davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-09

This distribution OF the Third LIB
erty Loan indicates that one ont OF
every six persons IN the United States
may have participated In this loan II
is estimated that 20ooOWr subscribers
would have been required to have at
talncd one subscription to each family
IN the land
The total of lT,Om0O purchasers
exceeds the number Of buyers Ia the
Second Loan by 100000, and Is H.
100000 more than IN the First
A treasury analysis Of The loan de-
clared results were particularly re-
markable. considering the fact that
business interests are TO be called on
10 pay billions Of dollars In taxes next
month. and that farmers subscribed
generously, although this normally is
the borrowing rather than the lending
season for agricultural Interests
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-09
sHAD TO BE PROTECTED.
Nets Must Be Removed From tho
river for Week Ends.

HIVtf Tor Week Ends.
Albany N " IN order 10 give the
fast diminishing supply Of shad more
opportunity 10 run up the Hudson
river for spawning, Conservative Com.
missioner George - Pratt has issued
Mn order whereby al slad nets IN the
river musl be taken up sundosu on
Fridays until sunrise Mondays
Besides the safe conduct given
tie shad, Commissioner Pratt orders
that All shad fishers must be licensed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21

The patriotic address by Attor-
ney General T. A. Walters in Odd
Fellows hall Friday afternoon
alag Day. was a brilliant and
mastery effort. While a good
crowd was out to hear him, it is a
pity that everybody in this part
of the county did not have the
opportunity to hear this address,
which no doubt was the greatest
oratorical treat ever heard in Cot
tonwood. His many friends
throughout the state, regardless of
politics, are urging Mr.. Walters
to make the race for governor of
Idaho on the democratic ticket.
If he decides to do so, there seems
little doubt that he will be elect
ed. He is one of the big, brainy
men of Idaho and would make an
ideal governor who would be a
credit to the state.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21

Auctioneer Harry Cranke has
returned from trip to Spokane,
where he pulled off a big stock
sale last week. While up there
Harry saw the Ellison-White
Chautauqua at Sprague, and he
says everybody who attended were
greatly pleased with it, and say it
was worth several times the ad-
mission price. This is the opinion
all along the line wherever they
have held the Chautauqua-so
the people of Camas Prairie and
Idaho county may look forward
to most enjoyable and profit
able week of entertainment at
Cottonwood, beginning tomorrow,
ODD
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21

Those who expect to buy season
Chautauqua tickets must hurry,
as only a few are left-and they
are going fast. You can see ev-
cry number-two dozen of them
with a season ticket, but without
one the cost would be about three
times as much. 1t is your duty
to help the local association by
buying season tickets at once.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21

The special grand jury called to
investigate the Henry Soards muir
der case adjourned Saturday
evening without having found
any indictments in this case.
About so witnesses were examined
and sufficient evidence found, it
is thought, to indict several of the
ringleaders of the cowardly mob
that so brutally murdered the old
man in his cabin near Whitebird.
But Judge Scales, being obliged
to go to Lewiston Monday to hold
a session of court, the Soards case
will go over until the regular ses-
sion of circuit court next Septem-
Der, when the guilty parties no
doubt will be brought to justice.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21

Geo. Pollock returned Saturday
to his home near Ferdinand from
a trip through Montana and
Southern Idaho, where he went to
look at some of the muchly-boom-
ed and advertised cheap land.
It's the same old story, and George
says he would not give one good
farm on Camas Prairie for a whole
township of the best land he saw
in Montana or the southern part
of this state. People are rapidly
learning this fact, and it will soon
look bad for Montana land boom
ers and agents.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21

The government considers it
unpatriotic and undignified for
anything else to be attached to a
flag rope but the national flag
itself. For this reason our much
honored Service flag and Honor
flag will no longer float to the
breeze from the same rope that
holds our big national flag at the
foot of Broadway.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21

