davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
German-SWedish Combine
Is ORGANIZED in Berlin

New York, Sept. 15.-A commit
tee of prominent Swedish and Ger
man firms has been formed in Ber-
lin for the purpose of organizing a
q Ge.man-Swedish economic associa-
ton, says a Berlin dispatch in the
Cologne Gazette. The object is to
bring together all German and
Swedish firms entertaining close
mutual economic relations.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Editor Reed Arrested.

New York, Sept. 15.-John Reed,
under indictment as one of the edi-
tors of the Masses, was arrested by
federal officials, following speech
at a socialistic mass meeting, in
which he protested against the send
ing of American troops into Siberia
and denounced Great Britain as hav-
ing instigated the shooting of Nj
kolai Lenine, the bolshevik pre-
mier. He was held in $1,000 bail
Reed promised that he would make
no more speeches pending trial oi
the newest charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16

Atlanta, Sept. ls.-Karl Buenz, ",
farner managing director of the
Hanburg-American Steamship line
= New York and at one time Ger
nan minister to Mexico, died here
godav at the federal penitentiary,
where he was serving a sentence for
conspiracy against the United States
yoverument
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Taft Invited to Speak.

New York, Sept. 15.-William II.
Taft, president OF the League En-
force Peace, has been invited to de-
liver the principal address at the
first meeting of the League OF Free
Nations associations to be held in
London, October 10, it was all
nounced here tonight. The League
OF Free Nations recently was form
ed in Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Passenger Boat Shelled.

An Atlantic Port, Sept. Is
Shelled by German submarine in
a fog this morning so miles off the
American coast, a British passenger
steamer escaped by altering her
course and outdistancing the U-boat.
She arrived safely in port late today.
Five shots were fired by the sub
marine at the ship, which is in the
transport service and was bringing
home 90 wounded Canadian Off
GERS. None of the shells struck the
vessel.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
ALLIES WILL REFUS
REQUEST FROM ENEl
FORROUND TABLE TA
War Will Go on Until Central
Accept Principles Enuncis
By President Wilson,

Washington, Sept 15.-Germany's latest pen
advanced through Austria, it officially stated n
finds its answer in President Wilson's Baltimore a
vered last April. A
Force, force to the utmost, force without stin
the righteous and triumphant force which shall q
the law of the world and cast every selfish don1a1
in the dust" En-
That was the presidents answer then and it
ated today; it is his answer now. M
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Socialist Meetinl

Detroit, Sept. l5.-r
justice, national prote
and police officers raide
OF socialists at the HouU
here today. interruptina|
by Mrs. Rose Pastor II
Gently convicted of vioE
espionage law, No pol3
was made of Mrs. Sto
but the address did
after several loads
draft evaders had Been
the crowd which hllsd
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Airmen Bombing Metz.

London, Sept. 15.-Powerful air
attacks are being continued around
Metz, according to the statement
issued by the air ministry tonight.
The stations and tracks at Metz
Sablons and Courcelles have been
attacked, as we'll as various enemy
concentration points.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Price Probe Begun.

Washington, Sept 15.-Investiga-
ton of the cost of living by the
Department OF Labor already under
way in New York and Baltimore
soon will be extended to the prin-
cipal industrial centers over the
country, it was announced today.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
ODDS AND ENDS
OF DAYS DOINGS
Empire Day Originator Dead.

Hamilton, Sept. lS.-,Mrs. Clemen-
tina Fessenden, originator of Empire
day, celebrated throughout the Brit
ish empire, died here yesterday at
the age Of 70. She was the mother
OF Prot. A. K. Fessenden OF Boston,
who gained distinction in wireless
felegraphv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Escape From Huns.

Paris, Sept. 15.-(Havas. )-Thc
retreat OF the Germans from the
St. Mihiel salient was so precipi-
tate that the townspeople they had
taken with them we're able to escape,
according to the Matin. Many Of
them made their way back to St.
Mihiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Lloyd George Recovering.

London, Sept. Is Premier
LLOYD George, who suffered an at
tack of influenza Thursday night
after an address at Manchester
spent a good night and his condition
today was declared to be satisfac,
tory
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Arrives Overseas.

