davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29

cart stops at IN" gate la moro misery
emitted from the throaLs Of a grief
stricken mother a heart broken iittI"
sister Look good see for yourself
NJ Voter. what misery sorrow and
suffering whiskoy brought into this
home The suffering is over for the
son that drank tho Frog but long
after the coffin rests On a grave. Ike
time and tide. misery goes on Tor the
ones left behind
CHAPTER v.
from knec Pants To Mnnhuod
I started drinking when ! was "a
v|ouugNtcr lu knee pants Time after
ume ] have needed clothing shoes
etc bat ON Saturday night after a.
drink or two ! didn't need clothos or
shoes And whom a man ia rr,uline
ne doesn't eat an has appetite Graves
b. that Kick In tho liquor.
Fortunately I've never had "a wtfc ur
little ones depending On me. but 1
have sat iu cas- parties with married
mon and sloughed of wages that
should have gone for a better pun.
pos" Some that know personally
knew that their children were ragged
and hungry. knew hat charity was
iuuklnE dlt'l lltlu
How much better II would have
been 90 have used the money for new
clothing. or maybe the wife al home
would have appreciated "a new refrIg
orator, the Kids would have danced m
glec If dad had sent out a pretty
phon graph
WHOM charity is called on TO feed
the hungry Riddles OF d worthless
drunk IL doesn't take education 20 500
that whiskey causes poverty my
self have never been poverty stricken.
when q man is drunk he'll do any
thing. n ran out of money I'd hur-
| row. beg, steal until I had the price
Of a can or q quart ~ 'skce." then
when luck did go against me Z fell
back ON M, ul folks There was ul-
ways q welcome thrr". and grub was
free.
The height Of my ambition was 90
uc tagged up ON 'rod-cyc' Sow aud
then an old pal would cash iu from
quick consumption one man 7 knew
! before he died Oaud liquor killed
HIM could ami did ON bots stand
at an, bar ana druk without stopping
80 regular siz, glasses of beer Ho'g
! dead.
I had a. friend who drove % beer
wagon her, ! have mad" the rounds
] on his route with him and wondered
at the amount ol Whlskcy ho could
/ put under his belt ~ each saloon
I the barkccp would insist tina wo take
a drink one day they found him
lead I'm the toilet OF q saloon, his
team standing outside WhisNcy got
him
I've been off he staff i've months;
my nose ~ sin red Maybe its the
mark Whiskcy left
CHAPTER NJ
some Things the JiucS Does.
: drove q t'tney hrre an Dallas a
long time. HAY" drove con- care GOA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29

Jail last month TO save him from a
mob. / got ths stpry from his own
lips OF how he brutality murdered a
! young girl. II was aa horrible a tale
as / have ever listerod 20. he calmly
told me hoN with q club he beat her
uunconscious. then slashed her throa'
He was drunk!
II YOU doubt. because the writer IS
ln the shadow Of the gallows ami
might use this means TO create sym
pathy, come yourself % your county
Jail; make a anvass OF The prisoners.
You will cave convinced hat whiskcy
does cause crime and misery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29

: drove q titney here in Dallas a
long tlme. Have drove con- cars uu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
EXTRA DIVIDENDS
ARE ANTICIPATED
IN MEETINGS OF THE
L'RELLE AND WHEELING STEEL
s. IEOE
Reports Of Large Earnings Cause Stock
holders TO Ncpo Sor Extra Dis
burselaent Ecfore New Years

