davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
STATE BOARD TO
RECOGNIZE FEW
OF CLAIMS MADE
Members Say Farming is a Me-
CeSSity in the Present War;
Say Few Strong Claims for
Exemption Are Filed.

Few industrial claims for exemp-
tion are going to be granted, accord
ing to the members of the First dis
trict board who have taken UP their
quarters i'll the Army building. The
First district board holds jurisdiction
over all of the Second, Third And
Sixth congressional districts and will
hear all OF the appeals from the local
boards.
THE men are filing poor exemption
claims" said a member of the board,
"and the affidavits will need better
proof before they are exempted"
Each case brought up before the
board will be decided upon three
things.
(a) Is the industry that the per-
son represents absolutely necessary
for the prosecution of the war.
(b) Is the work this man is doing
absolutely necessary to the mainteu.
ance of that Industry #l.
(c) Is it possible TO substitute
some other man, not drafted, in this
mans place in his industry and still
maintain the productivity of that in
dustty! ..
Farming Necessity.
Farming is absolutely necessary to
the maintenance of the war;" is the
sentiment expressed by the board.
"But is the work that this man is do
ing essential to farming?"
Fifty-five counties will be ruled by
this board and all of the territory
west to North Platte, north of the
river taken in, with the exception of
Hall county.
The FIVE board members are: Doug
las Cones, Pierce, chairman; NJ. C..
Peters, Omaha, secretary; A. D. Cam
eron, Kearney; John A. Robertson,
Joy, and Frank A. Kennedy, Omaha.
Some of the claims will be some
what hard to decide" stated Mr.. Ken
nedy, "but the biggest part of the in
dustrial men can be replaced by some
man not called"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11

From a juvenile court delinquent"
to a full sergeant in the United States
army is the jump made in two years
by Frank Sherod of South Twenty
fifth street. Omaha.
Two years ago Frank was paroled
by Probation Officer Gus Miller to
Arthur L. Palmer Of Omaha. Frank
reported to Arthur for time, and
then, thougl, only Is, broke away and
joined the army.
When he got tired of the army, at
Fort Logan, he begged Palmer to
get him out. Now Palmer in other
years was navy man himself. He
knew something of the rigidity of
the discipline of Uncle Sans serv-
ice, so he concluded it would be good
for Frank to stay in. He sat tight
and let Frank howl for his release
until he got tired howlina.
BY that time the young fellow had
learned 10 like the army bstter ard
better, He thea decided lie did net
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
LAST NATIONAL
TRACTOR SHOW
CLOSES FRIDAY
Manufacturers Believe Demon
strations Hapye Served Pur-
pose and No More Exhi-
billions to Be Held.

The fifth annual show OF the Ma
tional Power Farming demonstration,
came TO an end at Fremont yesterday
afternoon when over hundred tract
ors finished the work assigned them
in the field north of the demonstration
grounds.
1t is probable that this will be the
last national demonstration, as the
tractor men seem to be unanimous
that no more big meets will be held.
While the demonstrations have
been successful tractor men are of the
opinion that they have served their
purpose. The manufacturers will
conhne their activities to the local
shows. This, at least is the opinion
of the manufacturers who are here for
the big show. By next summer senti-
ment may be changed.
Another Big Crowd.
A crowd estimated at 10000 per-
sons watched the demonstrations yes
terday. IDEAL weather conditions pre-
Ndlleu anu lHe program went OH WltA-
out a hitch.
Arrangements are being made for a
private demonstration or test to be
given next week under the auspices of
the state university.
]. H. Henrique, an export buyer for
the French government was a late ar
rival on the grounds. Mr.. Henrique
was an interested observer of the
work of the steel steeds. Because Of
the failure Of the owners of 300 acres
of the land under contract to be
plowed to have the grain threshed
the tractor association released that
acreage and will not be required to
plow it. Wet weather early in the
week is responsible for the condi-
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
Fremont Man Wounded
I In Action in France

Fremont, Neb., Aug, 1O.-(Special
am.)-Syndey Flowers. a form
er Fremonter, now with a Canadian
regiment on the French front has
fallen in action, according to a mes
sage received by Mrs. Flowers who
is making her home here while she
attends Fremont college.
TIL telegram announcing the in
juries to Mr.. Flowers came from the
government at Ottawa, where he
enlisted. y While the information is
meager it is understood that Mr..
Flowers has been admitted 20 one o.
the hospitals for Treatment. Mr..
Flowers joined the Canadian army a
year ago last May.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
Neville and Harries Here
Enroute to Tractor Show

