davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-12

hundred dollars. And with this
game ankle OF mine about all you
can be sure OF is the money make
writing about it"
'Oh, Jim, tell me the truthw I
exclaimed. rushing over to tie his
scarf. as that inspectorship too
much for you? You must give 1t
up at once"
Jim laughed.
There we go-oR at q tangent
again. I like my job-fine. Now,
III go see how near ready young
Neal is-and you stop prettying me
up and do little prinking Of your
own"
/ hurried into my very best gray
chiffon-chief extravaganza OF my
engagement days-tucked an orchid
Artificial and guaranteed to last a
season-into my belt. flung on my
last years coat of amethyst chin
chilla cloth, and with a little prayer
that Virginia might like Jim's lilac
lady, hurried out to join my two
handsome boys"
On the way out Jim stopped at the
telephone desk to leave word that
he was at the Rochambeau in case
Mrs. Bryce and Captain Winston
called. couldn't stifie a pang Of
jealous wonder. Was 1t Betty with
whom Jim had made plans for the
evening-without consulting me7
In another minute l just choked
that fear to death and girded myself
for the winning of Virginia
She greeted us very graciously on
our arriVal-and her cordiality ex-
tended to Neal, who was too alb
sorbed in Phoebe to notice whether
or not Virginia was among those
present at her own party. Things
went along splendidly at first, and
I began to hope that the beautiful
hostess might at least like me-even
IL the warmer loving were several
degrees removed.
After a delicious and well-chosen
dinner that stayed within the war
time "three courses" Virginia sug-
gested that we go to the little
game room" for our coffee and cor
dials. And when Neal followed
Phoebe's lead and said he didn't
want so much as a creme-de-menthe,
The Washington times., 1918-11-12

"T ONT always carry q
- chip on your shoul-
der, Anne or course
- Virginia meant to IN
clude Neal In her invitation. Aren't
we three one household? Now
don't put any nonsensical ideas
into the boys head. and start MIN
to weighing motives and splitting
hairs"-
EJinT" I cried startled at the
clearly implied criticism Of myself
Jim! / may be too sensitive-out
I don't have to swing to the other
extreme and force my brother on
people who may not like him"
Jim swung around, his dark hair
boyiEhly tousled, q military brush
in each hand, and envelopeo me IN
q bear-hug.
s'Coosie. darling! There's little
danger of your ever forcing your
self where you're not wanted-and
equally small danger that you
won't be darn near welcome where
ever you 20. / want my s.ster
Jeanie to love you-so for my
sake, won't you forget yourself and
try to break through the reserve
that comes pretty near being
tragedy for herr"
Il wiIl-indeed will try" 1
cried. putting my lips against my
boys cheek to seal my vow.
And as we clung together II
came to me that Jim had broken
through his own reserve and had
given me q clue to Virginia's story.
I wanted to follow 1t up-but
anime the people I love, for l feel
somehow I never can cross-ex-
that they will tell me what they
want me to know. I wonder II m
wrong-and IL they think 1 lack
interest when all that fails me Is
courage. So noY-stupidly per-
hapa-I switched the conversation,
and b1rying my face in Jim's coat
I began to talk about the thing
It is always 50 hard for me to dis
cuss with my boy.
Jimmie, dear, I got into horrid
mess today. IL invited the girls
to lunch and found hadn't enough
money to pay, so had to borrow
dollar from Virginia 1 explained
to her that was dreadfuily care
less about money and that you'd be
WIG II you kue" u SOihS ONN
without enough. WeIl-and then
after I'd done that, 1t turned out to
be unnecessary. for Sheldon Blake
came over to the table to have
coffee with Us and he took the
check-I think he has a regular
crush on Virginia JimE
what IHterested jim.
did she seem interested-im-
pressed At Gli?" asked Jim anx-
iousiy.
It seemed queer thatthis was the
part or my narrative that interested
him most I had thought he would
either be annoyed at my borrowing
from Virginia, or amused at the way
It turned out that 1 needed never
have done it But his mood was
very thoughtful, and he scowled q
bit and went back TO brushing his
hair again in silence when told
him that Virginia just took Shell
don's admiration for granted. He
settled his cuffs and selected his tie
and collar before he spoke again,
but his words made me realize moth
ing said had escaped him.
you must have q regular allow
Gnee, Anne. I'm going to turn over
the HaldGne check to you each
month. wish It were more-but
At least you can be sure OF that
The Washington times., 1918-11-12