Next month promises to he An i'm
rurtan; one fn:' local Stockholders. IN
addition 10 y number. NJ s!:!ullrr con-
Germs which will likely distribute pro-
fits during the month. Lal3cnc Iron
Works and Wheeling Slrcl {: Iron COM
pnny boards mcrt the last Tuesday and
Wednesday,. respectively. in November
ct which time action is usually taken on
the final dividends .Nr the year.
Many persons claiming To be IN touch
with the situation believe chat more
,han the regular quarterly dividend will
inc declared ~ these companies. While
the annual meeting Or Stockholders, at
which tho statement OF this years earn
inSS will be submitted. viii not be held
uEtil early in the new year. it is known
that the profits for the present fiscal
year will hrc;:; al previous records. And
Ih.S does hot apply Only TO these two
C'IScrnS.
In more instances than one local cor
por;t,iunS this year have earned more
in Il month than they used To earn In
yrar Even allowing for the taxes to
hc paid under the new federal revenue
bill. il is said that the earnings which
cen l." applied to dividends. in the case
al most corporations. Will exceed the to-
tai average earnings for the past few
years.
Earnings Of LHlIclir Iron Works COM
pany fer the month Of August totaled
Sl.GJo. 900. an Increase OF $iG0.00D over
the month previous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
Cameron Briefs

All outside work was suspended yes
terday owing to the deep snow; which
Is the heaviest that was ever known
here at this time of year.
There was only n few country people
In today as the roads are most to
heavy for travel.
Mrs. Harry Zimmerman who has been
quite Ill ut her home in tho west for
several days is reported some better
today.
Harry Elbin has moved his family
from his summer homo TO town for the
winter and occupies the Pipes property
on the South Side.
The little daughter of Mt. and Mrs,
Thomas Clark has returned from Wheel
ing where she had been taking treat
ment for Ill health. She is much Inn
proved.
Emons King. returned from their
honeymoon trip Monday. They were
given n royal reception and dance at
Eagles hall Monday night.
II. l.. Crickbaum has moved his
moved his family to Benwood where
he has secured n position in the mills.
Jas. Farmer spent Sunday in town
the guest of friends.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Bap-
list church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Riddle tomorrow afternoon.
William Amos. of ITnirtnont. visited at
tho NJ. Z. parsonage last Sunday.
The many friends OF Walker Coe who
Is at the State Hospital. Weston. will
be pleased TO learn that he is much i'm
proved both In body and mind and may
return to his home here in the near
future.
Sidney Goodman. who has been wrest-
ling with q sic! Sc of the diptheria is
getting better and will be able to be
about soon.
Humane officer Sheldon Joseph. Of
Wheeling. came out here last Saturday
and took Harry Ycatcs. lad Of four
years TO the boy nursery at Wheeling
where he Will be kept til! n permanent
home can be obtained for him. His
parents deserted him at their home
north of town several weeks ago. He
Is bright boy and no doubt some one
Will be glad to give him q good home.
The banks and postoffico were closed
yesterday In observance Of the day set
apart by the president, TO boom the
Liberty bond sule-
There Is a great scarcity of houses
here at the present time. This is
caused by the many oil we'll men and
glass house mon who are moving to
town, and who expect to remain here
for some time.
Geo. Dunn has sold his property to
Thos Hill. Mr.. Hill will occupy the
place with his family and Mr. Dunn.
will move to his farm on Wolf run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
GAINESVILLE Briefs.

