davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

who for the moment are WORKING moro
or less together for the common good.
Counter Ideas Crop Up
J., 10 add to the still more winding
iaoyr'nVh, there are, besides the party
which desires annexavyon to France
at least two with distinctly different
locals. One of these is composed of
LIBERAL Democrats and Socialists who
want to see the establishment of a
great republic which will include not
pniy all OF Germany, but Austria, with
Berlin as the capital.
me second group is composed Of the
catholic or Centrist party, which is
said to desire a Rhenish Wcstphalian
republic. Baron Won Schorlcmer, for
ner Governor of the Rhineand, and
a. Az. one time member OF the Prussan
Mihistry, is mentioned as the possible
president of the projected republic.
ihose who oppose this scheme char
acterze the minister as a hangover
from the old Prussan system and
reactionary of the worst kind. The
Centrist party seems to hold the power
IN the country districts, where the
peasants are strongly Catholic. The
Soclalists claim to have the upper hand
in Cologne.
Outside of these three parties there
are many who no doubt would be glad
TO see the re-establishment of the Ger
man Empire on pre~war basis, al
though such project is not advocated
openly.
Committees Change
The revolutionary committee of
Cologne, which now is known as the
Workmen's Committee, consists of
forty members. The Conservative So
clallsts have twenty-five members.
while the remainder are Radical So
clalists. The body originally was
called the Soldiers and Workmen's
Committee. but the military part of
the title has been dropped Five Radi-
Gals and five Conservatives have been
selected from the forty members to
form an executive committee.
The members of the committee were
elected by the revolutionists early in
November and their selection was rati-
Ted by the new government in Berlin.
The members of the committee have
no connection with the Kiel naval mutt
neers who came here on November 7
ana, after raising followers. released
several thousand criminals from the
prisons. with disastrous results. A
large number of persons were mur-
dered by these "revolutionists," who
finally were subdued through the com
bined efforts of the Workmen's Com
mlttee and the regular city officials.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

the resignation of Premier Ebert,
Philip Scheidmann, Matthias Erzber-
ger, DR.. Solf and "other opponents, ="
and the arrest of Schcidemann, Ebert
and others connected with the "blood
bath Of Berlin"
The resolution also urged the arrest
and trial by the Berlin council of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, the trans
terence Of German army headquarters
to the control of the Soldiers and
WORKERS councils and the creation of
Red army by the army of all work
men. 1t also called for energetic
propaganda of world revolution. ap-
peals to the proletariat in all Entente
countries and the transference of all
law making powers to the Soldiers and
Workers Council.
Premier Eisner visited the meeting
and deted the Spartacan leaders. His
speech was received quietly.
Premier Eisner at a meeting yester-
day of Independent Socialists to dis
cuss the coming elections declared
that he disapproved of the use of
machine guns and hand grenades in
putting down political opposition. He
expressed dislike for the acts of the
Berlin revolutionary government be-
cause right was better weapon than
might, adding:
but II anybody dareS to disturb
revolutionary accomplishments, then it
must be force against force"
The. Bavarian leader announced his
intention of taking the schools away
from the supervision of the churches
and putting them into the hands of
the parents. teachers and Soldiers and
Workmen's councils. He said the
Church must be permitted freedom,
but he will not tolerate religious com
pulsion or any measures against those
thinking otherwise than the Church
members
Premier Eisner claimed that he had
forced DR.. Solf and Matthias Erzberger
to leave the Berlin Foreign Office. He
declared he would welcome the intern
ment by France Of the entire German
armistice commission. including Err
berger.
Responsibility for the war. the Pre-
mier continued must be laid on Ger
many because she had operated abroad
not only with money. but even with
the use of poisonous baclli
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Ne,U German Charter
Modelled After Those
OF u. S. and Britain,