THE increased use Of canned
and preserved meats OF late
years accounts in part for
the frequency OF ptomaine
poisoning.
Ptomains are chemical COM
pounds resulting from the decom-
position Of albuminous material,
such as meat, the decomposition
being induced by certain germs
known as saprophytes.
The summer troubles OF children
are usually due TO the formation
IN the milk used OF ptomaine called
tyrotoxicon- In this case the sapro-
phytes exert their effects upon the
casein In the milk. which is an
Albuminous substance.
It is tyrotoxicon which accounts
for cheese poisoning and ice cream
poisoning, and also for poisoning
by frozen custards and cream pufIs.
The refreezing Of ice cream favors
this form OF potmRine formation.
The symptoms of tyrotoxicon poi
BoninE are nausea, vomiting, a sense
Of construction in the throat, grip
ing intestinal pains, headache, chill
illness, dizziness and sometimes
purging. Exhaustion may follow,
with coma, low temperature, col
lapse and death.
Meat poisoning causes violent
symptoms, including intense pains,
purging, fever, rapid pulse, pros
tration, vomiting and cramps in the
calves OF the legs. There may be
conVulsions, dimness OF vision.
Ghortness OF breath. stupor, sore
mes Of the mouth, low temperature
and collapse. The symptoms are
much like those of arsenical poison
ing The death rate is high.
In fsh poisoning convulsions and
paralysis are apt to occur. The
symptoms are sometimes like those
Of cerebTospinal meningitis. In
some cases there may be cholera
like symptoms. In others there may
be skin eruptions like hives or scar
let fever. Delirium and a livid color
Ore frequently noted. There may
be other symptoms like those OF
meat or tyrotoxicon poisoning.
Castor oil should be given or the
Intestinal canal. washed out. II the
poisonous material is still in the
stomach vomiting should be in
duced by the administration Of a
heaping teaspoonfuI Of mustard in
water. Aropatic spirits OF am
rnonia may be used as a stimulRnt
Washing out Of the stomach may
be required Prompt medical at
Aandance ts essential
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
The ''Zepp's" Passenger
AN ExCTl ING AND ROMANTIC NEW SPY SERIAL
Lessingham Introduces Mr.. Hayter
TOPhilippaB But Declines to Discuss
Acquaintance With Him

was 4 momentary cruelty in her
face.
''I sometimes think" she saId
calmly. shat I would pay any
price In the world to make Henry
understand how I feel. There,
now run along, dear. You're full OF
good Intentions, and don't think Il
horrtd Of me, but nothing that you
could say would make any diftsr-
ence."
You wouldn't DO anything
rash?" Helen pleaded
"Well. II I run away with Mr..
Lsssingham. certainly can't prom
ise that I'll eend cards out hrSt
Whatever do, impulse will prob
able decide-7
"ImpulseI"
"why not? I trust mine. CANT
your" Philippe added. with q 1T
tie shrug OF the shoulders.
Sometimes" Helen sighed, they
are such wild horses, you know.
They lead one to such terrible
places"
"And sometimes" Philippa re-
piled. "they find their way intO
the heaven where our sobereF
thoughts could never take Us. Good
night. dearI"
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
Might Have Been Worse.

The scientist was giving a lee
ture, during which he said the sun
was gradually losing its heat and
that in seventy million years all
beneficent effects from 1t would
be lost.
Pardon me-" said a man in the
audience, nervously, show long did
you say IT would be before this
terrible calamity would occur7"
why, about seventy million
years" repeated the scientists.
Thank heaven!" exclaimed he
questioner, with q sigh OF relief.
II thought you said seven million"
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
The TardY Tides.