Charles Van Dynr Of this place. was
in Cambridge on business the first o.
tho week.
James lI"nnon and little daughter
Acsa of Pittsburgh. have returned To
their home after q visit with MIR. ana
Mrs. D. c. kcnnon. Of West Main street.
Mrs. Wiley Evans and daughter. Miss
Mabel. Of Moundsville. w. Va. arc visit
ing Mrs. e. +. Warrick of West Main
street
Mrs. Dora Dclong Of this place. will
cave today for q visit with her song.
Guy and Gregg Dclong of Ioungstowr:
Miss Helen HaEcr will return TO her
home in Chester, w. Va. Saturday
after a ten days visit with Miss Stcil"
Conner Of Laws street.
Mrs. Rnchcnl Neatherman Of Gull
ford, Mo-. Is visiting with relatives OF
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Doudna Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Galloway. Mrs. Earl Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Hutchinson and
daughter and son. Miss Mary and Will
Hutchinson, returned Wednesday after
motoring trip to Gettysburg, Pa
where they visited the training camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hager OF Park
street, arc visiting with relatives In
Akron.
Earl Kuhn who has been working In
Cleveland. has returned to his home
here.
Mrs. C. H. Reed. Of East South street.
visited Mrs. Winfield Harris. Of Bel
mont. Wednesday.
Miss Thclma Cunard Of West South
street. will spend Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Bethesda
Dir. and Mrs. o. =. Norris and daugh-
Ter Miss Anna r.. have returned TO
their home on North Chestnut street
after n visit at Atlantic City.
Will Hutchinson OF Senacaville, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Taylor Of West Main
street.
Miss Mildred Cole has returned to her
home on South Lincoln avenue. after
q visit with friends at Columbus and
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Phillips Of north
Of town. is visiting with relatives al
Kansas. Minneapolis and Oklahoma
Mrs. Rose Slcvin has returned to her
home on Walnut street after visit
with relatives at Cambridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
FINANCIAL COMMENT

By Private Wire to A. E Masten G Co.
The Selling Of Union Pacific was re-
ported to be German liquidation. The
brokers active In the recent trading on
the selling side however. often handle
accounts for the aggressive bear plunE-
ers and for this reason 1t Is thought that
another drive Is in progress. U. S. Steel
common Is regarded with favor by a
good many interests because OF the con-
.>fident belief that tho statement next
Tuesday will be a surprise In the show
ting Of net income and the general in
preston is the dividend distribution will
be at the same rate as that Of the pro-
ceding quarters
was very bullish talk all through
yesterdays trading on Marine issues.
Tho preferred stock was bought all
through the session by the strongest in
terests and some buyers made positive
statements that they had information
that the directors will act on the accun-
ulated dividends at the meeting to-day.
The friends Of Union Pacific insist
that its position Is stu strong enough
TO justify it selling at far higher prices
but there Is at the moment little demand
for any issues on account of the neces-
sity Of attention OF financial interest
being devoted TO insuring the success Of
the Libsrty loan.
We lock for regular dividend to be de-
clared on Consolidated Gas and Greene
Cananea-
The Steel statement will be published
next Tuesday. and action on dividends
will also be taken on that day. Some
buying OF the junior issue IS going on.
inspired by the belief that an extra dlvl-
dend about az large as that declared at
the last meeting will be ordered.
The wires east are again in bad shape
and the telegraph and telephone COM
panies report only one or two wires
working to New York. Most Of the
trouble Is in the mountains between
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
DALLAS

Mr.. Montgomery Sprowls, aged T50
years. died at the family home on FrFi-
day, October 10. after n few days ILL
ness Of pneumonia. Mr. Montgomery
WAS n veteran OF the Civil war. He
was q man OF sterling character and
will he sadly missed by his two daugh-
tcrs and three sons. who with a host
of friends survive him. Impressive fu-
neral services were held Mt tho home
Sunday at ! o'clock. after which the
body was laid TO rest in the West Fin
Icy cemetery.
Mr.. James Henderson. who spent al
most NIL his life in Dallas. died mt the
home IF his son. David. In Washing
ton. Friday. October 10. after a long
Illness. The remains were removed to
Dallas Sunday. and funeral services
conducted in the Presbyterian church
by Rev. Fred Williams. Burial IN the
Dallas cemetery.
Miss Maggie Marshall and Mrs. Sadie
Cnvil Of Spokane. Wash. who were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rhoades,
received a telegram to return home at
once, because Of the serious Illness Of
Mrs. CovIl's daughter. They left Tues
day evening for home.
Rev. Mr. Fred Williams and bride
received 4 rousing scrcnade Friday eve
ming. The Dallas cornct band assisted
in the music and after the crowd
oulrted down somewhat they gathered
In the church where delicious refresh
ments we're served by the Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Sara Helm returned to her homo
at Fulton Sunday after spending sew.
cral weeks with friends on tn" Dallas
pike. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Cad Rhoadcs. who will spend some tina
visiting In Fulton and Warwood.
Wilbert RIchry Of Cameron. spent
Wednesday, at tho home of Charley
Howard.
Mrs, Hannah BLACK Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Jennie Mckee. Of near
TnylCrstnwn.
Miss I.cunra Harsh was tn" guest OF
Misses Virginia and Bnrnice Crlder
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Charles Stricklin is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ella Crow Of McMcchcn.
s. l.. CrIdcr held a rmhlic sal" OF
his personal property Thursday. They
will move ncHt week 70 Elm Grove.
Oscar Svhitc has returned from
rhill,cnthcSO Mr.. White was nhysi-
cnIly DISQUALIFIED.
Mrs. ThicrS and shn. Will. of West
Liberty wee ru"sis Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley Guy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
ARMSTRONG'S MILLS

