davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
"wAkE" IS OLD INSTITUTION
Custom Most Prevalent Today In Ire
land Well Known to the Egyptians,
Greeks and Romans.

1.-THE custom Of waking the dead.
with the drinking, smoking and con-
versation Of the large company of
neighbors who assemble in the house
OF mourning, appears incongruous and
repulsive to those who are unacquaint-
ed with its remote origin or the kindly
and humane motives which underlie
it," says Michael Macdonagh, in the
English Review. '"The wake is very
old institution. 1t existed among the
Egyptians, the Greeks and the Romans,
Shakespeare and Scott give instances
of medieval revels in honor of the
ferent form, but with somewhat identi-
cal motives, among the Irish, almost
alone of the ancient peoples.
Waking means, for one thing,
watching The English way of leav-
ing the body shut up in a room, all
alone, would be most repellant to the
Irish nature. It would be regarded as
desertion. The Irish keep close COM
pany with their dead until the very
last moment of the burial.
"The body is clothed in shroud
by certain orders of friars and in
the hands, crossed reverently on the
breast. is placed a crucifix. The walls
near the bed are hung with clean
white sheets on which are pinned
punches of flowers. laurel leaves and
holy pictures. Lighted candles. seven
in number. are on the table. They are
symbolicai Of hopes and aspirations
relating to the dead. That he or she
has been cleansed Of the seven deadly
sins, possessed the seven gifts of wis
dom, understanding, counsel, fortitude,
knowledge, piety and fear Of the Lord,
and the seven principal virtues.
First entering the room where the
body lies the visitors kneel and say
prayer for the eternal salvation Of the
departed soul. Afterward in the kitch-
en-, SNUFF. pipes and tobacco, whisky
and stout are served to the company.
The dead person is in his house for the
last time, and, as host for the last
time. dispenses hospitality.
Memories of his kindliness and
good nature are revived by the neigh
bprs. ''Tis he that had the bright
smile and CHEEKY word whenever you
met him, and no matter what you
might want of him, sure You had only
to say the word to get 1t with heart
and half"
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
PIGEON q War Hero.

The feat Of Napoleon's A. D. c., who
galloped up with a message in the
press OF battle, and being asked: "You
are wounded?" replied. Pardon. sire,
I am dead" and fell lifeless. has been
equaled by an army pigeon. This
pigeon few home with one of Its legs
shot away. only to fall dead on the loft
floor. But its message, almost driven
into its body by the shot, saved the
lives OF hundreds OF men.-From the
European Edition Of the New York
Herald.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
Patch Up Telephone poIea

The ever-increasing cost Of lumber
has led to the use Of many devices to
save wood. One Of the most ingenious
Ii the method to save telephone poles.
which rot at the base Just above and
below the surface of the ground. The
upper portion remains sound for q
longer time than the base. A short
pole. creosoted 20 as to Withstand de-
cay. 10 placed in the ground beside the
old pole and firmly fastened to It. This
adds several years to the length of
time the pole will serve. The arrange
ment also serves as 2 protection to
pedestrians; for since the part buried
rots long before the upper part. the
tall might occur most unexpectedly.-
Popular Science Monthly,
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
THE MooRFIELD STORY DRIVE
FOR $4,000 MEMBERS FOR
THE N. A. A. c. p.
Join the n. A. A. C. p.

JOIN the n. A. A. c. P.
Subscribe for The Crisis.
Help fight to make the race
Physically free from peonage,
Mentally free from ignorance.
Politically free from disfranchise
ment.
Socially free from insult"
No race in all history ever had a
more commanding slogan than this.
When Mr.. Noorefield Story. former
president OF The American Bar Asso-
citation and now president of our Ma
tional body. appeared before the L. S.
Supreme Court last May to argue the
oomisville segregation case. he posi-
lively refused to accepta cent for his
service. and later, when the Supreme
Court handed down that memorial e
decision declaring all such ordinances
to be unconstitutional. ne again re
fused to accept money rendered him
by grateful heroes. and said the only
tribute OF honor he asked was that we
build our membership up to at least
$4,000 Should we not. as citizens
proud OF our growing into the fuller
enjoyment of our rights. freely and
unstiniedly pay this humble tribute
to Moorefield Story, the eminent Bos-
ton attorney who knows men by their
worth and not by their color. He is
our foremost white champion of man
hood rights in America today. He is
the very re-incarnation of Sumner and
Garrison. those great yearning socls
to whom God spoke The Denver
Branch asks the citizens OF this place
to do their part. May 1st is the date
set for this number to be acquired.
Join yourself. Ask your white friends
to join.
In asking for membership of So
600. Mr.. Story virtually asks that
many Negroes to Gasp hands and
stand in a solid phalanx for their own
uplift, protection and advancement.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