A shrewd explanation OF the phe-
nomenon of the tides was once
given by an old fisherman. "Uncle
Joe" some one asked him, do you
know what caused the tides?" The
old man looked profound, and sd-
mitted. "Well. have some idea.
can you explain 1t to us?' Uncle
Joe would not be hurried, but. af-
ter some urging, he answered.
you've turned over in bed, I think
likely7" Certainly" "And when you
went over. the bedclothes kind o.
slipped round. and didn't get there
at the same time as you did7"
yes" "WelI, that's the way Of
the tides. The old world slips
round inside OF the sea like . man
under the bsdclothes, and that's
what makes the tides!"
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
~ BEATRICE FAIRFA1
An Innocent Project
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
The other evening at a soldiers
sailors dance I was introduced to
q sailor who seemed to take an in
terest in me. He invited me to
theater party, but / told him
would only go II my parents gave
their consent '-z =.
When I told my parents they
seemed willing enough until one
OF the girls who accompanied me
started saying things about him
which were not true, as she does
not even know him. Now my
mother is doubtful about letting
me go.
As have been properly intro
duced and one can see from his
manners that he was we'll brought
up, do you see any harm in my
going? We are going with a party
OF other men and girls.
TEDDY.
The theater party you describe
does indeed seem a harmless adyen-
ture, and l hope your mother will
allow you to go. Your only indis-
cretion seems to be that OF being on
friendly terms with a girl who is so
untruthful and unkind.
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
PtOmaine
Poison
By Brice Belden, M. D.

THE increased use Of canned
and preserved meats OF late
years accounts in part for
the frequency OF ptomaine
The Washington times., 1918-11-12

" oU remember in the last story
Y the little fairy had just Civ
i en- Puss the magic herb, and
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD

To clean old jewelry. make a
lather of warm soapsuds and add to
II half a teaspoonful of sal vole-
tile; brush the jewelry in this after
ward polishing with an old elk
handkerchief or piece of wash
leather.
A little vinegar added to the wa
ter in which bacon or ham is boil
ed improves the flavor OF the
meat
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
Copyright, 1918, by King Feature
Syndicate, Inc-)
CHAPTER XIV.
CHAPTER XIV

~ ONT always carry q
- chip on your shoul-
der, Anne OF course
- Virginia meant to in
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
Care of q Gas StOUe.

TO clean dirty gas stove put small quantity Of washing
powder into pail of boiling water. into which put
all bars from the stove wipe with DID, soft flannel
then thoroughly wash the stove all over, taking to
reach all corners.
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
This Day in Our History.

THIS the anniversary of the BIRTH in 1915, of Elizabeth
Cady Stanton pioneer leader in the American Suf-
frage movement. She signed the call for the first wom-
ans rights convention in 184S twenty years later
candidate for Congress She died in 1902.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
DULLNESS IN
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov !9.-Dulln"ss was
the outstanding feature Of i"dIyS STOCK
market. ll.i'i:ns; dwiu,!l;nE !" the small
est total : ..g., tho SisuuE Of the armis-
tee. Til" ;.nr waS :tcady (" firm dur
Ing III" t"r"n"nn. but practically all
gains N,rr ulSS!lSl;ri IN the general
>-lii:.is 81 tn. .inai AuGr.
Muu,y c,,I.dittnu< witch have SO long
INITIATED against speculative excuses.
lost nut:., 81 th"Ir force and resultant
restraints. brokers experiencing further
difficulty IN SECURING banking laccomo-
da,i"ns :"r an extension Of business.
0u"t%ti"ES for chill and time loans
were uu&;I:ycrd hut the local money
market has temporarily ceased TO be re-
;7ardcd as a har"nieter of actual condi-
tons with funds almost unobtaiuaole.
except for moderate renewals.
-Four stocks contributed almost one
third OF today's ousput-Cnited States
Steel. Marine Preferred. Mexican Pesro-
lcum and Southern Pacific leading more
or less in II" cider named.
Steel started OF It I m"Grratr:E
strong pace hu, replaced its extreme
s.t!n Of Ia points wlth Il net sracti"n;tt
loss. Marin" substituted n SliSa' ear!
gain with :, subsequent setback "t t"n
;'uintS. Mexican Petroleum reversed KS
initial advance "t L.. with an extreme
setback - nine points and southern "a
cite :"rt"lt"d nearly all its =ain "f
point.
THIS. :arT"m"utS were TYPICAL OF
change, ri$cwh"-" II the list. other rails.
.n.lIStrai$ ami Spec!altics falling OK |
o. points from r!;,>iUlurls N IN" pr"au-
I. - reaction n II" ":I.
Sales amounted ;" i:IA.00n shares.
IondS m:,,i,. 4 better showing thSn
stocks Liberty ISSUES t"ldinG steady
with marked strength III "a" tnteThatlon-
al division. especially tr"nrh govern,
1c"rt 5..s and French mv;'irip:,tS. T4ta1
SALES tpur ralur) aggregated $H.t"v.o"o;
Old United states bonds were unchanged
IN cnll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Held Thanksgiving Over
Dry Victories at Polls