Anywhere from n foot to sixteen
inches of snow on the ground on octo-
Der 81 Is Indeed n new record for this
climate. Such condition Is in actual
existence ut this writing and the snow
fall still continuing.
A mass meeting was held ut Center
villo on "Wednesday sevenlng OF this
week for the purpose Of procuring SUBJ
scrIptlons to the Liberty Loan.
w. y. Gay had arranged TO ship q
car Of sheep on Wednesday. but because
Of the snowstorn, was unable to drive
the sheep to Belmont. where the car
was already on the side track
Mrs. Gertrude Hoover. who has been
spending tho past week visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Moberly.
returned to her home at Akron on
Wednesday.
II. H. Scatterday is serving on the
Jury at ST. Clairsville this week.
Mrs. ". II. Mobloy is spending the
week visiting friends ut Armstrong
Ridge.
Mr.. md Mrs Charles Stoffer OF
Wheeling spent Sunday. the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Mary Hallern. in Center
VILE.
Tho Rethedsa Flying Squadron held
two meetings in tho interest OF the dry
cause in this locality on last Sunday.
One Of the meetings was held at Con-
cord church and the other was mt
Jacobs burg Both meetings were large
" attended and greatly appreciated.
Tho squadron orators and musicians
arc highly gifted people and are earnest
~ devoted 10 the cause for which they
are working at the present time. ~.
Ngner Wilkinson and daughters, Edna
and Pearl. wer2 shoppers In Wheeling
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coulter enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. G. VI. Coulter and
Mr.. Clifford Bol:ingsly and Miss Vel
ma NolinE at their home last Sunday.
Miss Alice Loothman has returned
home from visiting friends Mt Man
nfrgton. w. Va.
&. e. Stouchraknr. accompanied by
Charles Bentley Of Cen,ervlllc. spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
HEAVY LIQUIDATION
SENDS STOCKS DOWN

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-For the furth-
CT drastic liquidation Of rails. which
again unsettled the stock market today.
the explanation most commonly accepted
| MAS that the movement bore direct re-
lation to enforced selling incident to
the seizure Of German holdings in this
country.
This theory was strengthened by tho
fact that the stocks that suffered great
est losses included those once in favor
with German investors. Canadian Pa
citic. an erstwhiie favorite on the Ber-
lin exchange. was the weakest stock.
\ falling so points to 143 Sd. with prac-
ideally no recovery.
Union Pacific made a new minimum
for several years at az extreme setback
uf over two points to 116 rs. Other
high grade rails which figured in the in
ternational markets prior to the war
yielded one to three points. inactive and
minor issues recording similar losses.
The weakness Of transportations was
the more striking because of the better
|. tendencies manifested ELSEWHERE. Ship
\pIngs were the strongest features OF
early season at gains OF one to two
oints, steels and allied tndustr:als were
hen one to two half points higher and
numerous specialties advanced suostan>
italy. In every noteworthy instance.
however. gains gave way to losses under
the increasing depression shown by
rails.
lisversals were accomplished on nom
NAL operations trading at no period be-
ing more than moderately active. Sup
port was forthcoming at any time. the
list closing with a weak undertone. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares. The
strength Of Liberty bonds at $3.50 to
1924 was the only feature Of the heavy
bond market. Bond sales (par value)
aggregated s7.7o0,000.
United States bonds Gold issues) were
unchanged on call. coupon AS losing 4
per cent on sales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
BELMONT