Don't forget that next Friday,
28th, is War Savings Day through
out the nation. Everybody that
day is expected to buy War Saw
ings and Thrift stamps as far as
their means will permit, to pro-
vide funds to carry on the war to
a successful end. The rate of in
terest is even better than on Lib
erty bonds, SO you cannot make
a better investment.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21

Pioneer Day was duly observed
here Saturday, 18th. There is a
growing feeling throughout the
entire country that too many hol-
idays are becoming a nuisance
and that about three-fourths of
them should be cut out during
these busy times. The govern
ment is encouraging everybody to
keep busy every hour during day
lightin these strenuous war times
but a holiday almost every week
sort of knocks this into a cooked
hat.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21

Among those killed in action in
France last week was Corporal
Geo. Bell of Winchester, Lewis
county. 1t is hoped that before
Bell made the supreme sacrifice
he gave a few dozen of the Ger
mans what was coming to them.
Yesterdays dispatches announce
that John Cecil Cox of Nezperce
was also killed in action recently.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21

The K. of c. war fund drive to
raise 100000 will begin next
Monday, "a. The quota for Ida
no and Lewis counties is some
thing like $2500-and of course
these will be among the first coun-
ties in the state to go over the top.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21

The sack of flour that sold at
the "Flyblow blowout" Saturday
for $705 was donated by the Farm
ers Union Warehouse Co. of Cot
tOnwood-which speaks volumes
for the excellence of the product.
1t takes rafting good flour when
one sack brings in that amount of
dough I"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21

ode weight" rate must be
something fierce on gasoline be-
tween here and Spokane. In that
city the price is 24c a gallon and
here it is 35c.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21

Today, 21st, is the longest day
in the year. If you don't believe
it, stay up all night tonight and
see if you can notice the differ
ancp
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21

A plain and simple answer for
This question is all we wish:
Does fishing make a man a liar,
Or do only liars fish?
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21

Everybody should &C the depot
next Friday morning to give the
soldier boys a rousing farewell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
Another Malt Billion
Of Certificates Now
Offered 10 the Public
~

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Anothcr
s;0n nnr 900 block nf Treasury ccrtih-
catcs Of indebtedness in preparation LOT
tho third Liberty loan was offered Tor
subscription tonight by Secretary NC
Adoo. They Will bear interest at the
rate OF AZ per cent AZ against the per-
yious high mark OF per cent and VIII
hr payable next May IS. SUBSCRIPTION
hooks will close March and payments
must be- made DtLwccn February - and
that date.
The certificates will hc In dcnomina-
tions q $500 $1,000. 5000. $4,000 anu
sIGu.O nO, will be sold at par and &C
crucd interest and will have the same
lax exemptions as previous issues. The
treasury may redeem the entire issue
nj mar aud accrued interest on or after
rany date before their maturity set Tor
the paymcnl Of thr first inStallment or
the subscription price Of the next Lib
crty loan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
DUN'S REVIEW

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-Dua's to-mcr-
row Will say:
4 return 10 more normal conditions IN
business has resulted fr"m tn" recent
lunlpcrinE Of ihc rirorS c' winter
weather although tho recurrence az u
cold wave. III some sections has tended
70 hinder ilc process Of recovery. Nlih
M. continued absence Of further general
and severe storms. however, III" de-
rausrmrut o; production and dIS;uhH-
zion IS steadily lrsSIn"d and ap1r"rih-
hIv larger shipments Of raw 'H:t"rin!*
and merchandise reflect TN" breaking "t
1hr TRANSFORMATION dCadln"h. Efforts 10
augment outputs # urgently needed sup
niles are more successful as ih"c per
ccntaCc OF idl" machinery dln!nlShrS
through The rrncr movement Of fuel. ana
,hn adjustment Of some labor controNcr-
sizes has improved the industrial ouli""k
md made possible the resumption ol iu'i
rnrrutlonS ON certain important govern
r,cnt work As for months past. ac'lN-
inv IN many directions is stimulated by
rms. extensive and expanding war re-
uuirpInrnts; hat the increasing rcStric-
ir,Ds on REGULAR domestic ana l"r"lGn
business limit the volume Of ordinary
TRANSFORMATION and bank C!car:rGS ut
came leading crutrTS do nui equal those
If this period in 1917. 'hnu%h. III" general
level Of commodity prices Is now con-
siacrahly higher. .
Weekly banE cirariEgs Si.""i,IG-.2i".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
Curb Mining Stocks,
FINANCIAL COMMENT
Private Wire to the Finance 60.