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. la.-rrclimin-
AIRY to- business sessions. which will
runIn"nrr tomorrow. Delegates TO tho
world wide prohibition conference meet
Iuc l'.rr today and tonight. compared
notes; on Ihv prospect Of - dry world a
fr,r years Il, ne. and joined ~ 4 "ratiti-
cation thanksgiving" over Ohio. Ny"m-
ling Florida and Nevada voting dry nj
thr recent election.
Am"m,; Delegates t" arrive ,"daE were
canon Johnston. of IN" Church nt Eng
land. birmingham. and VIM. Hin%hhn.
London, FnE'uud. representing III" I'M
e.: N;I.ui,.n T"uln':aur" .hE'"1cr. ana
Zen H. Spence. 81 'Tnr"niu. EHrnGa. s'c-
r.iIry of thu Dominion Temperance Al
lirtic,.. heading Il party Of other Can;i-
diam dry workers.
tn I"r"it;t .d"!"g";,.* w'r" rnndnctcd
III The lf'rrn"ru [" N"%t'rNiil". CO..
lunInIr suhlrh. IL view Ii" PUBLISHING;
houses 1T IT." N"tiumal AEii-SHi"nn
League ani The l"a,:':"s general head
quarters.
Speaker" u 'nr"it',. ,,,r''i,i""ti"n
,hanEHgiv>nE' included fr"d"Firk .f"*-
dick. nf E""tur. md former Governor
II, il. Patterson Of Tennessee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. l9.--linGs. receipts
10000: market closing. in iair tone. bet
ter grades loo To 1hc lower than yes
tcrdp%; packing grades mostly steady:
under weight light stock almost unsafe
able: butchers li.50sHi 1855: light $500
HriT.G5: packing &lG.an lT.Hn: throw
outs Sl5noT1 1925. pigs good /" Ch"ic"
$l3.Uhtr li.HP.
Cattle. receipts %n.o0o; native steers
steady u "5c lower: ines; d"&iii" On
1850 to 1870 kinds western butcher
cattle steady. much Of tn" supply in f""
late for t"-dayS mariirt: CALVES ana
ErnI feeders stronger: beef cattle. S""!
choice and prm" I"."0m l?.I"; common
and medium Sc GIt7 SO: butcher stock
cows ard h"ii"r4 SG.iU"I1t .0": rann"rS
and cutters S3.5Um CHS: veal calves good
and choice $l7.nnm It's; western rnr.;r
hcrt str"rs slI50Gr IT.G3; cows and h"if-
"rS $3.50 ITS.
sheep. receipts $1,000 mar>c, mostly
.tcady some wcthcrS ard %"arlingS lac
10 csc higher: trading seriously delayed
by late arrival oC trains. fat %rr:lingS
sic5G: wcih"rs Sih.Th. prime lambs bid
$3.50: lambs ch"ir" AMI prm" $l".IaW
~: medium and good SlL2aM 1878:
ru,!s I175ml" sc: 'w"S. choice and
mime ;9.2HTrg.5n. s,"di"rn Hnd good
O0Gi9.@5: culls $3.50 CSC. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
German Aristocracy
Involved in Scandal

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Dispatches
received from Prague today by the
Czccho- Slovak information bureau say
that the German aristocracy Mt the Do
hc,nian capital has been involved in -
graft sca ndal Countess Coudcnho"c.
wife of tho last Austrian governor ut
Bohemia. is said to have been arrested
and held on the charge OF turning to her
own use gifts and money donated for
the wounded through the Red Cross or
sanization. Of which she was president
Arrested with her were Count NoStZ
Count Wolkcnstein. Countess Wc"trhal
ard Countess Tnaffc. all prominent
members OF the nobility.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
SUGAR.
OK I9.-Thc local mar