Ames, Ia, Sept. l5.-Safe arrival
overseas OF President r. A. Pearson
Of the Iowa State college was an
nounced in a telegram received the
other day by Dean Stanton, acting
president,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
No one doubts that

No one doubts thai
swer of all the allies. %
While Austria's propo(
last night from Amste5
reached Washington
tonight. it is exp
through some nen
Sweden-and in it is
long heralded peace
which Germany IS
arouse enough bentinle1
among the people of
countries to Rmpel
war on terms wliich
would preserve Hle
que It.
The allied leadYrs rel
an effort by Gerhany Il
best terms possible. \
No Round fable a
There will belno roufl
ference, no sounding
such as Germany lprd
which she hopes viii
tunity probably to dead \
mics separately.
If any reply at all ISL
be after an exchange /
tween the United Sta
other co-belligerents Sc
ply for all may be IA
On every side, among A
allied diplomats, it *
that the only ground of
many may have a cont
acceptance OF the prn
down by President 4
which have been accepA
allies as their watchW|
American officials hal
ing for some time the 1
/ that have led up to thu
| for a meeting at some
OF delegates from all ID
cou.. tries TO enter into
discussion" with a viexl
about peace.
| Burian Plan Objee
| From German and I
Gals of high rank, "a
man emperor himself y
vice chancellor Of Ger
the last fortnight havi
lie utterances, differifa
their tone and scope,
guar coincidence, each
tanning in some place
of willingness to exter|
peace. They were cd
mails of responsible
ther continuance + u
Baron Burian, the YAu
minister, ADVANCED q
toward the peacS off
than any other GspeaN
cent address til visia
journalists, and the 1
broached are Mow red
as the foundation upo
been built she prope
Vienna is Eesenting
az arms in formal M
The Wilmington 81
ready has made up l
formed ks own opinz
Baron Burian's plan I
stated that even in thu
in which it is now ps'
quite as objectionable i
ginally and does not pr
point upon which the
ers and the United Sta
to agree with the auth
Sinister Purpose /
Familiar notes of III
underlying sinister i
: heard by officials. Id
of officials here, the pi
of Baron Burian and
= Continued on Page, Two.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
DRIVE BY VICTORIOUS YANkSY
answer TO PEACE PROPOSE
THE WEATHER

For Nebraska--Pa1klz
Monday; warmer sosa
ton; Tuesday fair ~ .4.'!'
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16

Familiar notes of III
underlying sinister 81
heard by officials. Id
of officials here, the pH
of Baron Burian and
Continued on Page, Two, 4
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16

London, Sept. 1s,-Germany has
made a. definite peace offer to Bel
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16

Washington, Sept. l5.-1n wiping
out the St. Mihiel salient in q
hours American troops, supported
by French divisions, captured $4,000
prisoners. more than 200 guns OF
all calibers, hundreds of machine
Confined on Page Eight. Column Six.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06
Degre of Honor Officers
Petition for New Tria|

Mayme Hedrick Cleaver, Mary
Long, and Katie Schmitt. officers in
Omaha lodge No. IA, Degree of
Honor, A. o. U. W., who were or
dered by Judge Troup Tuesday to
restore the charter and other rights
to Washington lodge No. q, follow
ing his decision that they had been
guilty of contempt of court by not
doing so on a previous similar order,
have filed motion for new trial in
district court. .
: The petition alleges that an abuse
of discretion was used by which the
defendants were prevented from
having a fair trial in that the court
ordered the defendants to do certain
acts which were beyond the jurisdic-
ton of the court; that the decision
was not sustained by sufficient evil
dence and that there were errors
of law occurring at the trial which
were prejudieial to the rights of the
defendants
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06

undoubtedly attract large repre-
sentation from all parts Of the state.
We are informed that the following
features have already been decided
upon by the program committee:
Three round-table conferences by
the piano, voice and violin sections,
one general round table conference,
one special round table conference
for music supervisors exclusively,
three special musical programs and
two papers on the following sub
jects: "The Ethics of Music Teach
ing" and The Detectives of Music
Teaching" Prof. J. Lawrence Erb
has consented to come from the
University of Illinois to address the
convention on national phases of
their work. Many social features
will likewise be scheduled. Mr..
SLIDER desires to inform all MT
sicians in our state that special
musical program will be devoted to
the compositions of Nebraska COM
posers. Any one wishing his COM
positions examined by the program
committee is cordially invited to
mail them to him. The proceedings
of the Omaha convention are now
ready for gratuitous distribution.
Mr.. Silber will gladly send any one
a copy. His address is 1903 r street,
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06
Business Men Assist at
Two Funerals of Soldiers

