davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26

Peking. May 10.-(Correspon-
dence Of the Associated Press THE
Reverand Edward w. Thwing, ORR
entail secretary of the International
Reform bureau, who was In Korea in
March and personally witnessed some
OF the disturbances resulting from
the Korean independence movement,
declares that "the lower Japanese
officials and soldiers have acted like
lawless savages in dealing with this
peculiar situation" The movement
in Korea is described by the Rever-
and Mr.. Thwing, who formerly was
an American missionary as "a peace
full revolt which should have been
handled with the greatest OF tact"
I'm a remarkable manner" he
said to the Associated Press, "the
Korean independence movement has
manifested skill, courage and organ
ization that has been great sur
prise to many. 1t has shown, more
than ever before, how unreasonable.
without justice. cruel and brutal the
military rule of Japan is In this land.
could hardly believe these things IL
I had not seen them with my own
eyes.
1.-THE police and soldiers have ar
rested old men and little children
and cruelty beaten them. Little
girls of only ten years of age, wom-
en- and school girls have been shame
fully treated and subjected to ply
steal punishment and torture for no
other crime than shouting with
peaceful enthusiasm for their own
country and crying out for the inde-
pendence which Japan had guaran-
teed by solemn treaties.
These things have been witnessed
not by one or two but by scores OF
missionaries and others in many
parts OF Korea during March. II the
world could only know these things
they would certainly heed this cry
{ distress from an oppressed seoale
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26
CATTLE THIEF, LONG
WANTED, Now N IRONS

Sheriff George Lewis and Deputy
Sheriff Lister returned last evening
from Crescent City with Robert Will
son, wanted in Douglas county for
forgery and cattle stealing. He was
taken to Roseburg this morning by
Sheriff Quine, who came this far
south to receive him.
Wilson is considered bad man"
and was brought from Crescent City
in irons. Sheriff Quine also said he
would feel safer with his man in
irons until he had landed him in the
Douglas county Jail. He has evad-
ed the officers for about two years
but was recently caught in Del Norte
county. The principal charge against
him is for forging a signature and
stealing so head of cattle in Doug
las county.
The officers say the road Is in fine
condition between Grants Pass and
Crescent City. except for short
stretch Of highway between Kerby
and Waldo.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26
q. A. II. VETERANS OBJECT
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Wichita, Kan. May 26.--Resolu-
tions adopted by the Kansas Grand
Army OF the Republic and a letter
written by the national commander
in-chief, c. +. Adams. who is in at
tendance at the state encampment
now in session here. protest strong
ly against former President Taft
making an address on the league of
nations at Kansas City on Memorial
day. The resolutions were adopted
unanimously by the Kansas City
Grand Army OF the Republic and
have been forwarded to Mr.. Taft.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26
SCIENCE SCORES
ANOTHER TRUMP \
Magnify Sound Over Million Times,
Making Mans Voice Sound Like
the CannOn's Roar

