davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

prcdomiuated carly and new record levels were established but when the wheat market turned weak, liquidation folluw- ed in corn and the close was easy with iu a u1cttou of the low for the day. There was little news of an influential Chuactc, hat Is not already known. pIi- mary movement continues at about the same pace and Is dependent principally ou the number oi Cats available. Clear auce9 somewhat above the average at 23tOu0 bushels. The unusual showing or the government report is st1 in the fore. but. of course. would be greatly over shadowed by a realization of the adverse political news mentioned, and profit taking position ls in order, especially in View of the fact that the current levels are practically the highest of the srr- son.
 Oats, Followed the general trend of wheat and corn in moderate way There was an attractive class Of buying during the first hour but it was quick iN withdrawn when pressure became eX- cessiveN heavy influenced bY the unset tlod feeling that prevailed in all pits Kansas City claimed good demans fol. the cash article from the gulf and the seaboaid also reported indications of d fair Inquiry.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

New York March I6.@rhc edict Of th. administration in alarming American merchant vessels was construed in u bullish way and was reflected in Nigor- uus buying power. especially in the tu- uustrial quarter where in S0u'e Instances supstantal gains were rec uded The international news, while std topic of broad discussion, was temporarily sub iioufishine conditions in the steel ron and copper trades and various other brAnCes.
 Liberal dividend disbursements of the copper concerns and other industrial cor purations with the indications pointing tO a continuance of the same, owing to the present euormity of trade, aic att tracting broader buNlmg power in the more sub4 tantial companies and barring tbe occasion of far reaching adverse .n- tcrlS tional polihcM developments the ptice level may be still further advanced.
 New York Stock EScnanae Closing
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
LEGAL. NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


 Notice l~ hereby gwen. that m pusu- ahce oi the authority and affections con taiued iu the decretal order of the Cham CcIy Court of Garland county made and entered on the 9th day of March, A. D. l9I4. iu d certain cause (No 63S3) then lcudiug therein between Arkansas Trust tp.. and M J. Henderson, trustee. com plaiUauts. and John l.. Smith X Con ncuJ smith, defendants. the unders Igu % sd. a- commissioner of said court. Will uic. at sale at public vcndue to the nlILc-. dder, at the front door OF cu- tiyact ol the county courthouse. in which -Jd court is held. in the county ul tu'Hpd. within the hours prescribed iN lt" i"l judicial sales, on the 2ud day az AN \ b. l9iS the following de- Hud of block 32 of South Hot Sp.nE Ark.. situated in south quarter "l Sc+o0n D, township 3, south range l9. we 2, tnd more particularly described as iu+uW.' Commence at the northeast co Lc of lut l.. and run thence south 'leilS the weat line of hHd street i00 i.rt therte west across said lots l3 and !, to the dividing line between said lots U and l'; thence north along dividing llhc between said lots 1 and lO loo feet thence eds; iu a direct line to the plac 2 e. beginning, lG Garland county. Ark , a'sas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of three months. the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the oder and decree of said court in said cause. with approved security. bear ms interest at the rate Of 10 per cent per ainum from date of sale until paid and lien being retained on the prem iSes sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this l0tb dav of March. \. p 1917.
 F. ". ROWLES. 'pnlnsNioner ln ChancerY.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
sHERtFFts SALE.

l WI sell at public auction. to ilie highest bidder at W. M Overs Grocery Store 204 Central avenue. on the gist day of March, \. D. 19l7. between the houfs for judicial sales. the following personal property, to-wit: One stock of groceries consisting Of staple and fancy groceries, levied upon by me as the property of W ML BNeD to satisfy an execution in my hands against him. which issued from the Municipal Court of Hot Springs. \ In Garland county, In favor Of Plunkett u tr- rell Grocery Co, in Garland county, Ak ansaS
 Terms Cash in hand.
 BRAD c. SMITH Sheriff.
 Bv J II Breckenridge, D. $.
 Hot Springs Aris, March 9. 1917
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

New York. March l0.--The attitude of the administration toward the armiug of merchant vessels and the expectation that the effectiveness of same would re- suit In an enhancement Of outgoing shipments was seized upon by the bull elt ment and encouraged more vigorous efforts on their part. The continued ttmucsS of the spot division diminishing local stocks, steady growing etatis- ucal position of strength ana anticipa- ton Of heavier clcaruces win probably he reflected in Stnl higher range of
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
q NOUNCEM ENTS
FOR MAYOR