Governor Neville and General Har-
ries were in Omaha Thursday enroute
to Fremont. They did not take time
to inspect the newly drafted Sixth
regiment at the Auditorium, how
ever, according to Captain Newbold,
the mastering officer.
Il suppose that means we are get
ting along all right and causing them
no anxiety" said Captain Newbold.
Captain Newbold has practically I'm
ished his work for the Sixth, except
for detail work for fhe day. He will
leave Saturday for NVsithiil 10 muster
III u company there
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
Arrest and Prosecution
For New York SIackers

New York. Aug. 10.-Several
thousand men who have failed to ap-
pear before local exemption boards
when notified that they had been
drawn in the selective draft, today
faced the prospect of arrest and prose-
cution in federal court for evasion of
the conscription act.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
7. M. c. A. Summer School
Closes for the Year

School has closed for the hundred
pupils who attended the sessions cou-
Quoted by the Young Mems Christian
association during the summer. Ex-
aminations were held at the Central
High school. E. E. Mcmillan, prin-
cipal, and his staff OF teachers from
the high schools of the city are well
pleased with the work done.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
Only Twelve in CoIfax
Willing to Accept DlNft

Fremont. Neb., Aug. 1G.-Out OF the
seventy-six men examined fvr the
draft army by the Colfax county
board at Schuyler, twenty-nine were
rejected for physical disabilities and
the remaining forty-seven were placed
on the roll. Of the forty-seven, thir-
ty-five claimed exemption on account
of dependents.
Schuyler business men are organ
izing a home guards company. A
paper is being circulated and business
men are free.Y signing it.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
Drive for Marine Corps
Is Over War Strength Now

Washington. Aug. 10.-The big
drive to recruit the marine corps to
its new war strength of 10000 men is
over. Major General Barnett today
ordered the recruiting stations closed
for a ten days rest for the officers
and men who have made it possible.
They will reopen to recruit men to
allow for casualties among those
"frst TO fight"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
British Labor Party Sends
DELEGATES to Stockholm

London. Aug. 10.-The conference
of the British labor party held at
Westminster today voted to send
delegates to the Stockholm consulta-
tive conference by 100000 TO $4,000
The conference was in an uproar,
which ended only when the result of
the card vote was announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
New North Dakota Scion
Sworn in Office Today

Washington. Aug. lo.IRepresenta-
tive John NJ, Baer OF North Dakota,
elected on the platform of the Ma
tional Noupartisaii league, was sworn
in today and gave out a statement de-
manding that the goveynmsnt mako
spssihs dsrlsfstleH al is ssfna Al
psacs -e-xT I
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
Cardboard Coffin Latest
War Measure in Germany

Amsterdam, Aug. 9.-Conins OF
waterproof cardboard are now being
made in Germany. according TO the
Tagliche Rundschau of Berlin. The
lids are glued instead of being nailed
down.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
Confined ON Page
Wyoming Man Assistant
Secretary of Interior

Washington, Aug. 10-Seldon e.
Hopkins of = Cheyenne, Wyo., was
nominated today by President Will
son to be assistant secretary of the
interior. succeeding the late Bo
Sweeney.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
The Weather

For Nebraska--Saiurday showers. cooler
vest and central portions.
For iowa-Saturday partly cloudy, prob
ably followed by showers extreme west por-
ton; warmer east and south portions
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
FLANDERS BATTLE
AGAIN 0N::FALL OF
LENS imminent
English Press Office Silent as
to Outcome Of Heavy ArtiI-
Iery Bombardment; Disas,
trous Explosion in London.
BULLETIN.

London, Aug. lo.--An explosion
and fire in big chemical works in d,
East London last night wrecked the
buildings and killed or injured
scores Of workers.
Thirteen bodies OF women so far
have been taken from the ruins. A
large number of injured have been
treated at the police stations and
other convenient places. Bodies are
still being searched for.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
RUSH FIVE COMPANIES TO GREAT s. CAMP AT DEMLNG;
THREE OMAHA DHTRLNfS COMPLETE DRAFT SELECTION
Immanu( Ifheran Church Choir
WithdratDs from K Kountze Memorial

At special meeting the Emmanuel Lutheran church choir
eenh and cass Thursday night resolution passed unani
ouy that be loyal Americans uphold president
country this crisis against Germany would advisable
the choir withdraw from the Kountze Memorial choir giving
a the Auditorium this fall
Further special hesrsas for the same at Kounze
church."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
Reports From Stations at 7P.M,

L. A WELSH. meteorOlosist.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11

Confined on Page Three, Column one.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW

NEW YORK. Dec. 7L-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
increasingly important governmental
requirements. Qulckened retail trade due
10 cold weather and holiday buying din.
Guilty In operating leading Industrial
plants owing to pauc!ty Of fuel. and bet
ter than seasonal distribution by whole
sule dealers as we'll as 5oobers, the
trends In the lattcr respect having oeen
carried along by activity at secondary
markets as distinguished from move
mcnts at the so called primary centsrs
where trade has rcccded, present the
chief characteristics Of this weeks re-
ports. Industry Is strenuously trying
10 I'LL government orders, In the face VI
numerous handIceps lowing from abort
age Of cars. lack Of fuel. insufficient sup
plies Of labor and Indictment weather. Al
the same time tho season for inventory
Ing as we'll as the continuous shifting
from non-essential outputs has resultel
In a degree Of quiet In industries that
are not favored with war orders. Oi
course holiday buying has enlarged all
retail trade and cold weather and deep
snow have stimulated demand for heavy
weight wearing apparel and footwear
wIthal reservations must be mado In re-
gard TO tho trend Of Christmas trade re-
ports regarding which lack uniformity
Indeed. some sections disclose record
business and buying OF high grahe OF
merchandise, but on tho whole uplrtt
Of economy seems 10 dominate, and
though the final rush may bring the
turnover up to a high levol, II Is likely
that numerous markets will show losses
from last year. Weekly bank cleartngs.
s642451S000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
NOTHING DEFINITE ON
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

WASHINGTON, Dec 2L-Published
reports that the third Liberty Loan
would be FOR $4,000. 100000 at ~ per
cont interest, ono half per cent above tho
rates on tho second loan. wcre denied
today by Secretary McAdoo. In a Tor
nal statement he said:
Tho report that the next issue Of LIB
crty bonds will be $4,000 100000 and at
- per cent and on March is. 1918. Is
wholly unfounded. I wish I could make
tho patriotic newspaperrnen Of America
realize how rnisch!eviouR and hurtful 10
the interests of the country such specu-
lativo statements are. When oeci-
sion has been reached about the next
Liberty Loan 1t will be officially an
nounced Meanwhile all other state
ments and rumors may be d1sEegarded
The difficulty Of planning the third
loan at this timo, the treasury officials
po!nted out today. Is Increased by tho
inposslbility of foreseeing actual dis
hursements and receipts from sale OF
war savings stamps during the remain
ing six months Of the fiscal year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
TICKER TALK

(By Private Wire to Tho Finance CO..
National Conduit and Cable company
has pasesd quarterly dividend. Dis
hursements were started last May with
initial declaration Of 81 q share. This
was continued ct the September meet
ing.
Carbon Steel Co.. declared a dividend
on tho first preferred stock OF per
cent, payable per cent IN March ana
1 per cent in September and per cont
on the end preferred stock payable Jul'
1915.
WESTINGHOUSE Electric declared regu-
lar quarterly dividends of i per cent
on common nrd preferred stocks. COM
mon dividend Is payable January 81 10
stock record December 81 and preferred
January 15 to stock record December
81.
Carbon Steel declared regular quar-
terly dividend Of 2 per cent and an en-
tr. dividend Of . per cent on common
s,ocIe M vnhIc December 90 to stock ru2-
ord I)ccnmbcr IL
Inhirh Valley Coal sales declared
quarterly dividend Of per cont or g
4 share payable january l6 to STOCK
rrcord January +. This Is tho same
rata AZ haa been declared for two pre-
Dow JONES': Section "R' Of amended
certificates Of incorporation Of b:thlc-
HON Steel corporation reads as follows:
Any holder Of tho per cont culHu-
lative convertible preferred stock may
Mt nny time exchange all or any or tho
shares Of stock held by him for shares
Of class "l3" common stock Of the cor
rorntIon share for shnrr by surr"Ldrr-
I'M. 10 tho corporation Of certificate or
certificates representing said per ctf'
cumulative convertible preferred STOCK
50 ns to hr exchanged AMI upon such
surrender md payment shall b" entitled
to receive therefor ono or NOR" ccrtt"l-
Gates for i .ikn aGEreCat" Numhcr or
shares Of suid clnsa "B' common stock.
provided however. that in case OF amy or
said S ror cent convertible preferred
stock shall hc called for redemption IL
exercise Of the privilege hereinafter pro
viIrd for. said right Of exchange shall
expire In respect of tho stock So Gale"
for redemption sixty days after IN"
mailing md first publication Of re-
d"mpt.on call"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
SUGAR,