Messrs Allen Bond. o: st. Clairsrillc.
and Harry Kinney. OF Bellairc. were bust
ness callers in this vicinity Thursday.
Mr. Hollis Moore, Of Hunter, spent Sat
urday evening with friends at Lamps
VILE
Miss Mabel Hatcher attended church
ut Hunter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. p. Milhoan visited
a, I'd Wilson'S Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Travis were callers
at Belmont Saturday.
Miss Lura Hatcher nf GAINESVILLE.
spent Sunday with home folks at Lamps
willie.
Several from this vicinity attended
the races at Barncsville last Thursday.
AIR John I:lcrick and Harvey Hatcher
were callers .n this vicinity Tuesday.
Mr. VIM. Wilson, OF Alledonia, visited
relatives at Lampsillr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmot Powell and chill
dren. uf Captina. listed at T.. j. Hatch
ers Saturday evening.
Mr.. Byron Kemp and son. Allen. were
callers at Albert Krmps Monday.
Vim. Travis was n caller in this vici-
nifty Monday.
drcn. visited at Mrs. Dermotts Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs, /. a. Hatcher ana son, oSCaT' JoHIl
Milhoan. and Mrs. Charles Milhoan Wis.,
tied at Chillcote. O.. last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Jake Jenevcin passed through this
vicInuity one day this week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charley Mobley and
daughter. Of Shndyside. visited at Frank
Hawkinberry's Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Calvert visited ut James
Shultz's Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Masters was n caller In
this vicinity Monday evening.
Mrs. Ross Mcchem visited at John
Netherlands Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alexander Masters and daughter
Lizzie, and son Allison. visited at Dee
Milhoans Sunday evening.
Roy Brown. of Capina, attended church
at Chestnut Level Sunday evening.
Observation-Disclosures mn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW 'I-tEk. Oct. 25.-Butter firm;
creamery higher than extras. Az O.
4eAs; creamery extras % scored. 45M
454c: hrsts .43m44hc: seconds. +1h q
421Sc.
EGGS steady; fresh catered extras,
Asa ACC: extra frsts. 42T441zc; Hrsts.
S9G42c: seconds. 3T@3Shc: state.
Pennsylvania anu nearby western hc"-
merry whites, hnc 10 fancy. Gag 2c:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hcnnery
browns 50G}57c.
Cheese. unsettled: state fresh spc-
Gals. 23l:c: do. average run, 2oi7 q 23c.
Dressed poultry weak: prices un-
changed: live poultry unsettled; no
prices established.
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
SISTERSVILLE