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce George R. Bedding as a candi- date for maNor under the comm ion form of government plan.
 The Sentinel Record Is authorized 10 announce George A. Callahan as a can didate for mayor of Hot Springs under the commission form Of government plan
 The Sentinel Record t- authorized to announce the name ol Dr. J. w. McClen- don as q candidate for mayor of Hor Springs under the commission form Of government plan
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
FOR SALE

AUTO FOR Roadster. six cyliu- der motor self starter. Willard battery. all appointment first class. Cash trans action. cheap. Address xxx. care Sen
 tnol- Record 2-l7-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Between Strauss store and eu- trance to Army and Nav. Hospital. 3 I,roteus hlue enameled riu Reward for return to this office. II IOST--Au ensign camera. lrit Hu noun tain seat back of Maurice baths Reward ir returned to desk at Nuul<esta hotel
 3-9-3t LOST One 2uN3 1-2 uuu u-skid MUlcr black tread casing. complete With inner tuac Firestone tread dtmounahlc llW. T ire never used Party sending win be lIl efally rewarded br R Y Phillips. Malvern Ark S-9 3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
sAERlEE,s SAL z

will sell at public auction to tho highest bidder at w M Overs Cro- celN store 30f Central Ave. ou the 2ist day of March. A. D. 1917. between the personal property to-wit. Al tn. ac- counts due W N Dyer and a stock Of groceries, consisting of staple and lancN groceries. levied upon by me as an execution in my hands against him. which issued from the Municipal Court oi Ho. Springs Garland county in favor land county Arkansas
 Terms Cash.
 BRAD O SMITH. Sheriff liF J. II Ereckcnrdge. p E
 Hot Springs, Ark March tgi7
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

FOR SALE-Trees. fo. cash first class
 E.lheria peach trees. l2h cents each fresh from nartons Creek Nurseries. Tennessee. Can at M K McGuircs bar her shon. eos Third St and picF or what you want l26 If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

For Expert KODAK finishing. go to Sorrells Drug Co. if
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
EuRNISHEp ROOM

FURNISHED ROOMS.
 Furnished rooms with private tamllN, cold and hot water: 32 Garland Ave, sec oId door Christian Science church. Tsl.or, icqS 3-2-tf FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms in private home: gas heat 121 Malvern Ave. or phone I2t3 l-2o-u FOR RENT-ToU can secure nicely fur uiehed rooms with a private family bE ealing telcphOue l63S --2d-u FOR RENT-One large room in private family. close iu. ] block of ear line Phone 201l. Apply l-5 Barker St
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

pf E. F. Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can be found at his office 34G-34s Central avenue from , to l@ and to pm. ll14-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
FOB SALE

FOR SALE-Busch Sisters eieEaut t,x- turps consisting Of show Case~, wal cases shelving beautiful office. safe anG telephone Miss Busch lJS2. 70 IT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

FOR SALE-One large two drawer Ma tioual Cash Register. electric connections one fire-proof safe. Phil Lew. @22 cen tral Ave. l-9-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

FOR SALti-4-room cottage. gas lights. water shade trees and side walk. one block from car Bargain. No 56 Oak
 lawn Blvd owner 3-1u-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
FOR SALE

flrst class rOOming house, with Tn one block of nostoffice and both depots. Newly furnished through out and has every modern conNe- nieuce. All outside rooms and has nice spacious lobby for guests.
 Win sacrifice for qulck sale on account of fa nilv trouble Every room in the house now let al big prices. Rent reasonable and lease can be made satisfactory to buyer. Chance of a lifetime ta tight party
 GRAND HOTEL
 2-l1-lm 35iib Malvern Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

Benton St 3-9- I'm FOR SALES Splendid chance to buy for cash OF on terms two tine houses in good location: seven rooms han ana two baths. five rooms. rall and bath. all conyenieuces. gel and p61 Cedar St See owner. 7l5 Central Ave &-6-tf FOR SALE -- One five gaited Kcntucl'
 saddle horse and one Kentucky coInbi- nation horse and trap. Apply Major BaUj3. Army aud Navy Hospital Perfect models l-7-Gt EGGS FOR SALE Single comb white LeghOrus. barr ed Plymouth Rocks. set tiugs Of l5 for Sl. w. Dcmiug. lJ1J C1n- tral Ave Phone 2272. S-5-~;
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

FOR SALE-One first class meat mar ket and one first class grocery and ieeb
 business both good locations. Phont Merchants Association 3-10-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

FOR SALE-One high bred Pointer roi
 lcG6. 3-9-2Z
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

