davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
"THE DERELICT"
 AT THE EMPRESS

The Derelict," William F,ox's new film drama presenting Stuart Holmes, which is at the Empress today is pie ture of intense dramatic appeal. mar Vel of photography, scenic detail and acting.
 Written and directed by Carl Har- | baugh, now being acclaimed across the continent for his masterful production l If The Scarlet Letter" it combines \ the imaginative and executive talents | of this screen artist Written especially i for Stuart Holmes. it brings put the | rare powers of this actor to portray l selfish egotism, cold disegard for oth- | CTS, and in reflective moments a stir ring pathos.
 The Derelict' is Stuart Holmes He 1 took the character of that man to heart | and put q touch of sympathy in a life 1 where most would have put only cold : l ness.
 l Supporting MT. Holmes as Teddy 1 Brant is cast of rare ability. Mary l Martin plays the leadir feminine role. l the wife. woman of refinement whe 1 is humiliated and disgraced by a hus- band who abandons her for a fleetinA flame. Miss Martin puts into this 'haracter that sincerity which has charmed every spectator of her work. June Daye the woman in the case, | is new with Fox productions. She pie lures a new type of siren woman. The role of the friend, who much against his will introduces the man about town to the. charming debutante, thus causing all the trouble and sorrow of the drama, is portrayed by Carl Eckstrom.
 And Dan Mason, without q peer as a character actor. plays the humble but
 
 Olive Trevor and Wanda Petit com plete the cast. The latter girl is new to filmdom and steps from her little sphere of amateur theatricals into a highly dramatic role without any pre- vious experience even on the stage. That the photography is by Georges Benoit, who filmed ''The Honor Svs tenn" and The Scarlet Letter. is suf- ficient proof of it's excellence
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
REDMOND SOON TO
 BE AT THE ELKS

Everything at the Elks theater is in excellent shape for the season opening Wednesday night, October g.
 Brandon brothers have given the Washington street playhouse a bright new dressing from the box office to the back wall; a beautiful new stage production has been built and when the curtain goes up on Ed Redmond s big singing show, Dazzling Dora," the first nighters are going to imagine themselves back in the metropolis.
 There is a very brisk demand for seats, the sale opening yesterday morning, and there is little doubt that there will be a capacity house to greet Redmond on his return.
 That Redmond is just as efficient ir musical comedy as he is in dramatic stock is evidenced from the following criticism from the Sacramento Bee:
 Ed Redmond admirers turned oas last night in force to welcome his re. turn at the Clunie. and his reception
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

of the queen of the tribe only to lose her at the birth of her baby.
 The story deals with the girl who is taken by her mothers tribe and raised to womanhood. She never knows her fathers name until the tribe visits the town where he died, and there a romantic love story be- tween young Faro, son of the gypsy chief, and the girl ends in refusal of the chief to sanction the marriage, as he has planned to use the girl to re- venge his tribe for the death of the white man who married her mother. The subsequent entry of the girl into the wealthy set where her father moved. and the infatuation of a man
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

of the upper circle for her is told in a graphic story, with wonderful sets and a dramatic denouement that takes the spectator through a series of tense sit nations eliminating in the return of the gypsy lover to the bedroom of the girl where her white sweetheart, who has the promise of her hand, finds the two and demands that she choose be- tween himself and the gypsy.
 She consents to marry the white man and sends him to call off the bloodhounds used to track her gypsy lover and then follows the sensational escape of the pair to the camp of the
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
Dustin 1drnuu Direction William Eox-
Featured in "The Spy" at Lanara, Opening "Wednesday

The picture is eThe Call of Her Peo- ple." picturiZed from Edgar Sheldon's famous novel, Egypt" d story of the Gypsies.
 Ethel Barrymore, one of the greatest women of the legitimate stage and who has made a name for herself Tn pictures. will be seen in tne patr of the half-caste gypsy girl whose mother was a gypsy and whose father was wealthy man who won the love
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

withal clean and wholesome farce, well
 sprinkled with musical numbers. dances and choruses, the latter dished
 up by q beyy of good looking girls with
 restless feet. It tells the story of a
 gay old dog (Redmond), who becomes mildly entangled with an actress (Myrtle DingwalD. There is a wife l (Florence Shaw) who is forever on the trail of her philandering spouse, and
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

must have warmed the cookies of his heart.
 Dazzling Dora,' merry, tunefu musical melange, IS the vehicle which brought Redmond and two or three old time friends. notably Myrtle Ding wall, Marvin Hammond and Eddie Mitchell, back into favor with a Sac ramento audience. E.as. Dazzling Dora" is rollicking, but
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
METRO FEATURE
 COMING TO HIP