San Francisco. May ga mans
voice can be made as loud as the
cannon's roar; 1t can be heard two
or twenty miles. The ticking OF a
watch can be ampllfied until it
sounds like breakers on an ocean
cliff.
Its no trick at all to magnify
sound four or five million times, or
indefinitely" said Tom Lambert, a
wireless telephone engineer, today.
'iAll that is needful is to connect a
number OF vacuum valves in multiple
with a wireless receiving set, and
the thing is done. At the first re-
celving contact a voice will be nor
NAL. Cut in one yacuumvalve and
It Is raised seven times; thereafter
1t squares itself-seven times seven
to 49 for the next vacuum valve,
and 4s times 40 for the next, and so
on"
II mean volume Of sound; not
power of transmission, explained
Lambert. "In test recently, a
photograph was connected with an
amplifier at midnight, and we were
lifting 1t up gradually to supply all
San Francisco with song and amuse-
ment. when the police urged us to de-
sist.
"In the stadium at Golden Gate
park the ticking OF a watch was
made audible all over the grand
stand. while an athletic meet was in
progress. Captain Robert W. A.
Brewer, experimenter, moved of
2,ooo feet and spoke quietly to his
dog, and the dog couldn't be held.
A wireless station which I am not
permitted to name recently received
telephone message from Europe,
and through its amplifier startled
duck hunters in the marshes eight
miles away"
Mr.. Lambert exhibited one of the
vacuum valves. It's exterior re-
sembled an ordinary 16-candle elec-
trio light bulb. Through the glass,
however, could be seen electric wind
ing that was dissimilar. Around a
filament was wound convolutions of
wire called grid" Above the grid
was an encircling metallic plate. The
current. 1t was explained. passed
through each in the order describ-
ed. The incoming wireless signals
travel down the aerial wire to the
tuning set and then to the vacuum
valve. which is "detector." or re-
ceiver.
For practical purposes the vacu-
um valve has its use as in warshins,
where the wireless telephone speaks
its message through horn to sew
eral officers, instead of to one using
earpieces. 1t can be availed of to
address audiences.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26

London, May 26.-As a result of
the Esthonian surprise attack. the
bolshevikl are retiring from their
positions on the northwestern front,
a message says. The message also
say the bolheviki retired to new po-
sitions six and two-thirds miles east
of Riga.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26

Washington, May 26.-Official ad-
vices say that the council Of four
have agreed that the United States
keep all German ships seized in. Am
erican ports.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26
LENINE READY
TO TALK PEACE

' London, May ga dispatch
y to the Exchange Telegraph
' from Copenhagen says it is re-
y ported on good authority that
' the Esthonians have captured
= Petrograd.
y A Helsingfors newspaper
y prints a Moscow dispatch say
= ing that Nikolai Lenine, the
= bolshevik leader. has offered an
y armistice to Admiral Kolchak,
: commanding the anti-bolshevik
y forces, in order to consider
= peace terms.
.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26
$4,000 MEET DEATH IN |
VOLCANIC ERUPT|0

Amsterdam, May 26.-The voll
no Of Kalut. in Java, burst into er,|
tion, wiping out 20 villages in d
district of Bregat, II in the vicin|
OF Blitar. and causing $4,000 dealt
1t is estimated.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26
%<<+<<<$< y %<%+<<+< y
; ATLANTA AND DALLAS
FAIL IN QUOTAS
Washington. May 26.-The \
Victory loan has been oversub- 4
scribed nearly s7.00O.000. 4

Washington, May 26.-The 4
Atlanta and Dallas reserve dis
tricts failed to obtain their loan
quotas, Atlanta by less than one 4
? per cent. Dallas by slightly less \
; than s per cent. This Is the \
first war loan where any dis \
trict failed TO subscribe its
quota. \
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26
HAWKER AND GR|EvE
ARE REPORTED SAFE

London, May 25.-Lloyds has re-
ceived message from Lewis, the
most northern point Of the Hebrides
Islands. stating that the Danish
steamer signalled saved Sopwith
airplane." The steamer was asked:
us It the Hawker?" and the answer
was Yes"
The British war ministry an
nounces that the destroyer Woolsun
intercepted the steamer Mary and
will land Hawker and Grieve at
Thurso. on the north coast Of Scot
land.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26

The Esthonians are reported to
have broken through the Pskovjpsov
front. west OF Petrograd, and cap
tured thousands OF prisoners.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26
FORECAST FOR PERIOD
OF MAY 70 TO MAY 81

Washington, May 25.--,Paclflc
Coast States Occasional showers
probable on the north Pacific coast;
otherwise generally fair; normal
temperature.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26

Washington. May 26.-Effort|
expedite the vote in the senate
the suffrage resolution were del
ed. Opponents by parliamentary
tics succeeding in postponing ad
until tomorrow.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26

Washington. May 26.-The with
drawal OF the American forces from
the Archangel section is actually un-
der way.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26