FOR SALE-Very cheap. chicken incd-
 bators, feed choppers. complete ouli Y, phone tIsI l-25-U
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Ass sAsu
FOR SALE

FOR SAl My sui urban home 20 acres ddloiulue race track. fronting ou central avenue, room puus1ipw Phone l9OI
 5-ll-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

WANTED TO BUY--SACKS WAR PRICES paid for second hand soclS C
 J HOrner Go. lo-29-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
WANTED
BOYS WANTED

Wanted. 25 boys To report at Gsse' Park Monday morning for work. q
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE BlUe evening dress, new very cheap. A idress 105 Park Terrace
 3-t0-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
sssesasees~seoesSseoseoesS

FOR RENT-EXtra large room for twa Iatdern cOnVeuicnces m uCNatc h0m' Address A B. care Sentinel Record. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. rate reasonable. 132iS Genital Ave. Phone 51l. Steam heat Mrs E shannon
 1l-lS-tt IIGIGT airy housekeepfne rooms. one block from bath house. electric lights $1 DO per week and up. PIG Court St Phone lf42. 7-14-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

FOR SALE Furnished roomiue house Tor saie, containing 14 rooms 477 l-2
 Benton St -q- I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

FOR SALE Finest improved stock farm in Garland county. all convene l,' heeS' house. barns. etc. 320 acres under leneei l50 i'm cultivation. implements, stock anu grain included A bargain to the rBn11 rcrtv For further iuformatlon see J. " .,' '''N' ''' 2-o7-tY
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

WANTED-To trade an overland ear in perfect condition for buggy horse w.
 II Hall. phone 2 l-lf-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

FOR SAIE-Twentv room roeming house. centrally located Phone 229S
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

I WANT to clean vour CARPETS and
 RUGS Telaphone 3l1 and wagon win
 call Chas. Hotehkiss. Mar. 2-l0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

Second hand furniture. Phone 9SS J. H. Ermy X Sons,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

FOR RENr-Four furnished rooms for l ght housekeeping Or sleeping. SJ Launs Ave. and second St. Phone lA,t.
 3-i1-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Modern 4-room uuturnlSh- cd apartment with sleeping porch. 9l' QuapaW avenue. a-lltbJ
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
FOR RENT..ROOMS $

FOR RENT one furnished room. mod
 , cfu cOnVenicnceS. Apply 43l Prospect Ave. Telephone 1900. J-l0-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

5OR SAT.E-S Small soda fountain. Phone 2-27-1m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
GREAT ACTIVITY IN
: IRON-STEEL TRADE
hut Many Plants Still Embarrassed By
Lack OF transportation

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Great activity
IS evident in all branches OF the steel
industry but many OF the plants are
still embarrassed by the deranSed trans
the prompt ASSEMBLING of raw mater
ial or delays the distribution of finished
products. Great and small plants alike
are prepared to accept government
orders when necessary.
Domestic manufacturers OF cars AMI
tracts for approximately 100000 tons OF
roHed. forged and cast steel and great
er tonnage Is under negotiation.
The significant fact Is that orders are
being placed as far ahead as the first
quarter Of 1915.
Marine steel commitments lare being
made for delivery during the third and
10000 tons having been placed for the
latter deliveries in the last few days
Ship builders have taken on additional
orders for ships and Atlantic and Pa
einc coast yards are negotiating for
more than 100000 tons Of steel.
Rail mills have accepted additional
contracts for $4,000 tons Of standard
and light sections from domestic roads
Tor shipment In the third and fourth
quarters Of 1918 and orders for $4,000
tons more are on the point OF being
closed
Foreign business o1lerco IS o'et
whelm1ng. Negotiations have been
opened on S15.000>tons OF rails. on $780,
600 tons Of war material and on 10000
tons Of bars. plates and shapes to cover
building Of equipment for foreign rail-
roads.
Domestic manufacturers Of war munt-
lions have secured about 10000 tons
ore steel and 100000 tons have been
sold for export during the last I na.t Oh
Inents have secured about 100000 tons
more pig iron.
! The United States government has
placed contracts for more structural
work at navy yards and similar orders
for $4,000 tons for steel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
LOCAL STOCKS were
QUIET LAST week
Leading Issues Fluctuated But Little
Most Dealing in 1aBele
Common