To the American Woodmen men,
bers and others who wish to join at
this time: Your deputy desires to
urge you to make special effort to
enlarge our membership in this camp.
Our goal is 3co. Everyone who is in
terested phone York 4612J. S. B. w.
May. Deputy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
DALLAS
EIEVEN

There will be preaching at the Salem
81. E: church Sunday at o'clock ana
at Dallas Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
providing the quarantine Is lifted, which
in all probability vii be done.
There have been no new cases brokeni
out of Flu" for two weeks and the
people arc feeling pretty good over thU
situation at present All the patients
are up and around.
Charly Archer. Of Majorsvllle. under
went an operation Tuesday morning by
Drs. Spillman and Lacock at tho home
Of his aunt. Mrs. S. NJ. Stricklin. The,
lad is recovering very nicely. T
Mr. and Mrs Lynn kimmins are tht'
proud parents of @ baby girl born
Wednesday ncSnng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle DrrbIn. ". J.
apple. Pa. were guests Wednesday Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Caldwell.
Miss F1nssic Archer Of MaJorsville.
spent this week with Dallas friends.
Mrs. NJ. W. Ruth visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sollars. OF Grays-
vile. Pa. this week.
Mrs Daisy Garrison has returned to
Moundsville after spending week at
Dallas. =.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Ewing,
Of Warwood. but formerly Of this vicln-'
ity n son. on Saturday Nov 2.
Mrs. Lcxic McNinch Of Majorsvillc.
was calling on Dallas friends Monday. -
Mrs. Arthur Kaye and little daughter
visited Mrs. a. J. McGlumphy Wednes,
day.
nurse to Calls for John sherrick. who Is
i'll Of typhoid fever.
J. c. Todd Is indisposed at his home
on Crows Creek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
DELIR|UN IN
STOCK MARKET
WITH Bic GAINS

NEW WORK Nov. wall Street e1-
neriencsI ONE Of the widest and most
United States bonds were unchanged
enec to-day. ;hr stock market respond
Inv fcy,rIShlv 10 u:.cuusirmed reports OF
the signing Il the peace armistice with
Thu financial community accepted
these .c;"rts and gave Itself over TO 4
Pra,t!c,tl| all the leading stock issues
eSccp;ins those OF the distinctive war
group made extreme advances ranging
from 10 10 points. the rise being large
In recognition Of The desire OF the
brokers to celebrate, the authorities o.
the exchange suspended operations halt
an hour ahead Of the regular PERIOD out
buying orders was SO great that I.ntI
transactions were not reported untl'
some Is minutes later. a..
Stocks opened at gains Of TO points
cables from neutral points tetilhs OK r.
volts and n!utinies II; the German army
and navy inviting further extension OF
long accounts. .., 80
Rumors OF the alleged ratification or
the arm; stice gained currency a. ma.
day and cXrr;sd little influence tor a
time except to cause further heaSineSS
in the munit!on and allied stocks.
Rails and OTIS were among the tlrSI
shares to make strong response. "tSn
class transportattons mounting 70 the
wears best prices NJ gross gains OF 20
: points. Mexican petroleum rose
most Is points and related SHARES ~ -,
Motors. coppcrs and peace spscIa;.,e'
finished az net advances ~ TO polnts
Total sales amounted To l.l5p.o0u
shares. ..,,
various foreign issues to- z. out Lto'
erty issues were barely firm. Total sales;
mar yalue) aggregated s16.S00,0Q0. Old
Unitedd States bonds were unc''ehsso
on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
BANK CLEAR|NCS
FINANCIAL COMMENT