T. J. Huston received word here Of
the death of Mr.. Joseph Reed In OIL
City, Ia. MI Reed was founder or
the Joseph Reed Gas Engine Co. of OIL
city and was well known In oil circles
here.
Walter Slender. Of Huntington. for
NOR resident Of SistcrsNillc. was hero
this week locking after business matters
and visiting. friends.
Al McMullln left Tuesday for Kan
sas, where he will be employed In the
oil fields.
Russell Brooks. Of Tulsa Okla, and
Mrs. Charlotte SwiEcr. Of MorEantown,
were married October II. in Morgan
town. The groom IL n son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Brooks. of this city but has
been located in Tulsa for the past few
years. The couple arc spending few
days with Mr.. Brooks parents here.
A new drug store WILL be opened in
tho Monaghan building Saturday. Oc-
tober o7. II will be owned and man
aged by Moulton and Lelster Of Fhlla-
drlphin Prescriptions will be spec
ialty and an up-to-date soda fountain
will be a feature Of the new store.
Gus F. Reicherter and Miss Minnie
Wincsburg Of this city we're married
October 18th In Wellsburg. Tho we'd
ding came as quite n surprise To their
many friends. They Will make their
home here.
John Robson. Frank EmSch and
Percy Wells OF New MartlnSville. at
tended the dance here Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. 2. R. Bradley and Mrs. Jones
we're visitors at the local Red Cross
headquarters Wednesday,"
The SistersvIllc High football squad
will 20 to Philadelphia Saturday where
they will play the strong team Of that
place. a number Of the local boys who
were hurt In the Linsly game two
weeks ago are nhln To be out again and
they hope TO have victory.
Charley SnodGrass Of Pittsburgh Is
visiting his parents OF Charles street.
Miss Helen. Slcmakcr WAS visitor
In Wheeling Wednesday.
Sweden wcS the first country 10 rccuS-
MIC the value of canals.
Ceylon has sixteen varieties Of palm
from which sugar can be extracted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
CAMERON

MI Pearl Whorton Of near this place
and vcda Mickey Of the west end OF
town surprised their friends by quiet
~ going to the NJ. f. parsonage where
the nupital knot was tied by Rev. a.
D. Craig. Their friends knew for some
time that the parties had been contem-
Mating an event of this kind. but It was
supposed that when the event happened
it would be in the shape Of swell we'd
ding. But as soon as their friends
rallied from tho shock they let them
know that they had heard the glad
news. We wish to extend congratula-
tions and extend to the them our best
wishes for long. happy and useful
life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
Will Meet.

At an open meeting OF Bs'inonl
Grange Wednesday, October 81. Mt ~"
y. m, the following program Will DIG
given:
Music-Ladics quartettc.
. Dialogue. - Shadow Over the tome
-Trenna Shiplcy and Anna Bundy
Song-GeorSe Mcl5urney.
Addrcss-Florencc Richard. preSldcn'
or the Ohio W. C. T. L.
Mrs. Richards IS Il speaker "f Spirh-
did force and ability aud Should NC
heard by every one. Everybody wei
come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26

the past week visiting friends at War.
rem, and also his brother, Cecil Stone->
braker. at Steubenville.
Nuah Walters has moved into AobieJ.
Ridge with n gasoline hay press. wherst
he will be engaged for some days. i.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement stonebreAkas-
visited friends at Fairricw tho hSf
tSi
weekend. ~
Edger McCloud OF Centerville stnb
holds first place as ground hog hunter
of this locality. He has taken one
hundred and one scalps this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Ault spent Sum,
day visiting friends at Steubenville.
Virgil GLADDEN. visited Ar. and Ara.
T. c. Tracy one afternoon the paDe'
week. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
URGENCY or DEMAND
BOOSTS CORN PRICE

TItIrNGO. oct. - Urgency Of de-
n"nd together with scarcity -: supplies"
led Ia shnrp advances to-day IL the corn
rlarlrt. luuinliGns closed strong al
the turmnSt point vi thr day. rs |"
{" :.-S hli;:lrr. With December II" ID 10
I'm, and May III 81 i" lt% rs. Oats
gained IS L. 81. THE finish in pro,
visions RAGGED from 81 d, cline tn Il rls"
Of IS cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
STOCKS AND BONDS
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE Oct. o5.-Hen F. u.
Worthington of this place. addrcsS''"
tho pupils of the high school NedneH-
day morning in the interest III IN"
Liberty loan. GAINESVILLE district VIII
probably reach it's .auotn of the nonu'
which Is $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
BOOMING the Liberty Bond Sale.

Tho Boy Scouts arc booming the sale
Of tho Liberty bonds ut this place. The
town is being canvassed today and sew
cral good subscriptions to the 1und
have been reported. The boys arc be-
ing very ably supparted in the canvass
by Rev w. L. Pierce.