Last week the soldiers and sailors
welfare committee of the Chamber
OF Commerce assisted in the funeral
services of two soldiers and a sailor
held in Omaha. This is only one OF
the activities of this committee.
Henry H. Lowell has charge of this
work. Flowers are sent and, if the
family desires it, firing squad pro-
vided by the officers at Fort Omaha.
Members OF the committee attended
the funerals.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06

Omaha will certainly not lack op-
portunities for hearing grand opera
this season, for in the same mail
comes all announcement that the
San Carlo company have completed
their New York engagement, and
started upon the road for their thir-
ty-seventh tour.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06
Send Christmas Greeting Car
This Year!

A FEW words of cheer this Christ
A mas will be worth more than a
whole book of words year after
next! The Omaha Stationery COM
pany. Seventeenth and Farnam,
are showing wonderfully clever sug-
gestions for engraved cards this
year. They're taking orders now
for cards which are to be sent to the
soldier boys. Make every greeting
card which goes "over there" a
ray of sunshine, for it's our job
your job and my job--to keep the
lads on the firing line we'll supplied
with cheerfulness and sunshine.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06
From Bunny Rabbit.

nAME FASHION gets many of
- her furs and fancies from Paris,
the city Of innovations. This time
she has robbed Bunny Rabbit of his
softest and whitest fur to line the
edges Of the boudoir slippers of
quilted and embroidered silks (of
every hue imaginable), which | saw
being unpacked this week at the Nip
pom Shop, 2l8 South Eighteenth
street. Think of the JOY and COM
hness" you can have or give with
pair of these. The price-it's $1.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06

Our readers will doubtless recall
the very successful convention held
in Omaha last April of the Nebras-
ka Music Teachers association,
which had its inception two years
ago in Lincoln. Mr.. Sidney SLIDER
of Lincoln is serving as president
for the ensuing year. He informs
US that a statewide campaign is
now going on to interest the mu-
sicians and music teachers who have
not as yet joined, to do so at this
time. The third annual convention
is scheduled for Lincoln April 2, 8
and of this year. Elaborate plans
ARE in process Of fruition which will
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06
Musical Notes.

Musical Notes.
A piano recital was given by pu-
pills of Miss Helen Mackin in her
studio on Saturday at 1:30 p. M.
The pupils whose names appeared
on the roll of honor for assisting on
the program, are: Pauline Lehman
Mabel Bildt, Harold Isard, Mildred
Green, Pearl Frances, Florence
Worm, Pauline Parmelee. Mildred
Bildt, Jessie Baldwin, Pauline Over
ton, Velma King, Miriam Mosher,
Fannie Hart, Ottillie Kinder, Mil
bred Smeet and Frances Swearin-
gen. Special features of the pro-
gram were the playing of the SEX
tette from Lucia" for left hand
only Ueschetizky); moonlight
Sonata" (Beethoven). and Elsa's
"Reproof to Lohengrin," (Wagner)
accompanied by stories of these
compositions.
The student public performance
Glasses" of Cecil Bergman, will be-
SlH odtul Jay, oStODCI Il, DIT f.oO
in the studio and continue tri-
monthly thereafter. Catherine Glow.
10 years of age, will give a program
Of eight numbers at the conclusion
Of the first. Those interested are
cordially invited to be present. Cert
trude Anne Miller, an advanced pu-
pill of Mr.. Bergman, will appear in
piano recital in the middle of No
vember assisted by singer, to be
announced later.
The organ recital by Miss Wini-
fred Traynor. which was scheduled
for this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
St. Cecilia's cathedral. has been
POSTPONED, owing to the orders of
the health commissioner for the pre-
vention of the spread of influenza.
The recital in which Miss Traynor
will be assisted by Miss Madge
West. will be given at a date which
will be announced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06