Private Wire to J. D. Merriman & Co.
NEW YORK. Nov T., 1918.
Financial News Bulletin says: In
many banking offices there Is DIS
position to look upon the Republican
gains as likely to hasten the end OF
the war because Of the unconditional
surrender" slogan Of the Republican
party. The vote. It is declared. will be
taken in Berlin as the voice or aIl
America, rather than previously ca
pressed Washington opinions. and there
will be abandonment Of hope Of ne
sotiated peace.
Good buying Is reported In Southern
Railway common stock. The earning
power OF this road Is being frequently
commented upon favorably In interna-
tional circles. It ia evident that for
eign interests are being induced ia
make sen,i-lnvcstments IN tho sccurl-
ties Of the company.
Cross currents and irrcgularlty arc
expected in the general active hst'
with bullish operations largely confined
to special stocks. Investment Is stead
lily going on. instigated by. peace con-
siderations. There Is an inclination.
however, to buy on reactions. and not
to climb after stocks. The rails. cop
pers. oils and equipments are we'll
taken on recessions. Southern Pacific
Is expected to 90 higher. Marine pre-
ferred Is strongly hulled.
Financial News Bulletin says: I'M
portant buying Is pcrsistentiT reported
to be taking place in Greene Cananea
Conner stock. It Is int!mated that cop
per interests of high position arc TAX
Ing Greene. The better Mexican con-
ditions are said to be a factor In this
connection. but the near approach OF
peace has also something to do with It.
A speculative interest Is predicting
very much higher prices for Baldwin
Locomotive. There seems TO be some
indirect financial or market connection
between Baldwin and Southern Pa
cifc's rise in the last few weeks. but
nothing authentic Is forthcoming as
vet. Railroad interests are hulllsh on
railway equipments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
cErcAGo LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. NOV. ;.-,,H9Es. receipts:
$1,000; market closed dull: moStl y 23c
lower than Yesterdays average butch
crs 1885 q 1880: light l7.25 @ lS:2G;
packing 1915 q 1855: ihrowouts l5.3Q
a. 1850: pigs. good to choice 1850 %
1850.
Cattle. receipts 1a.u0O; good weight
native western steers strong to l5c
higher: others slow: choice cows and
hcitcrs steady; common kind slow TO l5c
lower: best strckcrs and feeders 5tronS:
beef cattle. good. choice and prime la
q 1915: common and medium go q
1876: butchers stock, cows and heiicrS
coo a 1900: cunners and cutters o.Ou
o. 600: stockcrs and feeders, good
choice and fancy. 9.75 a 1850: inferior;
common and medium 100 q us: veal
calves, Sood and choice 1915 g 1922;
western range beef steers 200 % 17.5e;
cows and helfers S.25 q 1850.
sheep. receipts $1,000; market FOR S,,, rat
classes closing weak and mostly lower;
feeding lambs steady; lambs choice and
prime 1856 % 1885, medium and good
l4.oU q 1865: culls $50 % 1900; ewes
choice and prime a.65 q 9.S5: medium
and good $50 a ?.65 culls $50 q 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Nov. "A holiday feel
INK prevailed in the local raw sugar
market and no new business was re-
ported. Prices were unchan at '.2S
for Centrifugal. II was announced from
WASHINGTON that the restrictions gov
crninr the importation Of sugar into the
United States are tn be raised after No
vembcr .. and that every effort would
be made tn clear sugar carGoes for AM
criCau Iorts. The war trade board mas
desired a new general imparl license,
which would make IL easy for outside
sugars to secure admission: However.
Mi lrlncrts must he made. in the care or
tn. United States sugar equalization
board. winch viii determine The validity
OF the carguCs received.
In refined the drmand is good and
prices are unchanged ut 900 cents for
lin. graduated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
Butt sr, Cheese and Eggs

crnamery other than extras 6ll5 q 81;
extras I've scurc) I'll; iirsts 81. q 60;
packed stock. current make, No. 2, 3S1a
EGGS irregular; fresh gathered extras
GS IL 50; fresh gathered regular packed
extra firsts 66 q 81: do. firsts GO q 81;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby western
hcnnery white. fine 10 fancy IS O. 100;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
brown 10 q IS; do. gathered brown and
mixed coIura 60 q So.
Cheese, firmcr: state. whole milk flats
fresh. specials 3ei. q 50; do. average
run 80. IN.
Poultry. live. Irregular: chickens, 20;
fowls IS q 80: old ROSTERS %; turkeys
80 o. IS.
Dressed steady and unchanged.
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
URGED TO MAKE GOOD.