BERLIN, Dec. Ii BY The Associat-
ed Press).-The commission appointed
to make a preliminary draft of a ma
tional constitution has completed its
deliberations and the Department of
the Interior shortly will present the
proposed charter to the German fed
Grated states for approval.
The new constitution, which is said
to have been modelled after the Amer
lean and English charters, provides for
an executive who will be more re-
stricted in authority than the Presi-
dent of the United States. The up
made up of delegates from the fed
Grated states, while the lower house
will be composed of general and pop
ular representatives.. Referendum is
provided for and suffrage will be uni
versal, direct, equal and secret.
No Definite Election Date
The Prussian government announces
officially that elections to the constit-
uent assembly of Prussia shall be held
eight days after the elections for the
German constituent assembly.
The German government has not yet
set definite date for elections for a
official reports have said they might
be held early in February.
The resignation of DR.. Solf, the For
eign Minister, which has not yet been
accepted places the majority Socialist
members of the German government
between two dilemmas
Virtually all the trained officials of
the Foreign Office, it is learned, have
served notice they will leave if DR..
Solf goes. Premier Ebert and Herr
Scheidemann are said to be fully aware
th0f iI1onoc hla RI Y~aplace 10 O
officials at this time and their resig-
nations would discrganize the foreign
work of the government.
Insist Solf Must Go
Herren Haase and Barth, two of the
minority Socialist members Of the Cab
met. however, insist that DR.. Solf shall
go, irrespective of consequences. Their
opinion is said to reflect the attitude
of the Independent Socialists and the
Spartacus group. An official, who is
closely informed as to the internal
situation in the cabinet, said to-day to
the correspondents:
Ebert and Scheidemann do not
mean to be ignorant of the wants of
the majority of the people behind
them, but the Socialists always have
opposed government by force and they
cling to this doctrine. They have re-
fused to employ force as being incon-
sstent with Socialist theories. Hence
they are powerless and, I am afraid
they will remain powerless."
Insist Liebknecht Is Insane
The Socialist "Vorwarts," of Berlin
which has asserted repeatedly that DR.
Karl Liebknecht, leader of the Radical
Socialists, had gone mad. now ear.
nestly requests him to consult nerve
specialist. The newspaper says it will
A-lx> tol1 ol,%t Ix
until a medical adviser has given 8
certificate as to his sanity.
Soldiers of the Prussian Guard have
removed the red feg from the towr
hall at Potsdam, where the German
imperial palace is situated.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

cussion. 1t is believed that his ap-
pointment is possible, owing TO mis- per-
sonal relations with the Prime Minis
ter apart from his unquestionable
capability, but there is opposition to
Lord Readings appointment on many
sides, one influential section declaring
that he ought to return to legal work
or resign as Lord Chief Justice, the
most important Office in the scheme Of
British Jurisprudence The matter
rests in the hands Of the Premier, who
is likely to follow public sentiment
The question Of Lord Readings re-
turn to Washington, however, raises
an urgent discussion on the next Brit
are mentioned, among them that Of J..
L. Garvin, but this is rather far
fetched.
Lord Robert Cecil General Choice
Lord Robert Cecil seems to be the
general choice, although it is admitted
that his comparative lack Of means
stands in the way Of his appointment
unless the salary of the post is raised
Lord Robert is very busy in explain
ing the British view of the league O.
nations preparatory to the peace con
ference. Another reason why he NAV
not be chosen for the Washington post
is that it is understood Balfour is un-
willing to prolong his tenure in tn
Foreign Office for any extended period
Lord Robert may be candidate for
the post, although some say Lord
Reading has ambitions in the same d.
rection. Meanwhile, Lord Robert s
speech on the subject of the league of
nations has attracted great attention.
He said in part:
81 have worked out scheme which
I believe is step toward arriving at
just settlement Of international con-
hicts and avoiding war in the future
The difficulties are SO enormous and
the Importance of success so tremen-
dous that we must not risk failure by
| attempting too much. The central idea
is to provide the machinery whereby
disputes between nations can be dis
cussed publicly. This can be done,
Generally speaking. nations will not
go to war if their populations have
time to think over the disputes and see
| what is just and fair"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Lloyd George
Goes to Meet
Wilson Soon

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Secret Party Tries
10 Annex Rhine
Region to France