NC-i TO RESUME
FLIGHT TOMORROW
Washington, May 26.-weather
reports from Azores indicate that
the NC-4 cannot resume its flight
before Tuesday at the earliest.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26

Washington. May 26.-The cor
ued unsettled state of internatil
affairs led the war department to
eide definitely to re-submit the a
bill which failed to pass during
last session. Secretary Baker
the measure provides for a fore,
about $4,000 men.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26

London, May 26.-There was a
merry party at the home OF Harry
Hawker last night when news OF the
avlator's rescue was received. Mrs.
Hawker had never lost confidence
and had expected news of her hus-
band yesterday, saying Sunday was
her lucky day.
The official statement said Hawk
er and Grieve alighted close to a
steamer, owing to defect In the
water circulation Of their motor.
Both men are in perfect health,
Their airplane was not saved,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26

Washington, May 26.-At the
quest Of progressive senators, s
ator Lodge issued a call for ano@
republican conference tomorrI
open to the public. with opportI
ity for progressives to discuss II
opposition to Penrose and warre
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26
THOUSANDS walk OUT
IN SYMPATHY STRIKE

Los Angeles, Cal, May 26.-Union
employees OF all crafts in the Los An
geles Shipbuilding company at San
Pedro were called out on strike to-
day. Six thousand are affected. They
claim their employers Disseminated
against the union In cutting down
the force.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-26

Calgary, Can. May 26.-Union
men Of Calgary and Edmonton are
walking out on general strike In
sympathy with the Winnipeg strIk-
'ers today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

loss paticut. less courteous t"l"rn"ntrS
than men They are more apt I" argue
with tho Operator. quicker !" assume
hat Sh" is drliO' raiviy trying IL ht"ck
them. than men.
OF course. women d"r!hr" tHHi one
reason for this * that IN, '"I"ph"h'
GENERATORS. being women. Will SER" mon
ir.it.- than they a." w'm"ii.
This may have Something !" d. with
H. But. on ;Mr other nand. suspect
Ina, women arr confusing 'auSc ana
effect
\ man. who fcllS sur" tina; the reason
Ia; get lrttcr ScrviC" is because thry
handle the operators NOR" la";fu!iN.
told M, that ne notices thTt when NJ
wirr gets tn" wrong Number Sh" always
says. in 4 quick impatient voice. 'p"r
at0r. You nave given III" ia" wrong
uumhrr~-plraH" ct Il right TINS time
-: something iu nat 'il"'t.
Don't Try to Put 1t Onto Her.
"a man" says this Idnttr'r Of III"
soy. would never $aN That. lie womb
gay 4 have thu wrong number ar S"li"-
thing like that. that doesn't pa; II onto
her She may not hT {" blame AT al
and even if She -. telling her d""sU I
get you any quicker service
That certainly is 4 good Thought "a
keep nv mind. Md not only ~ r"%ard
10 what you say hut - :" how LOU say
g. Nothing = communicate more
uuic}ly than n"rE"S and iwr"'' nee:
like getting thr workers M" nervous
l~ritat"d condition. II H"u can k""n
,urIr vnt,... and manner calm. y"u d"u-
ill.,. VOW" chances Of ECtt'u- what y"l:
want quickly. Ia say nothing OF what
you do for others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
nurrER EGGS, CHEESE.