BY Private Wire to the Finance 90.
Financial News Bull"tin; Tho dirGc'
tors Of the Cities Service Co. hry"
abandoned the plan TO issue ten shar"F
Of now common stock for each "n"
share outstanding I" await Possible
changes in general conditions. This de-
clSion was announced after petitions
from brokerage houses asking for SOM"
definite action had been received.
\ guod deal uf the stock cN"hanr"
advice to go slow" seems tn BE- based
on the Indication that the iSSllamC" ri
the next Liberty loan may be- $""n'r
than recently anticipated. Until the
financ" corporation measure h"r"nt"S
law, i, is Salu III" monetary situation
demands caution in ncw security mar-
Hrt commitments Of imp"rtar"'"
Reports from cnrmiuls:;"u h"uS"S
suggest q closing "uI "f Sp"culativ"
commitments until next week, owing to
the holiday md Important possibilities
uSSuriat cd. with German driN' thai
Seems 10 be getting nearer on the west
ern front. u.i we'll rs news regarding
Russian affairs. which appear L. h.
given increasing market consideration
The puhlic inter- 81 III III" stock mar
krt has been sufficient breadth in III"
last day or two tn .ac"ura"" pool Inter
cstA according In leading wire houses.
In these quarters: III" impression seems
to prevail that ~ long rs there - re-
sponsc from this direction operations
are likely 20 be actively htiIiish GInrug
the specialiicS.
Hero Is floor report from Il member
OF q prominent private baEking InStitu-
ton: The general feeling among board
traders who have made money on ;he
rise that the market ax whole has
reached the TOP Tor the present. There
is 4 disposition "a rcpurch;t~" "u recess
sinus IN the ahscnc" Of disturbing news.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
ARMSTRONG; MILLS

John Cox has moved his family from
Rtmarl. Ohio. into the old Foreman:
property in Ccntcrville. Mrs. Cox was:
formerly Miss Norma Foreman. q
Tho many friends Of Miss Mabel
Moblcy will regret TO learn that she.
has been suffering with an attack Of
humps Miss Mobcy is holding POSI-.
ton as stcnoGraphcr with the firm OF
Stewart and Ward Of Bellnlre since her
graduation from the Elliott school al
Wheeling some weeks ago. S..
VI. l.. Myers, c. J. Moblcy and Hebcr
McGaughy were business visitors in ST.
clairsvIllc one day the past week. -
W. 4. Bishop received word Of the.
death Of his sister Miss Mary Bishop
at Neff on last Wednesday.
Clifford Billingsly OF tho Jacobsburs
public school has resigned his position
as teacher and enlisted in the navy.
Revival meetings are III progress at :
Armstrong; NJ. l.. church.
Miss Ethel Mobley left Thursday,
morning for few days visit witty.
friends in Pittsburgh.
Mrs Caroline Lucas has purchased
the property Of Vim. Athcy which is
located in Ccntervil!e.
Rev. Jas. Clark has resigned the pas
torntc az the Concord congregation in
order 10 go 10 France TO engage in some
work in connection with the Y. NJ. c. y.
war work.
". W. McClaud or the Centerrille tel,
cphone exchange was at East Liverpool
Sunday attending the funeral OF rela-
tive. -
Russell Scattcrday and Charlie Parker
were AT ST. CIairsville Monday submit
ting 10 the army medical examination.
Miss Mary Scattcrday delightfully."- en-
tertained Il crowd OF young people with
a party at her home on last Saturday
evening. A pleasant evening was spent
with games and music. Delicious lunch
con was served Mt Il scasonable hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wamalcy wero;
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Bishop
last Sunday.
G.. II. Moore Of Ccrtcrville who recent
Is suffered. broken arm has go far re-
covered rs to be able, 10 go TO Steuoen-+
Vile 10 visit his daughter. Mrs Cec'ti
Stoncbraker. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
BIPARTISAN Finance
Measure Slated to Win