COLOGNE. Dec. II (By The Associ-
S'ed Press).-A new and striking ele-
'"eht has been injected into the al
ts tsady complicated political situation in
vne v"e Fhlneand by the alleged organi-
;1a.ioh Of a secret party which is work
lug Tor the annexation of this German
rerIitory to France Overtures will be
"Gae ~a;a 10 the French government, it is
% o@'u, TO take the Rhneland into France
'" ehe same basis as Alsace- Lorraine.
Just how much strength this party
;ta naS IT Is impossible TO say, since all
MO no operations have been conducted
sar sauer secrecy, but even its opponents
he baihit that it is important enough to
DE- DE- considered as ractor in the mud
We rg growing out of the revolution.
mn. ms Is only one development in the
ssnIIenseiy interesting problem being
IpT,ved plid IN the rich country west of the
eani mnlne with Cologne as the political
s.sSpltal There is, in the first place,
btmroughout the Rhineland a double
,aueo government, composed of rev.
tha tthaa'l.onists on one side and officials of
s"e lmperlalistic regime on the othar.
Aves, MIX was originated by Honsck.
Is.u su imitatlons and substitutes.--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

vice in foreign waters include, it was
announced yesterday, the marshalling
IN the Hudson of the mightiest battle
fleet that river ever has SEEN At least
fourteen foreign warships are expect
ed to be in the escort when the Ameri-
can overseas feet steams into port
December 90.
Daniel G. Reid. executive chairman
of the Mayors Committee of Welcome,
already has flashed by wireless to
fourteen foreign warships an outline
coming vessels. BY December 23 still
other visiting ships may be near
enough to participate.
More than 400 harbor craft of all
descriptions also will don their fan
ciest suits of bunting and steam out
in double column to point three
miles off Sandy Hook, there to greet
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Russian Reds
Move West ON
4OO-Mile Line
Eleven Infantry Divisions
March Toward Central
Europe, Berne Reports

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Bolshevk troops.
consisting of eleven infantry divisions
and cavalry and artillery, are march
ing toward Central Europe on a front
of nearly 400 miles from the Gulf of
Finland to the Dnieper River, accord
ing to dispatches from Berne. The
advance began on November II, the
day the German armistice was signed.
German soldiers, the advices add, are
joining the Bolsheviki. who are re-
ported to be destroying everything in
their path and capturing material left
behind by the Germans in their with
drawal westward
Reports from European capitals in
the last week have reported the Boil
sheviki advancing through Esthonia,
which lies Immediately south of the
Gulf of Finland. The Russians were
said to be meeting with but slight
success.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
% Wor'ships Of
OUerse0s Fleet
On Way Home
Continued from page l

''"'ioh' ana as many smaller vessels as
can be spared to join in the rousing
welcome that will be given the vessels
from overseas. The Secretary himself,
with his staff, will review the great
naval spectacle from the deck Of the
'naynowcr, the Presidential yacht,
"hich Will carry nigh naval officers to
new York from Washington.
"hlie the big review in the Hudson
IS primarily to mark the Homecoming
OF the dreadnoughts, destroyers and
ot.-er craft that have proved so cffec-
1--WE against the German navy, the occa-
sion also Will be made one of recogni-
''on to the officers and men who have
manned the ships kept at home.
Home Fleet Praised
In making the announcement of +ba
selection of Admiral Grant as director
ol tne naval pageant, Secretary Daniels
To-Day referred to the very efficient
WORK we accomplished by the fleet at homo
ho. lie Sald the training work done on the
paotleshlps IN Admiral Grants COM
mand had been one of the bio accon,
pllshments of the navy in the war r,
one III instances as many as 1,4OO mon
nad been stationed on these shins 'ter for
framing, while their normal comnle- con- le
ments were 800 to 900. For manv
months, Secretary Daniels said thess
had been kept in York R;vor ,
when ne referred to as the wereatest
safety deposit for battleships in The
world he explained how nets stretched
across the mouth of the river made this
nase immune to submarine attacks and
permitted the work of training men for
overseas duty to continue constan+i,I i'i
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15


the. feet when it approaches terri
chairman of the naval committee, has
sent invitations to pilots' associations
from Portland to Norfolk to join in
the welcome.
December "a has been set as the
official welcome day" of the city,
when Mayor Hylan will greet Admirals
Mayo, Rodman and Rogers at the City
Hall. That day there will be a great
parade Of sailors and marines on Fifth
Avenue, escorted by troops from Camp
Merritt and Camp Upton, and pre-
liminary dedicatory exercises will be
held at the Victory Arch, at Fifth Ave
nue. and Twenty fifth Street
At night a battery of searchlights
will flood the arch with successive
waves of color, embracing all the ma
tional colors of the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