Metro screens today at the Hip the second of it's "extra speciaP' pictures designed to elevate the standard of screen productions under it's banner.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

(Continued on Page Four)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
HEAVY DECLINE IN
new YORK STOCKS

ETW YORK. Nov. S--StockS expert
enced their worst decline Of the year to-
day, falling three to eight points on
revival OF liquidation. provoked largely
by the latest political crisis in Russia
lands were affected also 10 an unusual
degree and renIttanCeS to Russia aud
ltrly established lowest records since
the war.
IN echo OF the recent election and its
possible bearing upon corporate issues
was furnished by the extreme weakness
OF local fractions. which broke severely
affecting utilities OF national prominence"
such as American Telephone and West
crn Union Telegraph.
The session opened with every promise
Of further bcttcrnicnt, ~ suggested by
yesterdays general substantial advance.
SElppiugs featured the carly rise OF
one 10 three points with coppcrs and
stccls, the latter being moderately slim
ulated by tho more settled conditions in
that industry.
All gains were ruthlessly swept aside
on the first advices from rctrugrad. the
merkct reactins sharply before the end
Of the Iirst hour. Selling in enormous
volume continued up To the Iinal hour
when short covering brought about tenn
pcrary rccoveries nt to points. There
however. were again largely lost IN 4
fresh wave ri liquidation just before
the fcvrriSh close.
Standard rails and the most favored
iniustrilS were again the features Of
greatest weakness, All the PaCliicS
grangers, coalcrS ana trunk lines fell
10 new min!mumS- United States Steel
reacted from % Is TO the years new low
record of S6A closing at o0A. net
loss of IA. and other equipments and
specialtieS. registered similar or moro
serious Impairment. Sales amounted 10
l,2S0,0Q0 shares
War flotatons were the heaviest fea-
lures CT the bond market. The Liberty
As held q; par. but The 3i.'s fell from
9s.52 to the new low notation. OF 1896.
Fond sales (par value) aggregated S4.-
$4,000.
United States coupon and registered
% and As declined i per cent on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
NEW MAR1INSVILlE

w shnrp is oil business trip to
points up the short line
Nr and Mrs. George Sine nave re-
turrrd from visit with frienos IN
Wheeling.
Miss Mildred McCaskey has returned
10 'rolsnn after visiting her parents III
this city.
Mrs J. NJ GOGGLES is confined TO her
homo on a,aple avenue with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter burgess 0t 'Roan-
or, were visitors in the city Wednesday.
Miss Dma Snodgrass has returned 70
nor home in I'ine Grove after fla>tlns
relatives ~ III" city
nr John Mnwrry &c Darlington. o.
vas visiting friends in tho city Tues
dny. ,,-;,,;.
Mrs. Wade Miller. Mrs. NJ. II. Willis
and Mrs John Martin were Gaming OH
friends in Sislcrsrilc Tuesday.
Mrs. Emil Hartman returned "cnn"S-
day from visit with iriehuS III DEF
lairc. +.
Miss Anna Winlilcr IT Wheeling. IS
visiting h"r Sist"-, Mrs. !. NJ. CooGh Oh
tn: orchard.
Miss Eonnir Morgan has gone to Rich
mnnd Va. /" attend the "coa'ns OIL
friend.
Puscwcll cole SrCnt TUESDAY cFcni"1
with friends in SiStersvIllr.
Paul l.itman has returned from
business trip 10 Pittsburgh.
J. T. Clark WAS business visitor IN
Pndcn CITY Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas I."ntZ was shopping IN
Sist"rsvill. Wednesday.
Mrs Chas Durrds was hostess to the
Daisy circle of tho First NJ. F.. chu:ch
Wednesday, afternoon at her home on
Maple avenue.
Miss Edith McIs.lvry nj Hannibal.
srrn, Monday evening in the city with
friends.
Dana BARTLETT of Homestead. Ia. Is
visiting his parents on Clark street.
Word has. brrn received In the city
nr the death Of Mrs. +. NJ. Andrews Mt
her home in Bcns' Run. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews were former residents OF this
city ami have many friends here who
will be grieved TO learn nf her death.
Mrs. J. Is. Clark spent Wednesday in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
Logan & Br5an's Closing Stock Loteer
0pea Nib Low C7os