If you want to know what's
what in the shops, keep your eye
on these columns. Remember,
I'm always happy to help you
out with ideas, and to do your
shopping for you. In writing
please state price. size and as
many details as possible, and
kindly enclose stamp for reply.
Purchases will be sent c. O. D.
unless accompanied by bank draft
or Money Order.
POLLY THE SHOPPER,
Omaha, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06

Don't Tell Me There's No Person.
ality in Dresses.
uERZBERG'S Women's Toggery
Il 1917 Douglas street, have
dresses scintillating personality.
Two navy dresses of chiffon serge
very wisely chose to have accordion
pleated skirts. One is high necked
with large ball buttons down to
highwaisted girdle formed by seven
soft bias folds. Each fold proudly
shows dainty silver buckle. A
dainty apron panel hangs under the
braided tunic. The other skirt of
many pleats has low necked
blouse, with heavy braid on tunic
edge, and tasselled cord girdle. The
jersey dresses ( saw here are i'm
measurably attractive. showing
beaded trims, panels braided, 'broid-
cred, and fringed, in reindeer, taupe
and blue.
One of Omaha's most charming
society women has returned from
the east to show us very chic scarf
edged with four rows of dainty
fringing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
PEACE STOCKS
HAVE INNINGS

NEW YORK. Nov. t.--Peace stocks
had their inning again today. investment
shares OF various classes scoring sub
stantial gains on AUSTRIA capltulat!on
and publication or the allies terms 10
that country.
Rails. shippings and motors. with nc-
castoual outhurSts Of activity in the oil
group were III. dominant features. Trad
INK was characterized by moderate deal
ings bit AN almost steady advance. save
in the last hour. when reaiizIngs for
profits eyer t",norrow's holiday caused
slight sc:hHckS.
Gains among rails Of the investment
division ranged from l to 21s points. the
Hartman and Hill groups denotlng alb
sorption OF an impressive character.
Popular grangers. coalers and moderate
priced issues OF the western and south
western sections were not far behind.
Atlantic Gulf featured the shtppnes.
although yielding part Of Its six point
rise. but Marine preferred and minor ts.
sues, such as American 1nternatonal
and Pacific Mall were moderately active
and firm.
Oils manifested much Of their recent
activity and uncertainty. gains OF 70
{ points in Mexican Petroleum. RoEat
Dutch. Texas Company and Pan-Amerl-
can Petroleum giving way to Irregular
tmpa! rment Mt the close.
Such issues az Baldwin Locomotive.
Bethlehem Steel and New York AR
Rrake represented the heavy war stocks.
while Industrial Alcoh"ls extreme o7Gak
# alnIos, five points and Surnatra To-
hacco's decline ot about 2 were believed
to result. from liquidation by profess
sional interests. Sales amounted 10
$4,000 shares.
Bonds were strong on the largest
turnover In many months. to which the
new liberty ~ ) contributed by sales OF
numerous blocks all at 9S. Railway
bonds were to'2 percent higher and In
ternatInneIs. especially French munich
nails, made noteworthy gains. Total
sales (par valued aggregated Slf.S00O00:
Old United States bonds were unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
McMechen BiefS.