NEW YORK. pec. 2l.-Thero were no
features reported in tho local raw sugar
market. Prices were unchanged ut
s.eo for Cubas cost and freight, new
rrvn, equal 70 S5.92 far centrifugal
,rny.rnment rricc) with mulaSses n"mi-
nal and no business reported through
the committee.
In refined. little business Is going on
a. supplies "f raw sugar are SIM very
.mnII. Arrivals ura expected TO III
,.r,aS, some, however, and latest AID
yiccs Indicate that they viii rench con-
siderable volume by TIC middle OF Janu-
airy. Erfincrs aro planning ts eXpund
their output rs rapid? as raw supplies
become available. and it Is reported
that one OF the refineries now idle. Will
start up shortly on a moderate scale.
rriccs were unchanged at ISIS 10 1856
for fIno graduated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
UPWARD TREND COMES
IN THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Doc. 2l.-The authortta-
tive statement that all reports concern
tnx the next government loan are mere
u ronjectural and decidedly premature
and signs OF collapse OF the peace ne
gGtiaiions between Russia and the CEN
tra! powers contributed TO the further
strength Of the stock market today.
Prices. after tho preliminary p-rlol
OF uncertainty. advanced 10 points
among leading issues. with greater siI'n5
IN the varied list Uf spectaItieS. Tech
nicat conditions also wcr" helpful shorts
again covering rather urgently In the IN
creasing scarcity OF offerings.
Rails and the more representative IN
dustrials moved 10 highest levels III the
afternoon. but shaded point ar mote
towards the end. the reversal synchr"n-
tziuS with the definite announcement
that action on the railroad situation ~
TO be postponed until after the avs.
Sales aggregated $4,000 shares.
With tho many large financial o. n
tons now under way. tho market ON
tirued very firm. all call money loans
holding a. 6 per cent Time rates were
steady at So to for mixed collateral.
bur - point Of fact funds were almost
un>,vtainable, e1cep. for the shorter ma
TURTLES.
Exchange on France Russia and Spain
moved moro In favor Of those countries
rubles being In fair demand for the hrst
time in weeks.
All the foreign bonds augmented yes
terday's gains, some By 2 to per cent
Domestic issues also displayed trner
tendencies. Liberty As cold at $40
to 81 and the 'S3is at 1854 to ps.lO.
Total bond sales (par vnlue) amounted
to $6.375.o0o.
United States old coupon IS rose q
per cent. Other issues remained I'm
changed on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
FINANCIAL COMMENT
Rv private wiro to A E. Masten a C

Ry private wiro to A E. Masten q Coz
NEW YORK. Dec 21.-There was
good buying yesterday In stool. Marines.
Motors and Utah. Think almost any
of speculative leaders csn be held until
over tho year-end
Chicago: President Griffin. Of ths
board Of trade. has Just received mes
sage from the government railroad war
board saying 1000 cars have been or
dcred turned over to western roads,
Even at the advance there does not
seem to he many stocks for sale and
the subsistence OF offerings augment
ing tho belief that the market gensr.
ally seems 10 be very we'll liouidated.
On account Of coal shortage, three OK
tho four blast furnaces Of Bethlehem
Steel Corporation Mt Sparrows Point has.
boon banked. SO far plants Of company
ut Bethlehem. Pa. have not been AZ
rccted TO any extent. Entire steel In
dustry Is suffering through lack Of fuel
and operations today are smaller than
ut my time in years.
Annual statement OF L. 8. Industrial
Alcohol Co. Will bc most favorable ever
Issued by that corporation. According
10 recent estimates earnings available
for dividends will he in ncighhorhood
Of $4,000 600. This Is after federal
taxes and depreciation. Surplus avail
able for common stock will be equal to
close 70 so dollars share on that is
sue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
LOGAN AND BRYAN'S CLOSING
STOCK LETTHR.

BY Private Wiro to \. E. Masten & CO,
NEW YORK. Doc. ol.-About the
only news Of Importance markctwiHe
dealing Was that which denoted that the
peace parlcy between tho Russians and
iha Germans was likely 10 DO abandon
ell. Otherwise tho buying movement.
which started yesterday and conducted
by those inclined to think that liqu!dR-
ton has pretty much run It's course and
that any action taken In connection
with the carriers will be constructive.
In tho lato dealings the market suf-
fercd a natural reaction.
While broad bull movement can
hardly I've expected under eIlstinE con-
,.itions stIll we continue TO bH believers
that the course Of least rcststcnco will
he found on Tho long sldo ot tho marko:
and that advantage should b" takon at
current levels 10 mako JudiclouA pur.
cha9eS. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
Butter. Eggs and Cheese