By Private Wire 10 4 f. Masten & 60.
NEW YORK. Nov. S.--IeStrrday
nunrancy in the market WAS IN" cause
for more conservative operations over
nigh, and at the outset was re- lrct"u IN
brtterment in prac tically all quarters OF
thr list Conservative factors hnwcEer'
were discarded following the pubuca-ion
OF press diSIatchrs intimnttng the over
throw of the kcrenSlly government IN
Russia and tho added expressions that
the radical party in power Is IN faNor
OF early peace negotiations.
This piece nr news came ike n mum
derbulS out OF = clear SIX! and all other
market factors were Subordtnateu ana
lost track Of.
Such a development was conceded ny
even the most CONSERVATIVE element u
BIZ one suggesting much concern ana the
apprshcnsiorS Of many over tho lntcTna-
,ional situation were naturally lntrnSi-
fled and followed b. n selling movement
Of much violence.
The result Of tn" gen" r:ll selling move
ntnt was a severe depreciation IN prices
of practically all issues md In the final
dealings temperament In local circles
Was one OF uncertainty. the pr>E5cn I
time the international situation fs one
that should b" rrck"ncd with seriously
and IT is possiShlc that fluctuations in
security prices arc likely to he in some
instances rather violent. w" therefore.
suggest outstanding commitments be
literally protected. especially long hold
NgS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
OF COAL TO The
LAKE ERIE PORTS
TONNAGE LOADS LAST WEEK AN
INCREASE OVER THE TOTAL
FOR THE WEEK PREVIOUS.
Pooling Has Proven EHleac'ous' say
ina in Car Detention Amounting
to $4,000 car-Days.

For The week ended at n. m. Sum
day. November 4, the railroads report
a total OF 8226l3 tons of coal denver.
cd 10 boats at Lake Erie ports, ana
79S. GIL Tons of ore moved from tnose
ports for the interior furnaces.
The tonnage Of coal loaded was an
increase of $500 tons. or 1.0+ per cent
over the preceding week. OF the total
estimate of .29,000,0 900 tons OF coal u
'ha delivered to boats this season
rhere has been loaded to date 24,1to'
T13 tons, which is an increase OF 1lo,
1877 tons, or 1903 per cent as compared
with the same date last year. anu
leaves for loading in the four weeks
more or less, remaining OF lake naV1ga'
lion 4.S29,2ST tons of coal II the orig
ipal estimates are to be met.
The ore moved from lake ports lhls
week shows an increase Of 23,l41 tons.
mr. oeS ner cent over the preceding
week, or the 100000 tons OF ore
which II was estimated would have 10
h, taken from these lower lake porls
in cars during the season or naVlsa,
tion o6544,047 tons have been moved
since the opening Of navigation. leaF'
ing 3,455.953 tons TO be moved dufln:
the probable remaining four weeks OF
navigation. Warmer weather in the
northwest has thawed the frozen ore
and loading has been resumed.
Through the operation OF the folun'
tary pool arranged by the ore Shippers
and furnace people. ii thus becomes
possible TO utilize much nceded lac'lf
tires for the transportation OF essen
tiaIs. while under. normal cifcum-
stances those facilities would nave
been absorbed by the continuance OF
shipments 10 ali furnaces to the ciose
Of navigation.
The pooling Of lake coal has a'so
nroyen very efficarious. the saVin! IN
rar detention having amounted mus
far 10 about $4,000 car-days. =.
The greatest benefit OF all. thoCeA'
has resulted from the 1ahohlou5
working Of all interests 10 common
end, and one of the most hcpefuI
signs for ne future is the growing
disnositioFf among loyal mon OF AL
classes TO cooperate and sink tAei'
differences m the common CAUSE. tE's
is growing uur2 oiTal ent allo7e '"e
nrnloves every de.. il is claimed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
CA[)Iz