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Prompt PAS
sage with bipartisan support. OF th>
administration measure TO cStaollSh L
war finance corporation and provide led
eral supervision over private security
issues Vas planned In the senate TODAY
when the revised measure was reported
with unanimous endorsement or III"
finance committee. Chairman Summons
will call it up next Monday ana tnlhkS
only few days consideration neccs-
sary for it's disposal. the house also
Is preparing 70 expedite action.
AS redratted under an agreement be-
tween Secretary McAdoo and the senate
committee the bill would create the
co-poration with $500.000.00D capital
md power to issue S4.0U0.QG0 in bonds
TO be advanced to war and contrioutory
industries Four directors. appointed
by the president instead of by Secre-
tary NcAdoo. with the latter as head OF
the directorate. would manage the COR
poratioE'S affairs.
The most important change made in
the original administration draft pro"
vides that instead of the corporation III.
rectors capital issues committee OF
five members. appointed Ivy the federal
deserve board and comprising three OF
its members. would l:CcrSG and controi
security issues Of 100000 or more
Another amendment written into the
bill restricts the CprporattoES power To
make loans direct 10 private industries
The committee also provided that IN"
stead of :sSuiEi, short term notes With
which to Sccrr" funds tor extending
financial aid |" industry. bonds running
from one to iivc years shall BE- lssuea
up to eight times ;hc capital stock ot
the corporations. Interest rates on adj
y;nceS urH fixed at one-halt OF | per
cent instead ut one per cent IN eN-
cess Of the discount rates IN the re-
srective federal reserve districts. Inc
period OF advances 10 savings banks
was extended frur, 90 days 10 one year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
MARKET Notes
By Private Wire to The Finance Co.

Morning stock lctclr:
NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.--Thcrc is little
news this morning. Evening UP by trad
cr3 over the holiday is 10 be expected.
We think the chances are quito as good
for an advance aS for decline.
HARRIS, WINTHROP & co.
Tho money situation is said to be urcr-
ating for 4 distinct policy on tn" part
= the banks t. keep in as liquid con-
ditiun as possible. This Is DECLARED /"
have hccu responsible for Il good d"nI OF
the recent selling oil Liberty bonds III
closure ri loans.
There is 4 fair private borrowing de-
nland f"r active stocks, according To
careful Investigations; but III" inquiry
does not ns yet show any. important re-
extension o: the short interest.
Marine stocks are III for rise.
Short covering and buying 10y floor
traders caused upturn in steel.
Amstcrdam--Thc lladclShiad stated
to-day that Holland and the United
States have reached an agreement where
hy Amsterdam will utilize Dutch tom
mage in return tor flour for holland. \
supplementary aGrrcmcn! has been az
fcctcd il WAS stated. by which Germany
may utilize Dutch tonnage On the up
per Rhine in return for coal
, Neutrality-suspicious. bill granting
President W!lsea blanket powers to re-
organize the wur government WAS en-
dnr$cd Icy senate Judiciary sub-commit-
toe by vote Of three to two. Contrary 10
expccta lion the bill was not amended IN
any important particular by Suo-com-
mittcc 4 bitter fight on The floor OF
the senate over the mcaSur" is now re-
cardcd as inevitable.
l. Closing stock letter:
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.--Pricrs saGEed
n little to-day. due 20 realizing over tho
holiday: There was no news to affect
priccs and We look for n better market
On Saturday. although it is likely t" bo
outlet as many traders have gone away
from to-day until Monday.
HARRIS, WINTHROP & CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
LIBERTY BONDS SHOW
ADVANCE ON BELIEF
IN ADVANCED RATE