NE YOltk, Doc. G-.--FuVI'T HV'Iu!
receipts 4.6i5; comm"rrial higher I"at
EXTRAS 739, ar a; creamery extras -
score. -; firs,s 81 < a -; p''N'"h
stock. current make, No ~.
Egg: unsettled. fresh gathered extras
IS n ~; rx,ra firs,s IS n ~; lir'ts -
a. IL: state. Pennsylvania nearby w'st u
orn h"nncry whites i'rsts 10 tAiraS 80
a 81; state. Pennsylvania ana nearly
hrnncry browns So q" NJ 90. En'"e' W
throw ms and mINr dCuI"rs IS a ~
cheese irregular: state, whole milk
curr"n, make specials 3l'2 a 81: az"
average run %ais 1t 81; stat" whole max
WINS current make specials 81 f." s. =
40. average run. 50.
., sr -. did ROSTERS -. turkrNN 80:
dressed firm. fowls - II ST.; GA
ROSTERS % a -; Ch!ckcns - a "a;
turkeys ~ n 81.
Flour firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-li"gS receipts
y. 600 estimated tomorrow $4,000: Is L"
20 cents lover. Rulk 1870 n 1890: top
800: heavy 1875 n 1898; medium 1880
q 100; light 1865 n 1890; light lights
1925 n 1875; heavy packing sows
smooth 1925 a 1850: hacking Sows
rough 1850 n 1925: pigs 1854 N 1850.
Ctit!" receipts l6.10n: estimated to-
u"rrnw l%.o"O: finn. I!ccf steers, me-;
dunn and heavy weight: Choice and
rrlr" fK75 n 2"n": medium and E0od
zoe - 1875. common $50 at 100; hight
weight: Good and choice 1865 a 1879;
common and medium 7jn a 1850.
Eurchrr cattle: hcifcrs 63j At 1850: cows
6lJ a 1885; Gamers and cutters 3In "
GIT; veal calves 1925 II 1900; feeder
steers 67J q l22J; St"ckcr steers bO" 4"
1925.
Sheep receipts 2l.c0o; estimated to-
morrow 2G.nUo: strong Lambs To-! Or
l7TJy; rulIS and common tf2i n loco.
Ewes medium. good and CholC" Ii5 @
lu"1; cuMS and common i1U n 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

1t is told that Caesar Augustus the
first Roman Emperor. while riding
one day IN his chariot. espied the SOL
dicr Titus Livius. who had lost an arm
in battle. begging aims Of passcrsDy;
Augustus addressed the veteran and
asked Why nc had not received the
cross Of Honor and pension AWARDED
10 such as had lost a limb IN hon"r-
able service.
Great Caesar" REPLIED the sr war war
but an humble soldier in tho ranks,
and was doubtless overlooked" Caesar
took the decoration from his own breast
and placing IL upon the soldier SAID
III thous hadst lost both arms. ihou
Shnuldst he the founder of n new order.
Whcrcupon the soldier promptly drew
his sword. and by n dcft stroke loopeu
off his other arm.
We will not ru into a discussion, or
tho paraduXial features OF the exploit
drawn the sword to chop off inc
other" as ii is a'mattcr of history mat
Titus originated the we'll known We
roria Cross. which is closely allied t.
that fthc 81. Andrews form.
In designing the insignia for new
order of the Iron Cross. Titus had to
conform to the established law OF
adopting n symmetrical form of cross
which could be constructed from the
parts Of n square.
Ky reversing this proposition VIC
"htain a remarkable puzzle which
forms an important link in the mys-
tcriuus chain Of relationship which
connects all of the ancient signs and
symbols. including the square. trt-
angle, cross sWaSiica. monad. crescent,
etc.
The puzzle is merely to divide a
square piece of paper into the fewest
number Of pieces which will fit togcth-
or :" as to form the irregular ST. An
,lFA hIIr in
ANSWER TO no. 304
Meat Cahgo. donations Herring and
Father.
Copyright. 1919. by Sam LloydD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
Sharnrd Rrafa