NEW YORK Soy. l9-The local mar
ket for raw sugar was unchtnEnd at
os fnr Centrifugal with the committee
r"rnrtinY purchases OF $500 bags Of
p"r,n Ricau. Th" weather continues
I'm for III" development Of the new crop
and according I" latest adric"S rec"iFea'
H., rnnJiIinn of the growing crop is
generally excellent and I'm early start Is
,Nrcct.,i In ;act on" factory is expect
.J -. cotnr,cnr" grinding this week.
Business III refined IS Of fair proper
ton wlth further Improvement antlcl-
:.It.d when the new regulations. allow
inc IN Increased use Of sugar. go into
effect in December. frLccS arc un-
changed un the basis OF De- for fnr gran
ulntcl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
BUrrER, EGGS AND CHESE.

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.--Butirr firm.
rrcan"ry higher than "Xirn% 81 q G+is
creamery extras (?2 s""r")) G3'A first
5sl. Il SIS: rnr;ing stock current make
E.rrS ire -uInr: fresh gathered extras
= n -; fresh gathered regular packed
extra firsts SIS ii 20: do. first 81 n 81;
stat, Pcrnsylyania and nearby western
h.nn"rr whites fine to fancy IS ~ %:
state, Pcnns ylvania anu nearby hcnnery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

browns Il q rs: do; gathered browns
and mixed colors 62 q -. o,,
Cheese. firm; state fresh specials 3S!@
a "a: do. average run $c'3 % 80.
Dressed poultry. irregular: brollerS
8; o. 40: chickens 2S @ 81; fowls SD q
81: old roosters a6l7 F "a; turkeys y
q &c: fowls ~ q IS: old BOOSTERS - O.
20: turkeys SIS.
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
(SaX-Pattcrsun co..
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 1?.--C'Invcrs". d.
primo cash and Nov. $500: Dec. 25.6H;
Jan IS 50: Feb. % 90: March - 80.
Al$il;c. prime cash !? .55: Dec. II. 20:
March 20.1S.
Timothy. prime cash old and new
5.3e; Dec. 8. 80; jan ) 40: Mar. us.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
SHARP UPTURN
T9CORN MARkE 7,

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. - Definite an
Of preparations under wa!
to send hug" shipments "i iouaStuuS 10
Austria helped TO bring about a sharp
upturn today in the corn market after
prices had undergone a material decline.
The close was strong l!sc to &c net
higher with December Sl.3o2s to Sl.5O!s
and January $l.""i2 To Sl.@".
Oats gained sc TO &c.
In provisions the outcome was un-
changed to 20c lower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
| Bid. | ASK.
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. ". Va. Nov. 10. '1S.
Furnished the Intel1iEcnccr BY n F.
Aras,cn & Co. members OF the New YorH
Stuck Exchange. National Bank Build
loc. wheeling. W. Va. Louis /. Brand
manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
curn NIu,pz SEoekG-
vrrrsBUEGH LIVE STOCK.

t,es.dy. supply light; prime $500 q
$3.50.
sheep s1ruoE: supply light: prime
xc,ns.-a $50 y Ic.oV: cuIls and common
SEQ g A6t: IN ~ soc ii l".23: veal
.AivSa l8ee g 1850.
HoE1 rtYone. r~c-i2ts - double decks
Prime hoavlc-. racdtr,ina and hr;Ivy york
.rs 80. ,lxr. worker. !s.::I Il lG.IN:
Ssxx aAsa 0 >GIt. -":Sas 400 q 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
n. Y. STOCR EXCHANGE

WHEELING W. Va. Nov. -. Is.
Furnished the 1nteiiisencer by A. Z
Nasten & Co.. members OF the New YorA
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
Ing. Wheeling. W. Va. Louis +. Brand
r. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. w. Va. Nov. ~. is.
Furnished the intclngenccr by A Z
,rost,n 3 Co, members OF the New YORK
S,ock Exchange National BanF Build
.ur Wheeling. W. Va. Louis r. branA
.;i:innrer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Open, hiSh. J Low. CT
PETROLEUM.