WASHINGTON. Nov 7.-Employcs
who have subscribed for Liberty bonds
through the institution for which they
work. were urged by Secretary McAdoo
today. 10 complete, their installtnent
payments. according to agreement. OF TO
arrange for the hank to take over the
subscription In case they leave the en-
ploy Of the institution through which they
bought originally.
If employees do not complete Their
payments, the secretary said both they
and the government suffer. as the bonds
FOR which they have contracted ard Tor
which they do not pay in full must usu-
ally be sold in the open market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
SPECIALISTS IN
rrnFRar and STATE TAX REPORTS
w1111SoN SYSTEM COMPANY
New york N. x--wtsburgh Pa~-clarksburs. W.

yesterday for this community were:
WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 7. is.
Wholesale Vegetables and Fruits
Apples. S4,5096 500.
White potatoes. bag. S3.T5 q 400.
Sweet potatoes, barrel. 1915 4.Qo.
Cabbage, barrel. .7592.co.
Onions. bag. s1.I5.
Turnips. sl.e5@ $50.
Carrots. bushel. s1.25.
Celery, bunch. SIC.
Green beans. home grown bushel. i5C
$500.
Green tomatoes. home grown, hushel
Sc5G@3.o0.
Hubbard squashcs s2.50@2.75.
Lemons. box. $500.
Grape fruit, box. 5000 5.o!.
Oranges. box. $7.QU@G.5O.
Pears. Bartletts. SS.75.
Pears. Keiffers. $500.
Cheese, Eggs, Chickens, Butter.
Brick cheese. 40c.
SWISS cheese. 44c.
Limburger cheese. 400.
New York cream cheese. SIC.
Dressed chickens. 40c.
Live epringers. csc.
Fresh eggs, Al. G2963c.
Candled. $50 soc.
Storage soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
PRODUCE MARKET
ORANGES and Lemons Take Drop, But
vegetables and Other Produce
Remain Steady.

Loca, wholesale produce has remained
steady for the past several Gays; tneFe
was little material change IN any quo-
tntions yesterday Many iru'ts arc
Quoted slightly lower wtAie lemons
have taken decided drop pcinS auoteu
yesterday in tho Wheeling market az
low as 50 a box. Oranges. which were
selling as high as $50 box about two
wecks ago, have continued TO drop. and
we're selling yesterday at 81 and $f5O
O box. ,
The wholesale produce. prices issued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
Briefs and Personals.

Miss Edna Mct'lcnry returned to More
gantown on. Wednesday, whore she will
rrsune her studies in the West Virginia
University
Rev. M l.. paricn. the new N. E. pas.
tor here. is i'll.
Emil Roth is moving 10 the William
Miller farm. near Mt. Olivet.
A. Il. Mcconnell is recovering from an
illness. ~.
Mrs. Anna Myers and Mrs. Lena
Bowen, both Of Wheeling. arc guests OF
Mrs A. G.. Myers. OF Mt. 0livet.
Mrs B. b Jones and children were
visiting relatives on Wayman's Ridge
from Tuesday till Thursday -
Miss Helen Critchlow. Of Mozart. who
has been III with Influenza in the Ohio
NJ Johnson has moved into the house
here. formerly occupied by William Car
riHan, 80. o. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
r0r.rnO GRAIN

TOLEDO o.. Nov. 7.-Clnvcrseed prime
November 324.40; December sct.5e: Jam
uary s24.So; February $500; March
hisjke, prime November $3.50; De-
ccnb.r sl9.O5: March $3.50.
Timothy. prime cash. old. sos; DC,
cembcr s5.02is; January s5.05; April
$40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. I.--EnttIr was
steady; supply light: prm" sl5.50W
1900
xcthers S1o.504 II so: culls and common
is.soG5.OO; lambs slO,OQG 1000: vcal
calves s1S.00Gf 1880
Hogs dull: receipts 80 double decks;
nrImo hcav;cs, mediums and heavy
Workers $500: light workers. Sl1.O0R
i7..5: pigs S16.5DG 1916; roughs Sl4'OOG
1850
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
FLUCTUATIONS.
IN CORN MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov. False reports
that Germany had already signed an
ormistice. brought about a savage whip
saw market today in the corn trade, Al
ter, prices had plunged downward about
six cents bushel. violent upturn en-
net lower TO Ia advance, with Dccem'
Der I'll to lac, and January 1891
10 1:2f. Oats finished unchanged TO u
cents lower. The outcome in provisions
was an advance ranging from tan cents
70 $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING, W. Va. Nov. {, !S.1
Furnished the Inte1ligencer oy ~
Maxten & Co., members OF the New 1orh
stock Exchange National Bank Build
Inu. Wheeling, w. Va. Louis T. braha
n,aunEer.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 7. Is.
Furnished tho 1nte1llEencer b. a z
Masten Il Co. p.csnbers OF the Nc~ York
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing, Wheeling. W. Va. Louis +. Brand,
manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
SHERRARD
Mrs, Fred Kochler.