Prof and Mrs. \. +. Shroy"r. Of Rich
wood ar" spending the holidays IT the
&. w. McEoTbs home.
Mrs. l.. G. Sn"dckrr and children. 81
Mt. pliv"t. are visiting at the home OF
her father at Pittsburgh.
Miss Fufina KiGcr Was visiting In
Wheeling from Friday Till Monday.
Enrn to Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Garvin. on
Monday. son.
Mss Ruth McCnmhs teacher in the
high school at Rav"nswood. is spending
the holidays with her parents here.
Mrs. 4. n. Hood. OF near Mt. Olivet.
spent Sunday AT the home of her daugh-
trr. Mrs. j. l.. Garv!n.
Miss Dorothy Remke is recovering
from an attack of tonsiltis
Their" was no preaching AT Mt. Olivet
Sunday evening on account of the en-
irrtainIncut at Bethlehem.
Isaac Carney. Of Illinois. IS visiting
at the home Of Vim Earliwinc.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Remke. Jr.. Of
M"undSvill". spent Sunday at the
R"mkc hom" here
M"rEaniown. is spreading tho holidays
with his parents n; Mt Olivet.
Mrs. Albert Marsh WIS seriously in
iUrrd when she f"ll in the ward Of her
ham" near Mt. OIivrt.
Mrs. Louisa Brnm"r still remains i'll
~ ~" home OF her daughter Mrs. J..
w Shuhcrt
Mt. plivrt on "Wednesday evening. on
account Of III" Christmas entertainment
Miss lt"Ccua Rcmke. who has hnnr III
with t"nsilitis. is improving nicely.
The Ercarcr inc necessity FOR saving
the greater your opportunity use
The Intelligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
= - 4 0Y&@yf
s. s. $3 S5;f;5 4 !:5dszS5 =
ATROCIoUs TELEPHONE MANNERS

IS patient. less courteous t"i"rh"n'rS
than men They are more apt I" argue
with tho Operator. quicker |" assume
hat Sh" is DELHI, ralviy trying IL BLOCK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
MONEY AID EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec 80 - Mercantile
paprr i: sterling 60-day bills HAL
commercial GW-day bills on banks 37$i.
commercial 6U-dny hills $40: demand
3A%l, cables %.kl. Frames demand lass
cables ln5! GuiId"rS demand az
cables ST.. Lire demand l%1": cables
l3l2 Marks demand III: cables ~.
Gov eminent bonds easy: railroad bonds
irregular.
Timc loans strong; so days. 30 days
and siN mnnth" -.
rall money str"i,.:. High -: low Z:
ruling rat, :. closing Ind II: offered at
-: ln.i loan -, hunk acccptanrcs -.
Sl"rm;; weakened! in the last dealings
IN" follow .Hi; Iuni-i"HS being recorded
Sirrl;ms. nu.dl! hills %.T6ie: commercial
% d:I- bulls GA banks 3.T6i. commercial
GG.day hIlls $40; demand ISL; cables
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
CONFERRED THIRD RANK

Tho third rank. that Of knight. was
conferred upon a class Of six candidates
bv the dcgrrr team of baltimore Lodge.
No. s. knights of Iythias, last evening.
Five Of III" number ar" new members or
baltimore lodC" and tn" rank was con-
terrcd upon one candidat" for belmont
Lodge. Of bridgeport. ohio. At the close
of the work. tn" members present en-
juyrd Il smoker ia" necessary requisites
for which were the christmas treat OF
Chancellor Commander Walter Rogers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

Funeral services for the lat" Miss
Pearl S,Ir%. viii l,' held this artrruuon
ut the huIn" nf Mr.. and Mrs. levy
E.hcri". 81 MrMrCh"u. Rev. Wilkinson.
pastor OF tn" M"M"chcn Christian
church, will r"nduyt the services and
intrrmcnt will he mad" in Grccn,awU
cemetery. M"undSNill".
Deceased WAS the drurhtrr Of Aman-
ia and tn" lat" Andrew Sears. and died
Sunday following weeks illness nt
ur"upnnia. Sh" was born and reared
IN Cameron. but had resided in Nc
Mrchru for the past six years. SHE is
survived by her mother and ON" hr"l her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