Local stocks fluctuatcd but little last
week. most of the leading issues ~
manning steady throughout Local orok-
ers report quiet week, and upparchtS
there was more dealing in Labelle coIi-
mon stock than any other
LaBellc common opened at "a on Mon
day. It jumped three points TUESDAY
and still"another half-point Wednesday.
selling for 7T1:. 1t dropped TO I6 on
Friday. and closed Saturday Ut 80:
LaBelle preferred was offered at lIa
throughout the week. and the last SAFE
was reported at let.
The transfer books Of the Wheeling
Steel G. Iron companw closing Saturday.
February 3, for the twenty per ccnt
stock dividend, declared recently by the
directors, that stock sold Monday al l54.
equivalent to 1856 before the books
closed. Wednesday II advanced point.
remaining there the rest OF the week.
Naralsyline stock was offered S;ttur-
day at 1856, Mondays selling price.
Fazel-Atlas glass stock was stationary
at 1873 throughout the week. Whceilns
Mold and Foundry stock was quoted at
IS and was offered Saturday at 81.
Directors Of General Glass works com
many declared a three per cent dividend.
payable March l, the transfer BOOKS
closing February 81.
Reports submitted Wednesday, at too
annual meeting Of stockholders of the
SpiHp'''iE
that that company enjoyed Il profitable
business last year.
After deductins the entire expense of
its bond Issue and adequately for prop
erty and other depreciations. net earn
ms for 1916 was S4.S6S.656.27. from
which dividends totalling Si42,6GS.oo
were paid. was reported. During tho
year the Com pany's reserves Increased
S1.6S9.3S64o. the total deserves OF the
Company are carried S2.02+502.9S Of
contingent profits, which arc carried rs
reserves to provide against shrinkaco
of materials on hand and under con-
tract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
ZERO AT MIDNIGHT
COLD DAY EXPECTED
coolest Day Of Winter Predicted-De-
ponds On Wind, Observer
Says,

Zero was the temperature al midniGht
and with sudden turn OF wind eSpcclen
before daybreak local forecasters say TO-
day should be the coolest day OF WINTER.
, At the suspension bridge at midnlght
the mercury was even at zero. Inc be iii-
airc city hall reported the same whlle
four above was registered at the STATE
pentcntiary 1T Moundsvillc.
At six o'clock. last night Father Wen,
er. Of the Catholic diocese and well
! known local observer. said he expected
the coolest day of winter today. Hls
barometer column was steadily rising
all day and late last night showed no
abatement.
That the day would he the coolest In
the history of the present generation
was reported in late yesterday afternoon
by the gas company at New Martins
willie.
Miss Bessie Forsythc, government
forccasler on the Island, said her baro-
meter column was 30.4 inches. and indl-
Gated fair weather. She predicted zero.
although q sudden change in the wind
might turn il instantly far below zero,
she said.
At daylight yesterday the tempera-
ture as officially recorded was three do
| grrrs above zero and the highest reE-
| lister recorded yesterday was but 1914
| degrees.
The forecast for the week from the
weather bureau in Washington Is that
! tie Ohio Valley will receive moderately
! cold weather the beginning Of the week
| and that a pronounced drop to warmer
weather may be noticed this evening or
tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
st, CHARLES HOTEL MAY De
CONVERTED INTO A mission
OPTION SECURED ON PROPERTY
IT WAS ANNOUNCED LAST
NIGHT
G.. W. Cory, the Founder, Tells life
Story Before Large Congregation
In Fourth Street Church.