Mrs. Fred Kochler OF Bethlehem. died
at tho Ohio Valley General hospital.S
Wheeling. on Tuesday. following an ILL
ness Of Spanish influenza. She is sur:
yivcd by her husband and one child.
Funeral services will BIO held Ia the
late home this afternoon. with Rev. VIII
liam G. tlfcrt. Of Wheeling. officiat!nB.\
Intermcnt will be in the Mt. Oliret. cem-"
etCrN. N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
Standard OIL Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. W. Va Nov. :. is.
Furnished the !::eiiiEencer by \. Z
Nasten 6 Co. members OF the foT1
S,c,k Exchanges. National Bank Eullc'
ing Wheeling W. Va. Louis F. Brand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
PETROLEUM

OIL CITY, Pa. Nov. Credit bal
ances 81 Runs l2S.4S9: average oQ.9o9.
Shipments S2.Gu9: average il,9Sl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 7. is.
Furnished the I3telliEencer by A. IL
Masten & Co.. members OF the New York
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
M, Wheeling. W. va. Louis F. Brand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING, W. Va. Nov. Z, ~.
Enrn,sheu tue 1nteilISencer by A. =
Masten & Co.. members OF the New 1ots
stock Exchange. National Bank suiia-
Ing, Wheeling. w. Va. Louis F. sranas
manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING, W. Va. Nov. Z, ID.
Furnished the intelllgEncer by A. E
Mssten j. Co., members OF the New York
Stock Exchange. National Banb Build
,nT. Wheeling, w. Va. Louis +. Brand
manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
as LONDON SEES IT.

Tho American Rainbow Regiment is
ut the nt--an augury. of course, that
the pt reign will soon be over IN
GER London Opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08