NEW YORK. Feb. cl.--A spirited adj
vance in Liberty bonds. predicted on the
belief that the next issue is to be on
a. per cent basis. was tbs most note
worthy feature of to-days session OF
the stock exchange. Liberty second is.
which were most active. made an eX-
trcme advance of l.lG per cent to 9I.@6.
first As rising from $3.50 to $3.50 and
the 3ls'S, always the most stable issue
from IS 20 9S14
Trading in stocks was Of the usual
ante-holiday character. Except Tor ship
pings. iobaccoS and Il few other Special
tics. selling pressure was resumed IN the
, motive list. Rails were mos; rcactionary
albeit the latest program OF the uuth"ri-
! ties III Washington met with general
approval This was largely nul!iticd
| however. by further "EurcrnL cnt owner
ship" debates in the senate.
st. Pau! common and preferred yield
| cd over points each and other grang"TS
! as well as tranS-contincntalS and coal
ers los, an average OF point, while
! New York Central featured the heavy
! trunk lines.
| Practically all the stcels and associa'
! ted equipments registered losses or |"
almost points, United States Steel CLOS
| ing at 95&s, net loss of = points.
Coppers and allied metals forfeited TO
points with motors aud utilities.
Marine common recorded an extreme
rise OF 31a points, the preferred gam
! ing ., but Atlantic Gulf andPacific Main
| cancelled early advances with United
Fruit. Total sales amounted 10 $4,000
| shares.
Bonds were Irregular. Anglo-Frcncf
SIS making a further gain. Total sales
| (pur valuc) aggregated s5.?1o.0c0. o.
which the Liberty group furnished a
! large proportion.
| United States old 2's advanced Is on
call. with minor gains in others on nom
| mai tranSportauons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
UPLAND

Mr.. Mart EuCkrr received letter
dated January 8 this week from her
hrolLrr. George Hays who enlisted In
the marines, fnw III France. stating Ia
had just received his Christmas box
she had sent Christmas week Also ina!
Fob Watson n"d arrived o. Is, and
wished his rtlAt'l"* AMI TRENDS 10 h'o"
nc was SAL" a;:i SOUND
Mr.. c. Hr"%" returned Saturaay WI" WIN
team o! h';'"'4!"! p';'c" "o's, ..G'''
Tlpi"cano" rur"htSc' y! VT N'N ""c'
Isaac SI"i.!".' =. Mount l'AS''t Has
rented the W. w. Woods farm anu en-
poets tn get located soon.
Mr. and .ir". HAL arc the PROUD pos
SCISSORS Of II baby girl. born MohcaE'
Litll" Miss Hall l. Il lcather"e'sht'
only Weighing SIN f' Uhd*'
Doc Moore WAS Il ''S''"' IT. ia '"1 WV
Saturday.
William A'.11n% rrturh"" hoine sun
DAY Ir"ll an 'N't!''''" ''S'' Wv
laRrs
W. W. VI pi't' ~ Ii'iFi ~ MS "'o"'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
SANDY RIDGE, @.

