morning shampoo with Gu
ticuS Soap and hot water, rinse in tepid
water Prevent skin troubles by using
the Soap for everyday toilet purposes
with a little Ointment now and then
For sample Of each free by return mail
address pos, s,-card "Cuticurs, Dept.
LOG, Boston" Sold everywhere. Soap
2Sc Ointment Is and sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08

Ralph Iaru, went through he win
shield Jt the Arnold car and va, badl
cut about the face f.. T truold, y
driver Of lhe heavily loaded car, ".
only badly shaken up
Both machines were badly damage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
NO MORE wheat
FOR CHICKENS
Grady County Fowls Must Be
Content With Corn,

CHlCKASHA, Okla. Nov & ,pe.
gIai)---lt will moi he "wheatle,s day"
week for M and Mr., Chicken in.
Grady county, but from nov on. every
day will he wheatless This follows
The ediet Of the miller and grain deal.
, ers 10 the effect that no more wheat
will be sold for chicken iced
The reason given is that with a short
age OF wheat Imminent over The entire
naticu, Q bufhel saved from the chicken
iced u . bsshsi more fcs the American
soIdiers and for oar allies. Hence, from
nov on. Grady county chickens will
have to be content with corn and table
scraps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08

NEW YORK Long ago, Paul Poirc,
used a round. black velvet bodice tor ,
dinner gown IN conjunction with %
softly flowing white skirt, and called y
the Princess OF Bagdad The public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
CHANGE FOR BETTER
IN STOCK MARKE /


'>".N t'iiN. '>"F. ia "Iu"'" XIV"
hr Apt''atIr rhhhE" Tor i"' "'tl'r 'a'"'
over IN" *'"'" hark"I '""''i" 'n' ''''i ~
;"daEs lTndin% Httrr more IVAN '""'
hours al iisi"'>%'l"HS ANA !fr'""H'' P'"'.
"h;t"GrS. rlnHI d"'tlInr" were ''i'hr'''-
tcriz"d rE hh "GthurS' eel h'N!'! III
which I";idihi' Shart" were '"r' "h I"
! p"'niS OYER the Invest "H''H "' 'u''
day.
Tii"r" We're II" Hn"wn "e'"inli"ch'S
:" account tor tht Hl"\c'Er't ""' 'n'
character II The iuHlnE which ;l' N'Hi'!
i;'rlud"d c";ISid'r"h'" Si"r' r"N'TihN'
suggested carly and ltN'tl?'r HONS III
,n railroad r;,'" %i:Iati"n.
tT;"n tnc:::r feature ~" r"i% ANA
United STAGE. :l""i. th' induNirhIlS NE
trr,.rr J.;.r.,.,:, t! lalf paint i;air> from
ll2'4 10 ll"',. Steel W!S 'hh'h III larEH
H., 1T a ssl'2d. rtnc lr"In ia |" - "a.
Cl,SiHE III as best. II nri Hain ul = y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
FEELING OF OPTIMISM
.PREYADES STEEL TRADE
ness Crh?Es Double those fer FIRST
Na{ OF October.

For thu first Tim" in several rr"h:hs.
there is a ::l"-N "pti:ntsiir feeling among
S'""l trad. nrth"-iii"S Regarding regular
domestic business. and this f"rl::ig is
cslvcr since the beginning ~ the mo- n
have Sh"%.s An Increase % prHCt !Cat, y
ihn per cent over the r'i!, ~ whi'h rh''y
w'rI' t;.kcii aT ihC r03!p1nirs in IN" fire:
half Ot October. says F. t;ciIi America
OF courS". tn great, proportion Ut
the contracts h"inE pinr"d are i"r In"
Eovernne"; either a:rr'': - indirect. hut
the largest .:'c-.;;lgs.' III ~. business mas
been recorded IL ~" I, gui'; hnm"Si IL
business. The definite f,NtuE. "f prizes
IN many or thu miner r",,tirriS is rnu-
sidn-rd responsible" :"r III. charge which
has taken place. and some rad" au,h"ri-
ties state lhat IN" improvements; might
reasonably hc expected L. rur';':r.
This must not bs taken that IN" o',i-rS
coming 10 hand Hrc sX,.Hding The '.hIp-
ments and the, booking" ne M" a,.i;.S
but merely means thst The decreases in
untitled contracts will b" smaller AT th'
end OF SoVembr than they h';"., been for
the past three or iuur months.
In this connection X Iurght al':" -"
emphasized that officials of u" leading
companies are not anxious .Dr n lag"
increase in new hu~!A prcirr"IaE &"
work off some OF tn" Old cLrtroci% now
on the books but orders which ~. be-
Ing offered arr not being TUNED down.
although the question ~ deliveries ~
left practically undscIdrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
SCARCITY OF STOCKS
FORCES PRICES UP
NEW YORK MAEKET dull but IN
LEGATIONS OF UNDERLYING
FyRMNESS
Govcrnmcnt Credit Nay be Extended TO
Eniiroads--:iIre Prospects OF In
creased FrelEht Rates