Schiosscr, Auth L.. Buffalo, n. 7.
Lieutenant:
Eriehei. Thomas E. Philadelphia. Pa
Mcintosh, John NJ. Columbia, S. e.
nSck. Clarence H. Ford city. Pa.
Cryder. charlie G.. Irwin. q.
Hnsklns. Human. Akron. O:
Snrver. Phil d.. Wexford, Tex.
Bucler:
Wagner: n
berry. Clarence Heathornc. Tamaqua'
nevcr, Ralrh G.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
RiIlets Peter. Dickson City, Ia.
Fox. Frank Defiance. Q.
Hnimann. Philip &. Pittsburgh; IA
Hockrtt. Everett. Cincinnati, o.
Hoops. Jacob Fl. Crooksvilla, @.
Heuther: Paul s.. pittsburgh. Fa.
Foggia. Adele. Al!quippa. Pa.
GaUs", Claire E. Nellie. q.
Gilmore. Richard. HanldElc. o.
Goodling. Howard L.. Seven valleys
Hnmrick. Bernard. New Geneva. Pa.
Kclly. Augustus J.. Pitcairn "a.
Kirsch, Louis. MorEnntowH, W. va.
Lawrence. william Ross Ciar,on ID "a
Miller. Michael A.. Homestead Ia
Miller, Ray. Sootendalc Pa.
Warner. Arlo r., Union City. Pa.
wayson. Verne Jerome, Galloways'
WeIkcr. Thomas r.: Akron. o..
Young, Wilbur r.. nuuuesne' Ia
Died Of Disease.
Cough Arthur W. Seattle, Wash
Young James H.. brooklyn, y. Y.
lieutenant: w..
Evans, Arthur NJ. Oak Park. ~: ~
Tur~man. Edgar L.. Hudson Falls y.
Sergeant:
Kelly. Christopher w" Fhlladcipnla'
Quinn, Thomas j.. Remove. Pa.
S1orrow. Byron. West Fittst"n. Pa.
McGiaughlin. Eugene r.. youngstown
ohio. DO
Tasa,i Joseph. philadelphia, Pa.
TInnIei. Harry L.. West Newton 70.
Cook: ., .,,su.,r-, Com
Hsli. George. Cleveland. o.
RutIcr Thomas r.. Wilkcs-Rarre Pa
Tam ohell, Samuel T.. Eckhart Mines
Md ,, n,,,.h,,rrb pa.
Rnrthart 1oarph, Lowell. Ohio.
ra arnnr' rrodertcr A., Huntington. W.
Greed, Mvron f. Chagrin FHilS' y.
Harper. Earl J.. Rrlnsw,ck; Mu'
harris. Virgil. Cincinnati; q.
nlnls, Ahntino. Ph!lnhr!nhia; Ia
Errh David G.. Wea;hcrly. Pa:
Tvsnshp, John F.. Freeman. IA.
Farmer. sidney Eugene. Madison. Ia
Finn. BERNARD. rhiladclph'S Ia, .,
Fulton. Guy X. New CumoerIano' F"'
M
Kirsch. LEO F.. Tnledo q.
iSiukowski, Powell r.. r., Gland. ia.
martin. francis. Hannibal, o:
Merit, Moses G.. lch hs,,i o. q
Miller. Norris L.. CINCINNATI; w.
Noscr oliver j., Allentown, IN:
Tnnrhurn, Irwin. .PhIlndelphin. IA
rettit. Samuel L.. HnrveyS Pa.
Vance. Homer, Btg CTeeH oirbio po
vendyke. Edward Il Pn,ta citT Pa. "
willis. Percy. Cleveland. o. =,
TS.r,noonn' John J.. Millrale, "a
Emnchock Peter Tower CITY. "a.
r,.nosuter, rraneis w. Render w. va
Mcfarland. Rcllic f., ln"S1'' w.
Mctzgnr, David. Jackson ..
Miller, Albert G.. Rowtnn: ~.
wonIe nnvid g., Cnarlestown; W. va
TiIinn william H. nccato. ONO.
Triton, william IT.. partn; w.
Yancy. James Cleveland. -:
sswcil. william A, Center AlN'
| lieutenant: ~ w
KerriGan. Joseph A. A. brooklyn ~
IT, vo-,, city
Porter. Charles p: New M, f%Tx PA pS
EIeinbnurh. Herman E.. HollidaysourS'
Hudson. Charles E. Cleveland. o:
! Rauch. Lester Joseph. Carrick' ia.
Rourke. James F" r A!1%oh't
Mrchunics: ,,, =.
| Cook: %
| Private: ,.,;,, y
/ Conlin, John Edward. Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. {. 'lS.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange, compiled for the Intelligent
Ger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
;T0CKS Bid. ASK. l.. s.


B!uGn Bros. Lou. plu.' $500 $500! 20
do common -. .-..- 800. !oe
Central Glass Works. 500. ....- llS6
Conservative Life 1ns.. .....i ::.. ~
Fostoria Glass Co. -. III" Nv
(1)Hazel-Arlas Glass. .:lio 49,. 10
Imperial Glass Co. -. IS 81
LaBelle Iron WIS. ptd.lll5 LILO illo
do common 100 100
Market Auditorium Co -... 49,. 81
(SJStcrling Prod. (1nc) 800. lliO llLU
United Dairy Co. ....-l ..... .-.-.l ~
U. S. Stamping Co. -! go. ..... 1S6
Ward Baking Co. pfd.. ..... ..'.' o.
do common .......: ..... 5000 -
Warwick China Co. rf. ..... ..... 80
do common ......... 'l.....t -
Wig. l. Bel. Bridge Co ..... ..... Az
Wing Bridge Co. ......t 49,. 800. IS
Wig Fire ms. Co. 49,. zee. 150
wing. Metal & MfS. Col SO 49, o.
Wig. Mold & Fdy. pfdl 800. So o.
(e)do common -. ..... IS 81
wing. Steel & Iron Co. .I..... lol 10"
Wing. Steel Casting Co. 900. .....l!0O
Wheeling Tile Coz $500. go. l...'.Il2o
Whitaker-GleSsner ptdlllS l..... ,llo
do common 1900 1925