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. TInm"ns have
gone IL Xrphyrhi1lS. Fla. where they
have rented Il cottage for the winter
season.
Mrs. Arthur l;undy. If Philadelphia;
Mrs, Earl I:Irnoy :uud Mrs Anna FinneY.
nf WaShinEtun. lmwa: were called here
tu attend the funeral vi their knsman,
Robert y Eirn"y.
Mr. and Mrs. w X Scott and sons.
Carl and Roy. n Watkins Mont. are
herr. Ia Srrud thc winter with friends.
They may possibly locate in this COM
munity.
Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Vir-
rini; Sharp haV" gone 20 Columbus.
wh"r.. thy will take tn" cnurs" ut the
Dfcic" Training sch""l.
Suu-riu;cndrnt and Mrs. Will y.
Tr,tltnrn. of WellshurS. w. Va. and Dr.
and Mrs. \. = Ecctham. ~ Eellairr.
wrr, Visiting with Hon. and Mrs. r. :.
Rr.thum over Sunday.
Mrs. ;uh.rt Macpowcli Of Columbus.
is Visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Ely McFaddrn.
Miss. Helen ltcuin7n. Of Lancaster. Wis
visiting "A few days with Miss Helen
Sheriff.
John Bryant. H. i. Thompson and
James Mitchell. of Camp Sherman. were
hero over Saturday and Sunday with
their parents.
Mrs. Paul Russell has gone to New
York City for visit with relatives. DR..
and Mrs. Clarence Sharp.
Holmes N. Thompson. who was strtck-
IN suddenly III. has been removed 70 the
Ohio Valley hospital for an operation.
Miss Anna Osburu will entertain the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
WAR STEEL DEMAND
CONTINUES TO GROW
WILL xEouuB 100000 TONS OF
PLATES ANNUALLY FOE NEE
CHANT SLIPS
Announcement Of Government Prices on
Additional Products Cleared tho
situation Considerably.

NEW YORK. Nov. S--The lyon Age
says today:
The situation has been further clear
~ by government announcement on NOV
Of agreed prices on sheets. TrooFh t
pipe, fence wire. tin plate. cold ro!Aeo
shaftins and scrap. The new tinisheo
material prices as carefully worked ou'
by the steel manufacturers commtttee.
are in line with those previously ti2eo
and the government makes the import
can't statement that on products not YET
covered by official schedules the manu-
facturers have agreed to adjust prices
promptly Thus t appears that fu1ther
Washington ANNOUNCEMENTS are not "
be looked for. unless At ANY time SHn-
eral revision should hc 'aade.
Trade opinion IS agreed that the NV
prices OF this week are generally IN tins
with the bases previously Determined
with tn, possible exception. IT SaIFan-
lied sheets. which ar Do TOR NO -
do not Civ. p profitable :'rretd over &c
for hlnck sheets where the latter arc
bought in tn" market. In To" case OF
SCRAP. the new scneiU.'. rs h;tc peer
c1pec,ed. establishes maximum prices al
points OF consutnpti2n.
It is u be- noted that ~: wr"uSh'
pipe the nov rr'''" r'p7'S' "' wa
reduction from IN" iASt CAT" ~ INV
pendent manufacturers r.'' Il" N- rN.'s
OF % " GOA III ..,.,.., ~. r,v
Tube 60. In w'r" pr"in',,S t 90. $500 ns
oasis is SD '"h or'oM ~
time mad D! 1"aot'S 'n'. ~" ,,,ns,
panies and ah""' e. 90"
. Of the American Sie:' "''
which. however. liit;" or ~ '""'''SF''N
product could l"> had
wa- stee, Requirements.
War st~.i -.auir~n,.nc> :s-'. !"'n'inS
nm f:,ve-n,n,l; Sn.!i S....i n"~ und'
inouiry an,nun;< :" 20" 90" IONS. 81
Who, ,Go r,a ,nrs WAS distributed N
-hn mas, w,..S. li.r -" 'i:sr-"y'rS r..
Gently -; "".""0 -" '"-"'" '''hS 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

\ NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Rutter' quiet
ecaiYts 7.%1S tubs. Creamery h'Ehs.
than extras. ASK n As 81: extras. W.
scored Az GA 3-4: hrSts 4-@1 gao
soconda IaG42e.
Eggs. steady: receipts $500 cases
f,esh gathered extras. 500 sic; extra
frsts 4sS4sc: nrsts 4+6 4fc: seconds "a
m<se: Pennsylvania and nearby western
hsrncry white. fine 10 fancy. II soc; dc
browns. $40 6oc-
Cneere, fr,n: receipts 2.0S3 boxes
state hold. specials. 23h Nctc: state
whole milk Oats. fresh specials. &c; dc
average run 226ochc
Ffour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

Holt is so good Of you. darling. to
accept me. But even my great wealth.
| Am afraid. can't make you forget that
my grandfather was a common Usher.
man.
She-W-hy need I forget Il: I will
tell everybody about your Ancestral
hnuls. and on your income we will be
rs happy as the day is loug.-PcsFsoA'a
Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
CLOSING STOCK LETTER.

Hy lrIyul" Wiz" /" thu t'innr"" f,.
NEW YORK. NoT. S.--l'ri"~s declined
SHARPLY To-day "u IN" l;uSS.an and lthl-
ian news. Their. was talk GlH" "i some
ut,rI$inES in M"A!ru that w"r" not CON
I.iuuidnii"n wnS probably 10y th"s"
VIII, Surrur'rd the market IN III" last
break. t"gt th"r wiih other frightened
l.'idrtS.
Th break To-day should make III"
iiquida:Tun nf small holders very con-
,'l"i".
rh situaiImn. h'w"v"r. H. Very ulICer-
tain. and th" trend 81 prices Is ahSn"d! ;
HARRIS. WINTHROP & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
Logan s. Bryan's Grain Letter
(By private wire 20 A. Z. M1gten Il G

CHICAGO NOV. A.---JudGlng from tho
hunynncy displayed in III" market yes
tcrdaY il Is likely that th'' upturn Will
extend "nIrlSwhar further The cash Sit
uatirn remains III" outstanding fhctnr
Indications arr that the steady nhSorp-
ton Of oats has lnk"u tbs surplus "H
lhr Innrknl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

members Of Girls Sowing club ut her
home on Grant street this evening.
Russell LaFollctte has accepted a SIT
uation as assistant clerk in the. Cadlz
post office.
Mrs. John e. Sticrs, OF Dover was
visiting with Cadiz friends few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
| Bid. | Ask
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. s, -.
Furnished 'rhc IntelliGrncer by +. A.
Mastrn Il Co.. members New York Stock
Exchange. National Bank of West V!r-
ginin building. Wheeling. W. Va. Louis
+ brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. s, II.
Furnished Tho IntclEScncer by L. A.
Mastcn l. Co. members Kew York Stock
Exchange. National Bank Of West Viz
GINA building. Wheeling. w. Va. Louis
T. Brand. nAnaEer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 8. II.
Furnished The InteIllgcnccr by A. r.
Aasten 4 Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. National Bank OF West Vir-
GINA building. Wheeling. ". Ma. Louis
F. Brand. manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
n. 7. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. s. II.
Furnished The In,ellIg.ncer by a. s.
MAsten & Co. members New FORK Stock
Exchange. National Bank OF West Fir-
GINA building. wheeling. W. Va. Louis
+. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. s. II.
Furnished The lntci!ig"ncrr. by r. a
MIstcn & Co. members New York Stool;
Exchange. National lSanl: Of West Wiz.
glnia building. Wheeling. ". Va. Louis
IL IIIa nd fnauH,Cr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va, N"v $. Il.
Furnished Tho .mtcIlig"nccr by r. J..
Master 6 Co. members Sew York StocI
Exchange National Bank Of West Fir-
glnia building. Wheeling. " "a. l'ouiI
l.. brand. mInaErr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
PETROLEUM