(Ry private wire to A. L. S1a@ten s. Coz
NEW Ib!;E. MY. l1.--burinE the
greater part Of III" session dulln"SS pre-
vailed but the ton" ur tie market was
strongly Indicative Of underlying fra
ness.
In the last hour a rrl$k buying move
,nrnt developed and - Si"ckH were In
::raut supply prices "dya'c"d rapidly
AMI IN most Il, rartln"ItS substantial
Iai9S were rrt"r,,%'!. .
~" appeal Of the r;urlrr9 and The
lnri,..l furts advanced Tor immediate
n.ucl. u;.r,ird relief h:,v" und"umrdiy
n,ntic IL marked IMPRESSION Of TIE de-
Gliding body III WASHINGTON and conf
,:,.n,.r in "A faNnr;lbln verdict il gaining
,cruund.
Along wall: til" rr"srrc;a Of fair
sized increase. in freight rates. is thar an
ticipa,iu that TIA" government may rN-
tend credit Il the rrIlruI,i$. iua*Iiuch as
the carriers Il rr"ru. developments arr:
amy criterion. are unable I" compete
:wi,h ;ic government fnr funds To pro
ulu;r greater activity on their part III
hulStcr.nE up The efficiency Of trans
purtatiun.
II - i!ui illogical 10 assume that Inc
administration ~ an effort IL Slnb!ll2"
the general investment situation would
cudrmyur and which would have the de-
sired effect, tn lra! more kindly toward
the carriers.
The technical foundation ~ the mar
krt is ~. We have painted cat for Some
l!in, past and thu rather well Nuudhtrd
state rnuErS the ma rkrt sensitive |" de-
vrlr,pu"u.s or hints Of constructive DIS
closures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.--CIviI war con-
tinurs in Russian with new army
marching on PctroGTad and another
large force said TO be approaching
Moscow.
Japan sewers negotiations over Amer
lean embargo on steel IN return for 300.-
o0G tons OF shipping. saying vessels
sought by United States cannot be
spared.
Railroad presidents before l. c. c
today will ask for further Increase on
class commodity rat" 4 besides the ID
per cent Increase now sought.
Controller OF Currency Williams says
,lrcNnc i'll bank failures In recent years
is due t" improved system OF bank e1-
animation and rigid provisions of recent
law.
Important debate in House OF Com
mons today on Premier Georges Paris
speech on allied council; President
Wilson directs Colonel House To attend
council and urge unity OF plan and con-
troll" In war.
Average price twenty industrlals.
70.I1: up 81.
Twenty active rails. 1884; up .3S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

Priy~, Wire To The Finance Company.
NEW YORK. Nov. l9.-lNllneSS pre-
vailed until the last few minutes when
the market took ! ;uru for tn" better.
II WAS reflected in sales first and /;
was supposed that some news WAS
about TO b. made public regarding rate
Increases. hut zip to closing tim" ihr7"
was no news.s TIN: war news. however.
received jusY about . o'clock. ;:rt Tho
Germans had fallen hack from tn:
User and blown UP their former pro-
lection. WAS possibly responsible for
tho change in sentiment. After the
closing. London news comes "f fix"
submarines being sunk an Saturday.
This news is al! cheerful hut rarnc very
late in the day. The market looks like
going higher to us.
TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. 10. Wheat. cash
:1T.
Cloversced. prime cash. old 60o: nr~
1900: December 1907: January 1910: F"h-
ruary 1910: March 1857.
Alsike. prime cash 1855: December
1885: February 1855: March 1853.
Timothy. prime cash. old 356: new
CSC: December 362; March 3S2.