49,, MIX was originated by HoEsck,
oso sso limitations and substitutes.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
$4,000 in u. S. Toys
For French Children

MET Dec. 13 (By The Asso-
AVA ciated Press) knights of
Columbus workers began to-day
the distribution of more than
$4,000 worth of American toys
to the children of Lorraine.
Christmas trees have been
placed along the roads and par
cells have been hung on them.
Each parcel bears a card read
ing: From the land of Washing
ton to the children of the land
of Lafayette and Foch. Merry
Christmas"
LONDON, Dec. 12.-William
j. Mulligan, chairman of knights
of Columbus Committee on War
Activities, arrived here to-day on
the Mauretania, en- route to
France, where he will enact Santa
Claus to American soldiers and
sailors.
Chairman Mulligan will person
ally direct the distributing service
during the holidays and plans to
spend Christmas with Pershing's
soldiers at some point in Ger
many.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Spartacans Insist
AU IN, BerIin's Bath
OF Blood Resign

MUNICH, Dec. ID (By The Associat-
ed Press). - Spartacism appeared in
Munich openly and officially for the
first time Wednesday evening when
"the bloody events in Berlin and
the guilt of the government" were dis
cussed at pig meeting. By a small
majority the crowd adopted a resolu-
tion calling for the immediate creation
of tribunal of workmen and soldiers,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Steamer Corinthian
Ashore Off Nova Scotia
Vessels Are Sent Out From
Yarmouth to Give
Assistance

HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. 14.-The Brit
ish steamer Corinthian, from St. John,
N B., for London, with passengers and
cargo. went ashore to-day on Northwest
Ledge, off Briar Island. Steamers were
sent out from Yarmouth to her assist
ance.
Details of the grounding and of
weather conditions were lacking.
The Corinthian is an Allan liner, of
5,368 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
FINANCE NOTES

IN l'rivat" VIZ" :" Jhe Finan'' 20
SEW YORK. F,h. - -Finanriai N'wS
bulletin: There seems |" b. Il 'yE'.lat."-
.uE Of sentiment Suggesting i H;AFNL"s;
tim" and 4 WAITING attitude. wi'h hU|'-
l.;h activities ch."t!y. IL a speciality char
:,clrr. p"n,l!n:; m" enactment INT" law ~
ln, rrurort;ta, l"=isIatIu" ~" under
iA''rhti"E III "tE:L,:"'."~.
|, - claimed In ACTIVE iNarE"; cham
u"!s where i u"u:r;Ii attitude - 3''h+
ma!uiulr.'i th;i III" Railroad ami wtr
I!naur,. legislation may VIII riHihS" IN
general character ii IN" lnAr""I A''
curdlmE 20 gossip beard in hHuNinS
offices, it Is not Ics:rah:, u TAX" r.
milton ~ tn. tav@raAl" ASPECTS 81! A.
railroad hli untN It hrr"n"s Il Jaw
According 20 gossip heard in SOM
quarters OF tn" stree, III" Fr"i"r'.h"'
Tor HE u"Ni Liberty loan Icy ~ !i:'N3
in connection with IN" ahs"r1ii''n 81 ne
United States treasury C'rtt''h''N l.
causing som" !iqu!Lauon -! securities
in III" general market in u quiet Way
and there may hr more 81 - u"i'"H III
nrXt few weeks.
Accumulation Of Pittsburgh Coal -
-,,nr,rI from well Informed channels !"
n. slowly r.ducni,; Ia" Floating supply
,F th,. stock L. \ Duiui Wh''rc bidding
for a substantial lin" would garry prices
M materially h"yurd Tie higher levels
already reached. III" C"Nm"n stock -
in line 70 hru"fit from "arnin%S when
urc very large. and Il Is h!ni"I III CON
serya,ivr quarters that a :" uiF'd' M
may be declared during IN" spring
Labor scarcity aud car shortage are ih'
two problems whIca Ii" c"irrAny must
ovcrcornr hut the government - a:n!hS
IN This respect. and IA" earnings 81 inns
roncc-, wrr. IN l?!T the larr"s; IN lis
hisrrry. Thu. recent rcadjuStuni al
company finances has put Pittsburgh
Coal IN good shape
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
HIGHER DIVIDENDS
BOOSTER FOR STOCKS