OIL CITY. Pa. Nov. 3.-Credit bal
snees S7.ke; runs so,Ss2; average s1.sso;
shtruoents 3s,ss9; average 1851.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
SUGAR

NrNv YORK. N"v. S.--Thcr" WINS NJ
change. in raw sugar price" and II" Sal"S
r,.rnrtrd with tuhnS cost and freight
u,Int.d ut E No. equal I" $3.50 f"r r"n-
irlfuEul AMI $50. for m"iasS"S.
|, was announced that business in
sugar would he conducted along the
same chunncls IA usual.
In r.t;rcI conditions remained un-
cbanrrd with prices quoted AT sS.25 for
i'm" rrauulnicd.
This il u meeting Of tho committee
again today and 1t Is expected that u
maximum price for next years Cuban
crop will be fixed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

CHICAGO. Nov. A.--Il"gs. receipts H.
nnn; strong. Gulk $l6.33u - "a: light
<I5Snhrl1 N: mixed $lf."uM II 80:
heavy $t6.hOWlI -: rough Nlb."r"
IL -: pigs $500 u Ii 10.
Cattle. receipts 1000; wenk' NatiN"
steers s6.Gnml6 81; western steers
s5.7lGil% -: si"rkcrS am! t"rd"rs Sat"
all ~: COWS and hc.frrS $4.iuw II 10:
,aivcS s6 49," - On
sheep. receipts an0n: nrn. W"th"rs
SS.-nT,I2 50: rw"N i1.J"irll .; laul's
Sl22L o. 8 GO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
pITTSEU H"v. S.--t'attl" steady

pITTSRI RICH. S"V. ST. 'attl" Stchdy:
SUPPLY light. t'hnI"" Sll.!r"l" so:
primo t1@.156t IL 80.
Shr.u. steady: supply light. l'r,'n"
wcthcrs $lI.hnM1I 80: cults and COM
mon S5.n0M1 90; lambs $l@.""Sr IL 70:
veal calves SI4.0OI II ~.
Hogs, higher: receipts 10 double
decks Prime hcnTi"S $l..J0W l. 10:
MEDIUMS SlT."5Gf - 81; heavy workers.
slT.n6Gi1i -: light workers. >l6.nh q
ii so: pigs $1550m lG %: r"rghS $500
ZIG 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

IT hear young Smith had n windfan."
Yes. and no immediately proceeded
to blow 1t in"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

S!stcrsvillc with Mrs. Robert NcCor.
mack.
Miss Jessie HarrtEan is the guest OK
friends in Clarksburg for seyerai days.
Miss Florence Farmer and Mr. Leo
Goddard were united in marriage Wed
ncsday afternoon by Rev. F.. J. kuth az
the parsonage. They have host OF
friends here who hasten to extend con-
gratu lations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
FINANCIAL COMMENT

(sy private wire to A. Z. haseen g co.
S-,r,L- NM 9Th. SECOND
y;,,.-,v Loan figures announced ":"t
n;qh, hiring more f"rcihlE TO Tn" tr"i''
~. ,r,at success Of tn: hotatton ana
tb.. st,t,rncitt credited :" Secretary N''
! ,doo that p u"w A6tatt"n in January
win no, b.. necessary ar: irt"cn':S 'n''
A-ul likely stimulate broadening o."
n,nd for stocks, especially in tn" So
called standard issues an declines. Il
being thu opinion in som: c"ns"fFa;H'
circles that liquidation. has been on sucn
an extensive scale recently that 'n'
technical foundation Of this type 81 -
\sues is frr,er than for sorae Time pas
I'VE still feel that tho Interstate N"'l,.
,narca Commission will render much
n~eaed relief TO the carriers IN tho near
future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

Tho United States government uses
ucarly 100000 lncandesccnt electric
lamps 4 year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

Union Pacific declared regular quar-
teriy dividend uf per cent anu III FN-
Ira dividend If = per cent on common,
payable Januard md TO STOCK OF r'c"Fo
December |.