Wayne Gatcwood has returned to
Pittsburgh. after u few days visit here
with his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. J. d. Wells have re-
turned home after q number Of days
visit with friends and relatives On
Cameron.
$. L. Hunter Is able TO be about again
after n weeks illness at his home on
Marshall street.
Mr. md Mrs. Edward Paul who have
been spending n few days at the Kerfef
hotel have returned 10 their home at
Pittsburgh.
Miss Hlda McFadden spent Sunday
with friends in MuundSville.
Miss Nellie Sturms has returned homr
after spending several days with hei
grandparents III Wheeling. 10
Mrs. Peter Scltncr. OF Marshall street,
spent Sunday with her mother at
Brooks run.
james Farmer has returned home al
ter spending number OF days Wit
friends at Cameron.
Harry Brandau has resumed his
duties at the Il. & o. after an illness or
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. :Brrnnard Shelley and
son were the guests OF Mrs. Donovan,
Of Marshall street Sunday.
The many friends OF DR.. p. D. Barlow
will be glad to hear that he Is recover
Ing nicely at his homo on Marshall
street. -
J. Lincbergcr was a. business VISITOR
in Wheeling yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. ker has returned home at.
ter spending the last few days with
relatives ut I'airmont. s&
Albert Aclicr, of Wheeling. WAS "a
characterization in this city yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
FINANCIAL COMMENT

Finencial News Bulletin says "A can
vass Of election sentiment IN IN" street
suggests that q Republican, victory ut
the polls will he hailed by hulliSh DEM
onstra,ion in the stock market and Il
Democratic endorsement may cause L
break Professionals seem Ia, be h"ttihe
on the former. .
More liquidation is predicted in active
channels for the war stocks cSpeci"liS
StcelS, which have h"rn prominent m
war work. Midvale. l.ackawnnna. Cruel
BILE and some nc the minor Issues or the
independent group are being h"uEhl on
thIy theory bv professional operators.
There is II very good absorption re-
ported as taking place in New YORK Cen,
tral southern Pacific. G. and O.: and
AtchiSon. There is also accumulation
noted III the low-rriccd rails, notably
MOP, New Haven. Southern knIlWRy
and r. g. W. Va.
Leaders in thu steel industry nrc pc
Ing privately quoted "a saying whcn me
read ustm"nt In pearr has ended l, , :.
Steel will have three 10 hHn years uE
PROSPEROUS business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

KILLED N Action.
WbitIock. Edgar NJ. New York City.
Moore. Jerome f.. Independence La.
Murdoch. Hobart II. Wi!kr$I iArro' Ia
Schultz William II. S.. ST. Dav!dS' IN.
Brcrn, bernard Francis. Philadelphia
Mccartney. Anthony r., CnrnegIe Pa
Mckinley Stanley. tinrlnnall. ".
MYERS, Walter. Middlcpnrt q.
Corporal: c,,,,, n
Schnntz. George W.. Allentown, Pa
Cooks: y,
H tITtcr Alfred X. Oil City, IA
Malinoski, Anthony. Heading, Pa.
Mcistrr. Michael J.. cleveland. Q.
Ettrr, rnrk. ". MnEador". Q.
Met 'n;rau,. william NJ. philadelphia"
Pm l,a -
W"nShir Tmrnld W. Van Vert. Q.
rizZo {-sitanr. Wundsdalc Ia.
Vance. Mrl. Gallipniis. o. t
Died From wounds Deceived In ActAon
Erwrhcr, James O.. JOY: Pa;
Rurk. Hobart l.. MuskoIce. Okla
- M"r%hart. william A.. South Column
Iiecirotc. Christian c.. Hazleton. Pa
Eauss, william Henry, Ne" Cui'oel-
Private:
lister, william st. Clair Huntington
"1,rt,cks, Herman. Manchester. Q.
nrhn. Joseph Walter. Toledo IT,
,:iIhsr, Luther IT.. Hrrwck. Pa
Hnrrford Earl. Mansfield: O;
I[urlander Soil, Cleveland. -
Scheid. Prank rh'lnd"lnhin "a.
Walls Fred G.. SrnrEnrSville. -
Died Prom Accident and othef e""o'''
OF Gsbrenya. Frank a.. Johnstown PA.
EddITger. Frank NJ, Boycrstown' Pa
Private: >,~,,o,Is,.ilIe O.
Died Of Disease.
Hudson, Carl r.. Hcwtonvillc. Mass.
Hnxter. Leon. Emporium J "a:
Fdmondsnn. Walter c., orient H.
cox. Charlotte. A.. Baltimore Md.
N" r,faadis Elton v. Mount. Vernon, 0.
Schneider. John J.. punr"t' IA
N? sh"ff"r. James. Mount Savage. Md.
TIRE" I-hrenhnldt. Andrew r., Hayward WIS.
Private: ,~,, n,
rrandcr. John. Mnuch , nuns; J. a.
Elliott, charles T.. rhllad"lnhia. Ia
Ellison Henry 4. Wcllshorn. Ia;
Enwcnmrr. william F.. Layton. ~.
Tvcinhnrrrr Frank Carbondale. Pa
Abbott, Raymond r.. baltimore Nd
Domcr, Frederick. Raltim0re. Md.
Dou ghcrty, James NJ. Reading: Pa
Gordon, Berthe r., Coxs NILS. " VA
Holm1e Felix. philadelphia Pa.
wounded severely In Action
Major:
Paddock, Richard B.. New York City.
CAPTAIN:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Stocks $4,000 shares.
Bonds Sl.G49.00.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov 4.-H"Es. receipts A.
600 closed strong. mostly 25c higher
than saturdays average. butchers Is. 10
n 1850: lights 1925 n IS. 10: packing
1876 q 100: throwouts $3.50 n
80; pigs. good TO choice lao ~
1880. ~
steers above S16 and best westerns most
" steady: others and butcher cattle Is
r. sc lower: feeders - I" 5nc lower:
cScs s5s lover Z Eesf ,s s?''!e COM s %"n
and medium $50 a 1855: Butcher
s,ock cows and hsfe rs q 80 % 2 S a. 90
"rS AMI feeders. good. choic" and fancy
medium 7.25 II 100. Veal calves;
sond ard choice so n 1875: western
rang: hecr steers - 90 q 1880; COWS
and heiters SIS % l2.I5.
sheep. receipts 10000: fat lambs
mostly soc lower: sheep steady to Csc
lower: feeders quiet. Lambs: choice and
prime is 90 % ID. SO: medium and good
1925 n 1900; cullS so 90 800. Ewes
choice and primo 9.7s % 1000; medium
and good SIS q o.I5: culls 400 n 700.
BUY VAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Butt er, Cheese and Eggs