OH. CITY. Pa. Nov. 19.-Crcdit oal-
ances 81. Runs 59.939: average Tl.t3o.
Shipments $50; acreage 53,SSU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wij>:E''.IE':. 8. Va. Nnr. T.. IS.
I.m::. .~un'i -. - ::'I-t.,i'...: nS y, -.
Mast x -. t"u.'..-r.I ,t t'l- E..w Yor2
Strck I.Xritarr.'. Eht:'.nai l;auk BuiItl.
.ns. Wh",..n:;. =. -. L.uu,s l.. Hrrud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
NIGHT LIST.
Total ....... '.''.'
Killed IN Action.

Killed in Action.
Major: >-o-,,,,,n,on
Mass.
Captains: , ,,,, ~ v
Hanson. David T., Friona. TcN.
LirutcnantS: -.
I'arncIl. George D.. Manchester. y. H.
Corpur;llS: , ,-
Eu,ko, Joseph. elephant. Pa.
SNYDER. william H.. MI. Pleasant. Ia.
rrivat"S:
Davis. Thurna@ w. IoncmauSh. IN.
I:lmssrr. Emil D.. l|re!n"n. q.
Cassidy, Michael j.. Erie. IA.
Cock, James D., Bald Knob, W. Va.
SInni,n, Thomas w. Toledo. @.
Died Of Wounds.
CAPTAINS: .r r,.,,
Mnnrr, Charles j.. Austin. Tex.
Trar.,.. Willis h.. Ardmorr. Okla.
%amght"n. Harold L.. West Water
I,"nkini; Joseph w. Atlanta, Ga.
SrrE"an'%: -.
Fleming. john Lawrence. Gr"N" 'hE'
llanrahan. stephen J., Chestnut ILL.,
Philadelphia. IN.
IrrinrHiS:
Nndrc$ir. Srarl,%. Shamokn. Ia.
WINNER Warren IT,. l%iii""r". Nd.
Hicks. Fred Francis. NJ. Si'rllhS, ~
TrSkry. james j.. SusQUchanna. Ia.
Priva'r:;: -.
ratzingrr. Warren H.. bethlehem. IA
Gutchall Ray g.. shelby. q.
Apple. l$.In,' H.. Baltimore. Md.
Armstrong. Elmer IL. Philadelphia.
PA.
Rloas. Edward! T. rarSon. Pa.
Trough. Raymond. Lebanon. Pa.
Davis. Kenneth H.. NilrS. o.
Dye, Jar,os E., Mount Clare, Y. va.
Finn"gan. Michael C.. Philadelphia,
Ia.
C;n3rllr. Victor Marnntown. Pm.
aauline, Arthur T., .T0nnelton, W. Va
williams Harry j.. l'hillirshurE. Pa.
Farley, Ezra H., Fineville, W. Va.
Fllcking"r. Joseph Richmond. Woos-
ter. ..
Died Of Disease.
Lieut. CHant: -
Rnvmond. Harvey j.. brooklyn. y. y.
Corporal:
Waters. John Nelson. Crrrr Fair
mount, Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. IT, 'lS'
,,,-,,,.hsl the IntelIfGcnc"r by 4. L
,,,. q. ru. member. OF tho New York
~,,o,, r.ycl:.ugc. National Bank Build
49,, 1vhc.l,nc, ". Va. Louis +. Brand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov ls, is.
Furnished the !3tcl;igenccr by .. 4
vastcn 4 Co.. members OF tho New Yorh
SOCK Exchange. National Bank BriAc'
Ing Wheeling. W. Va. Louis +. Brand
,ranaScr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Oocn High Low Close

Cash quotations: Corn. No. yellow.
nominal; No. yellow. old Ia; No. 4
yellow. old. Isl % 1.4l; No. 4, yellow,
new, 100.
oats, No. 8 white, 73l4 q 752i.
Pork nominal. Lard 200: Ribs nomi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 10. rs.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange, compiled for the Intelligent
Ger. -
Tr.II,1SICc, Rid ASl T. q