1.,r.r.l e,rvir,., Iy. the lat, Mr:.
r,,,I Itus-r,i .,,In ,,ss,.d away II; tic
I;,..n,n hn.u,IlI =. Cambridge. Tu"s,lay
.v,-,.. cnnlrr..cd az Tia. home Friday. She
j.: survived hy h,r hu.'u:.ud and Iuur
.n,,u children. tie vrrt!i.-st being bit
,Lr,r works old. informant Wa in the
I.r,Sr,.. .,r..,,ry
,iuud cr"Ni> ~" :i..mdI"G tn" r"N!-
va, services which .,rr N progress at
l.r,,r church. :,,I murn inter. = il Ia :
i,p ,Ikcn IN Tho m,."t KS. Rev. lI"H-
thTrn,. IS rnrIuciing III" mr"Iinrs
Mrs, LYDIA Co',, Mrs; Hattie Lingo.
.n1 Mr. SNYDER. nf i:nrar%viil". VIE
ri,,sts ar AIRS. Clark Wills. II Sp, al.
I'm, ..d,,, Ih.Y also visited Mrs. Lydia
I,.Irv a,,G duil.htcr. Miss Minnie. who
AR. both seriously i'll.
,,L l,,.. Lr.d Pow Of Harness
t,.,,.,r.. "a the luyl homestead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
SUGAR.

NEW YORK Feb @l.--Th"rc was more
activity IN the raw sugar market to-day,
the. SnIcs to tn. ccmn.tt"" aSGr"gating
J40. 700 bags runas and 2l.SGU bags san
nomiuga*. Prices unchanged nj 1850
for Cuhas cos; and freight, equal TO
r"ir for centrifugal.
l5asincSs III refined continued modcr-
ate proportion. but rrIIE"rs are still far
behind on orders a"d il VIII BE- some
time before they catch VI. THIN too,
government orders hay" t. he filled. but
since th. committee h1S purchased lib
orally 81 raw sugars. MEETINGS Of refined
have been larger AID conditions on the
Who'll" are b'coImi"g NOR" favorable.
Prices were unchanged At 7.i5c for fine
Erauulatrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

Il wouldna say McTarish Gamma learn
the game" remarked Sandy. rs they
urudscd home from the links; but 1t
will be dcefficult for him."
Aye" agreed Donald. AT times he
will be like 10 bust. what wi being SO
rc!eegiuus und lOrgucticd." - Every
body's Magazine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
GRAIN NOTES

TOLEDO. Feb 2l.-Whcnt. cash No.
| r.d $40.
Clovcrsc"d. prime cash new S@".'"'
February $50 20; March sl?.S"
Als!kc, prim" February $3.50; Mhrch
SIC CO.
Timothy. prime cash old E3.T"; new
{S.S@. April s3.!0; September *i.35.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
MARKETS CLOSED TODAY
WASHENGTON'S BIRTHDAY

All stock markets in this city will Or
closed all day in observance "i WASH
irE,on's birthday. All brUkcraG" Offices
will b., closed and N"w York and chi
cago exchanges and private wares Will
rot be in operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

Smith gave me couple OF sents tocf
the theatre today"
Topping: III get READY ltnmeolate1
ly."
DO, and p'raphs :you'u be IN un1H
rDr once The seats. ar" for tomorrow
yvcning-Casscns Saturday Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stool

WHEELING. W. Va. Feg. 81. is.
Furnished The lntel!igeaccr by 4. E
Ma.i...,.t; 60 mcmbc New YORK Stocu
Eachaus., National Bunk Of West Viz
E.irla :.a;!sJing. Wheeling. w Va Lonis
e Bruui. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. Fcg. 81. is.
FURNISHED The Into n!&encc. .! a. y.
Nesiru 4 Co. mcnoerS New York Stock
Exchange, National bank OF West Vlr'
slrIa buildInS. Wheeling. W. Va. LOUIE
T. Srsnd. lnRi.uScr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Fcg 81. is
Furnished The In'clliscncer by A. Z
hasleu Il Co. members New Jerk S;ocr
Exchange. National EanX OF West Nir.
fiuia building. Wheeling. w. Va. LoulS
r. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. W. Va. Fog. 81. is.
Furnished The 1nteliigcncer ~ a. e,
Nasten & Co.. members New York 5IncR
Exchange. National Ean& Of West Eir-
xinia building. wheeling. VI. Va. Louis
+. Brand manager