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.---iIu;tnr firm;
creamery higher than extras to ); n o.:
rXtras To- srGre) ca; hrStS 81
q 59la; packing stock. current make
No .. 50 u 39l..
Eggs, strong; fresh gathered extras
Ga n 65; fresh gathered regular packed
extra rirSts 81 II IL; h" hrsls % 10 ou;
State, Pennsylvania and nearby western
brnnnrv whitrg, fine tn fancy ~ a. 9S:
state PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hcnnrry
browns 66 a -: do. gathered browns
and mixed colcrs 81 n 60.
Chrrsc, irregular; state. fresh specials
22aI do. average run Bic.
r,,vlc oS fr 81; old ruusterS ~: turkeys
- q -: Dressed irregular: hr"ilrrs 36
=, AZ. chickens - ri &c: fowls 3nla n
&c. old roostcrs 26i. turkeys. average
best 40 ii A..
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

G)-Transfcr books close Oct. II. Tor
per cent cash dividend, payable Oct.
10Th.
(2)-Transfer books close Oct. 81. for
regular ! per cent and an extra J per
cent cash dividend. payable Nov. l.
(3).-Trnusfrr books close Oct. ~. for
regular quarterly 3 per cent cash div
idcnd. payable Nov. !.
(D-Transfcr books close Oct. IS. for
elquSud 'pu5p!A!p usCo lu0o Iod
Nov. ]
NOTICE-The Wheeling Stock Ex-
change will be closed all day to-day,
election day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--Ther" was no
fresh feature in tn" local raw sugar
market. and prices wrr" unchanged at
T."S for centrifugal with n" sales report
cd.
IN nick UP and fair business wils re-
ported Prices wcr" unchanged at nine
cents for fine Erunulatcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Toledo Grain

TOLEDO. o. Nov. 4.--Clov"rSHrd
,,r;,,,n rash November cam: December
o4,in: January q 30: February $40;
March 81 20.
Nlsikn. prime cash December 1900;
March Il .l5 cash 1883.
Timothy, prime cash. old > IN: new
< 90 December .00l:; April $50.