My time belongs absolutely 20 Jesus
Christ" declared G. w. Cory last n:Sht
Street Method Episcopal church. The
speaker Is man who realizes he has
wrought sin. a man who was rescued
by Chrlst's gospels, dedicated his lie
to give others tho Christly conception
and is prepared 10 do II through the
means, OF a union rescue mission In
Wheeling.
Blending with the dramatic. shocking
story of his own life Of debauchery
and famiiyy.neglect prssceSinE lou. I1Tr
full results of rescue mission. Mr..
Cory presented strongly the fact that
a mission was needed here and that he
was willing 10 make Il mans fight to-
get It here and keep it going 500 days
every year.
An Interesting Story.
AS downright interesting the story
OF the wild life OF the man as told 10y
himself appeared. several who heard the
story said afterward. that the wonder
Ing. sinking deliriouS drunkard 10 the
straightforward. manly, honest worker
for ChriSt'S cause was Il Ear more str'k-
ing bit Of narrative.
Not only did he tell Of Tie purposes
Of a mission but OF the actual expert
encc Of his la rescue mission, an ex-
P PeasuTs of T leadns S e. lives ioWard
Christ, an experience in which he saw
dirty degraded comrades OF the old
days re-crcated into clean and upright
mon OF God.
Ministers and ,aymcn who heard the
story last night say that with the IN
domitable purpose. conviction ano ialth
OF the man Cory working at the fun
swing Of the last week that Wheeling's
rescue mission Is sure institution.
Mission Makes Money Tor Wheeling.
A feature of last evenings talk WAS
the proposition Mr.. Cory made TO busi-
ness mon. \ great work OF the mission
will be starting on the right path men
just out Of jail.
"Suppose we put 200 industrially
worthless men on theier feet In year"
said Mr.. Cory We get them jobs Al
$50 a month. Two hundred men at
nifty dollars month Is $4,000 month
or $4,000 a year. which added to the
earnings in the Wheeling district;
100000 a year more, which is subject
in large part to enter the Golfers OF
wheeling business houses"
Mission LocAtion Secured.
After the service last night MT Cory
announced that an option had been Sc
cured for rescue mission purposes on
the St Charles hotel building at Four
teenth and Water streets. that one man
had given him a check for FIVE hundred
dollars and that divers othor contTlou-
lions had been reccetted.
Things look exceedingly bright for
the mission" said MIR. Cory. II have
been praying for mission In wheeling
for over year. 1t was suEgeStcd 70
me then and began praying then.
prayed two years Ior the farkersouls
mission and got It's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
STOCK MARKET NOW
MAKING RECOYER|ES
Prom tho, Low Records Scored During
the First week OF War
Crisis.

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Aftcr its flrst
outburst of bullish activity on news or
the rupture with Germany the stock
market settled down to calm retro
spect of the situation. prices meanwhile
undergoing gradual but general reversal:
Recessions from the higher levels OF
the early days OF the week doubtless
represented selling by important inter-
ests as we'll as individual investors IN
whose winds there seemed 70 grow the
impression that the full measurePt the
situation between Washington and Bcr-
lin waS'y yet to be determined.
Another important factor that served
to bring about shrinkage OF values
was the steady selling in moderate Vo-
lume Of prime securities. bonds as we'll
as stocks, of the international list.
A sudden strengthening OF exchange
or Berlin with a concurrent advance In
rates to Switzerland, revived tho rumor
that German financial interests were en-
forcing the liquidation Of American Sc
curities to bolster their cash resources
In neutral countries. In responsible
banking quarters this theory received
little consideration. .
Spasmodic movements in war shares
and kindred specialties were suggestive
OF another boom" arising from domcs-
ticne cessities. Advances IN stocks OF
this general character were not we'll
campaign based largely on speculative
reasoning were not encouraged by those
who supply the funds required for such
purposes. ..
Monetary accommodations erinced a
SITTER. trend In all quarters. although
call money relaxed from It's high quota
tlon Of last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
BURNED MUNITIONS
PLANT TO Be REBUILT


PITTSBURGH, Pa. February Ii
While the machine and erecting depart
ments Of the Union Switch & Signal
company were completely destroyed by
the nre which swept the plant at Swiss
vale last night with loss OF about
100000. the shrll making shops were
not damaged. A. L. Humphrey. presi-
dent Of the company. said today that the
shell machinery could now be put TO
good use on the regular output for
which there we're many orders, all OF
which are for domestic customers. Mr..
Humphrey secuted the theory that the
fire was incendiary. expressing the belief
that spontaneous combustion was re-
Sponsiole.
Plans have already heen made. and
some Of the material Is On the way for
the 100000 plant which tho company
will build ct once Hundreds OF work
men were today employed clearing away
the broken machinery from the four city
blocks which the burned section Of the
plant ocCUnicd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
DOG SHOW PLANS
Further Perfected at Meeting Last
Wight for Affair Hero Next
Month,

Further plans we're perfected for the
dog show to be held In the Market Au-
ditorium March to at meeting last
night of the officers OF the Ohio Valley
Kennel club in the "clty store Market
street.
The meeting was presided over by
Albert welty president OF the club.
Reports were made by the committee
showing that everything was moving
dogs entered. which promises to be tho
largest affair OF the kind ever held IN
the Ohio valley between Pittsburgh and
Cincinratl Communications were read
from some Of the largest dog fanciers
in the country stating that they would
have their prize winners entered here.
Scores of owners Of fine. bred dogs
throughout this section will also enter
their canicns Among the officials or
the club at the meeting were: George
II. Phillips, George Stobbs. DR.. Leon n.
Refer and Mr. Welty.