NEW YORK. I".c. IL Butter, steady
creamery. higher than extras 30 II Gr5lc
.Xtr;l g.. srm.") 3pc: f!rsts Al n Il 49c
seconds 81 n i3c.
Eggs. unsettled: fresh gathered ex'
trms G0Tlslr: extra tirSts 5SGeb9c; f!rstf
5Gft17c: seconds 524 Soc; state, Penn
sylvuni;. and nearby western hcunrry
whites finn to fancy COO zoe: state
iennsyivunIa and nearby hcnncry
browns. 81 u G3r; refrigerator. special
marks Ssh q 39r; flrsts 37N Csc
Cheese. irregular: state whole milk
flats, fresh specials % !, q 23%c; Do
average run "3c.
Poultry. alive firm; chickens 24C
fowls 2GM Csc: turkeys S5c. Dressed
chickens 23W25c: fowls 1S@2Shc: tur.
keys 2503Sc.
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22

1aI'en Iron Works pref.-Transtcr books clos'
December S for Z per cent cash dividend. payable
December ~.
L.Bsls iron Company. Common-Tr.nsfcr boofa
Close December for 4 regular per cent cash d.r'
dend and an extra Per cent payable december q.
whitaker GlesEncr Co. Commentaries book,
close Dec I'll for regular u per cent cash diTdend
and an extra 81 per cent pa5hos jan =
Wheeling Mold IL Fdy. 70. prei-TTAnsfet DOCKS
,cs, December 90 for a regular ptr cert dividend
payable January |.
FostoriI Glass Cu.--TrEHsfcr hooks close Dec. -.
~ saL-l per cent cash dividend payable Dcc. &c.
Wheeling SSer * Iron Co--Transfer books close
Dec Q. fn 4 regular per cent cash Dividend and
N extra per cent. payable Dec q!
Imperial Glass CcmpRrr--Transfer books cloes Dec.
T. for Ia per cash dividend payable Jan. !.
Seur1lryl!ns Co--Trsnsfer books Close Jlu ). for
a extra } per cent cAAh dividend. payable jan 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
WOOL MARKET.

ROSTON. Dec 3l.---The Commercial
bulletin will say Tomorrow:
In spite rf the. latest government
regulation with regards foreign wool,
which will Civ" the government an op-
ton on all imported wool contracted for
after December IS and the threat nt
congressional action 10 control prices.
the wool market has been moderately
active on mill account the past week and
prices have generally held firm.
Manufacturers find all the orders
they want TO take as rulo and the sale
Of heavy weight nrrrrnats for next year
has hccn sufficient IN cause Il with
drnwaI OF these goods from the market"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
CLOSING STOCK LETTER.

tEr Pri,a;" Wiz, - IT," Finance Co }
NEW YORK. i,.:c. 2i.--ir'ccs alva,.r.
ed today with .'s!"iE large volume. o:
business. Secretary McAdoo has d-Hicd
the reported ht,nh ISSUE which WAS Yea
tured BY II morning paper here and I'll.
helped the market. hut It had already
,cot,en to the technical position OF
strength and stocks IN certain sections
were difficult 20 buy. We still bell. re
the market Is going higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

WHEELING. W. Va. Dec. 10. II.
CA:ilo have hecn IN very nEht supply HFIin this
week and the mHrk-t brisk At higher prices
wr u,.uk Tho rpi:ir sh1u; all IN rIerTN ch,;le
that arc OH feed And c"aseque:tr lrok for light re-
rHps for while a. HIGHER Fires Hs those who arc
feeding cattle Will not 10 ready 10 ST.! for sono
Tine IIoEs. IN sympathy with other markets.. have
uttered q shir? decline. but narkn his boon fairly
actirr At tic prices Qu,rcd. Calres hare been IN
l!rh, supply and market : active. Sheep and lambs
aro nlmost q minus quantity and market IS very
active. We quote follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Dec. Il. -.
Furnished The 1ntell!Ienccr by A.
jdaaten & Co.. members New Yer" stoGa
Exchange. National Bank "t West VIZ
finio building. wheeling. W. Va. Louis
+. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
an. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 81. II.
Furnished The lntefllIencer oy a. n .,
Mssten a. Co. members New York Stock
ESchange, National Bank OF West Fir-
-inta building, Wheeling. W. Va Louis
f. Brand, manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
New York Cotton Market
"TLNEIT1ST, w "

WHEELING, ". Vn.. Duc. 81. ~.
Furnished The Intnlligcncer by y. z
MnStcn x Co. members New York Stock
Exchange National Bank ot West EIr-
glniu building. Wheeling. w. Va. Louis
r. Brand nInuuKer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING, w. Va. Dec. 81, 10.
Furnished Tho nten!Gencer by A Z
Mestcn s. Co. members New York Stock
Exchange, National Bank Of West Vlr-
glrta building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
l.. Brand. manager.