NEW YORK. t-H. -..--.N'i'd ny S'N
oral increased dividends and stimulated
nv rnnis and -..lpt.ri professional inter
-.r..r, advances i, !, number ut special
iss,rs
,,. ;,,.,-.,.,,
=, ,s..'' '..'' tr,, =, Nor
~ N''''''' L.,,, >,,,. ,,..,.,
''"','',..'; n ,..t',h - =. ,,, c..,,
.'"N.f'''' ''H''' -" ''S'
p>'S' .;n,iI,r az.
''''''"'"' ,,,, ,,.,,,., -, $1,000,
''"'.
'N' -
Additional factors" ~ 'AE"F'p'' "'r"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
Warrington

Donald Custer an employee Of tho
Electric. I.i.,hI i. ;arlrreni OF thu NJ. '.
:: ~, naI =, shnuIhcr broken and other
,,.,., .,,.,.rc,y bruised hy a fail from Il
,,i,rt,J'.,r% street 'Turs,!ny
,-,ir,. Mr. L'I.y..rS dressed his in
NV '''''- ,;,;r u.h,I.. n,inruI are not
J J,',,,.,., -" -, ~, ~ - serious nature.
! ,,..,,., is visiting ~ his home In
,>.',,i,,,r.. Nj
,. - f.' ''',,' M.rr ,,dav.
MIR and Mre. Wiifr"d Jones ana
J,u.,l,.r ar. home from Il visit with
r..l.,ri,..;D N.i;i.d.yillr.
~. Y r u,wkiu* and son. Harold.
.,r,. ,..,,,i-,,- Cr,.u,is here.
Mics Anna VnIsrl. ut Wheeling. Is
=, - t,u.st Of III. Misses Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. |. Y. Davis are moving
mi, the IL,a,!i ick>uu property on Main
strccr
Nrs PTr,iy anh children arc visiting
Mrs. =. ]. J"-l":; IN Locus, S'Fr''.
S,r;. II y. Ward t* attending; Il. meet
,u.. If The y T.. y N Atlantic city inns
,y.',.L
.rn,. Scninr class ri tho " II. s. en-
,,v.'n = sn,,.l ,.r,e 4, ,ilc school house
-, r,...n;n..
..,lL. +, ij.l,. county announces the
q.f. arrival ~ i'r:n"" "t Chaplain ~
y r,rr. r,.rr,.r r,,s,nr Of the prr,7hy-
,,,,.,rrh here
49, NO., Airs =. T.. Patterson are
..,,..,',:,,,r IN Iay il, W." ling
,uSs Nacy Yrns: " Beh-a'rr. O.. IS
!,! i.r ,,.r.,,.. h.rr
~, r.,u,.s p,iop sc r'a;r1nunt 10 the
,..,,'.. IF her sister, Mr., u. TuIGh,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
M'MAN q s

principal speaker. Tho ladies, OF Bel
mont ami Morristown, have bccn invited
and II profitable day il anticipated.
TIL" Ladies aid Of the Christ.a:,
church will mc"; on Tuesday evening
~ the home Of their pastor. Few. r. 3.
Holden
Quite n number Of tho members o:
The Gospel Team went TO Gbson's
chapel. near GAINESVILLE. on sunday
evening 10 attend tho revival services
that are now in progress conducted b.
Rev. c. Il. Clark. formerly Of this plac"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson Jarrett return
ID Sunday from a visit with Mr. Albert
Leach and family. of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. 9. \. Lovcjoy and wife attended
cvanrnl!stic services near GAINESVILLE
IN Saturday evening.
Mrs. Myrta Clifford spent Saturday at
BarncEvillc.
Miss Nell Duffy and Anna w-ish, al
tended the funeral o: Minnie Bailey a;
Sp"iG" on Saturday.
Mr. !. IL Perkins and Fred Nichols
mad" 4 business trip 10 ST. Clairsvillr
"m. day recently.
Mrs. \. n. Jarrett and daughter. Ruth.
returned Sunday from few days visit
WIKI relatives ut gainesville
Miss Madg" tunhrd and Mr.. Edward
!.a~*. a. N"f:S. spent tho week end
with home folks here.
Miss Tenant. who ~ teaching near
S'"wartsvillc. cam" here Friday evening
and walhnd 10 her home at iIorristown.
20 Spend tho eek end.
Mrs. a. f. Perkins entertained on
Thursday evening. Mis- Barge. field sec
r";ar" OF tn" HOME Missionary Socisty.
Those shopping in Barncsvillc on. Sat-
Urtay. were MIrsr: Corona Marris. Belva
Fell Hiahch" Bell. Ethel Long and Mrs.
Olive Murphy.
Miss MARY MillInan. Of near Pitts
hurSh. Ia. is visiting her grandma Mrs
H"w'!l". III Maple avenue.
Mir Fred Brown and wife are spend
irg thi: week with irIcrLS NJ Wheeling
and other places.
Mr.. Russell Chapel. Of Msngo june
tinn spent thr week end with his FAM
lily here. .
Miss Bessie Irwin accompanied her
teacher. Miss i:rho". 10 her home at
Columbus on Thursday. 10 spend the
week end.
The w. c. T L. will meet at the home
OF Mrs Russell Chapel, on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Sara Brown is suffering with
la grippe.
tx- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
BETHESDA

Thu. IInmr Missionary Society will
hold All all days meeting Ut the NJ. f.
church on Friday. March list. Miss
Barge. field secretary from Delaware,
will be here. coming from ST. Clairsville,
to giyo m address in the morning. af-
ternoon and evening. She will be the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
(SaX-pattcrS0n Coz

PITTS!:l RICH Ia. Feb. =,.-CatN".
steady: supply light. irlm" 100
1870.
sheer strong: supply light; rr!m"
w"th"rs lG0pEi 1919: cult aud common
,:o05,vo: lambs li0NulTnn. T"ai coi!"
1000 grItt9.
hogs. active: receipts. 10 d'Hhl"
decks; prinI" hcI"!vS i7>Iir >"r. n,'!i-
u,as. heavy yokrrs and light y"i:'r> .A-'
gslS5n: piGs l775 GlSO"; ruCeh> i"""'
1878.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. ". Va. Feb -. is
FURNISHED N" In,elligcuc"r rs 4 J.;
ATnSi.n X %. mcrnhrrS II tnr New fUrT
Stock Exchange. National l;ank Build
!us. Wheeling ". Va. Louis T. Brand
manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

Furnished III" intrl:g"nc"r by \. +.
MaS;,.n X 60. members Of n. E'''r YORK
stock t.Nrn:,uG'. National i;a"h EAilu-
lax. Wh~r!lus 49, Louis +. Brand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED IL" !n;.ilig"ac"r by ~ r.
NaSten X 49,. .r"fl'!'.."~ g.: th.: N.'w York
Stock EX"hIner- National! Haak RIIid-
ing. Wheeling W. Va. Louis r. Er;tad
n,.Lrl.-,.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. ". Va. Feb -. rs.
FURNISHED III" lni'iIi&"nc'r ~ y. i
MaSt-n & Co.. members .: IN" NJ, York
Stock EAchunur. National EIHk R2IaG-
ing. Wheeling ". Va. Louis i. BRAND.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
MONEY

NEW Yr!;K, ''h. 27.-~|all money
,..,p Ui-,tr. 49,. r,-r cent. low. I. ruling
f.,'.. a. ,1"-pn. h'd, -. offered a.. /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
PETROLEUM

OIL CITY. Pa. Feb. 2T.-Crod!t bal
anccs S.. Runs 1l0.49s; average 1880.
Shipncnts 1o2.bG3: average 1891.