Why is il mat So many women. who
are otherwise fairly wcll-manncr"d.
have such perfectly ItrocIous telephone"
manners
called number tho other day and
Wa given The wrong number by thr
OPERATOR and also put onto Il line that
WIS already IN use.
When | VA put "n the line asked
at once if this wH> such and such =
number. \ t-mIui:r Voice rcSr"nG"d
with great tIrtncSs that il was not. and
that the line WIS busy. OF course |
immediately Iricd Io :'iEHHl the opera
tor 70 rrim"I' M and Civ IN" IN" MUM
hcr | wanted. whcr.upon ;hc feminine
voice. hcronr several degrees tart"r
and shrillrr than before, ordered ne
To get off their linz.
OF course WIS no moro anxious ir
stay nn her line than Sh" WIS Ia hay"
me iprrhapS less. As | had fiN" minute"
t. KIT IA raIl h"for" tram iIru'D hut IN"
uu.y way could got off was ny SiGnal'-
ing the operator. II she had given tn"
matter an ,nStautS sjdrr"ii0n Sn'
would haV" k:.uwn that. Eut Sh" didn't.
Sh" just let herself 20 in Il most rudr
aud uuplra<Hu; WHY.
Face to Face She Would Probably Be
Decent.
OF course ~'I' ih"E a"t nav" been 4
woman 81 aug h""rhin.. In; the first
time she SNuk" thrr" had been Il Sigh.
.ugGr<',nn Of hr"r,iing underlying The
tartnrSS. and | would not h" surprised
:" riuI that she was Il woman who. fac"
20 fare with 9DTUur. would us" som,
mr:,SIr" At courtesy.
Won u"'Ir.. tu.j u have specifically
pol. II rf wnu.,'n'S lack a. '.'"rG"n'
rl?..4rrq TIte j. G"lih"rJir. 'hn..
woL.rh IS q WA"l" are loss c"mSidrr.,',.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

Mrs. Turrr*a Koch. well known and
rslvru"d Resident "f VI" 80 Twenty
third >trr"t dyed yesterday at an early
hour. following an illness Of the past
YEAR. Deceased was 4 native of Aus
Tit. but came !" Wh"rnnE - years
ago and had resided her" ever since.
She was i drruUt member of St AL
phuusus church. She is survived by
a"r husband. John korh. one SON Joseph
koch At home. and two daughters. Mrs.
Karl Becker and Miss Christina Koch.
Sur also leaves one brother. Joseph
l,;r"yE"S. "f his city. and three sisters.
Mrs. Fred RartSch. Mrs. John HrrGrr
ami Mrs. Ferdinand Saylcr.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete
bat ini"rr"mt VIII h" made in Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
COMMISSIONERS PAY
1929 SHEEP CLAIMS

H. e. Underwood. clerk Of III" Ohio
county board Uf commissioners, an
nnuucrd yesterday that the COMMISSION
crs have awarded payment of sheep
claims To ohio farmers. agGrcgat!ng
$S@9 This IS for sheep killed or injur.
cd by dogs. Checks in payment OF
thrs,. sheep claims are on file in the
commissioners office for the following
{. +. craig. s25: Joseph Reed sS5: \.
l.. Jacob. $ltn: George Ehhert, slS9: W.
NJ. crow. $50: George II. Ncuhard. $3lO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Dec. "2~-Th" local mar
kct for raw sugar was quiet with no
business rrpurird and tn" trade await,
ing the Outcome "i the sugar '"h'r"I
iii Tho UNDERGONE. however, seems T."
10 , limo easier with holders apparent
IL NOR willing to sill. The market for
rcGnCd was unbalanced for old "r"f sup
pIjrS at y cents for nm" EranUlatcu. lhc
dcp,,rI continues. active aud we'll above
,L,. surnly There WAS another arrival
Of now crop Cuban sugar today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

PITTSBURGH. rCnna. Dec. 2@.-All
grades Of crud" oil handled in the Fits
burph market was advanced IS cents "A
barrel Ivy the leading purchasing aErn-
CicS today. The new prices follow:
Pennsylvania Crude. si.15: corning.
$685.: cabcll. $3.25; Somerset, 1910. and
RI CLAN, ElG0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
CITY COUNCIL

TIE. cttv =, unC,l hold ~ regular
,r,.,;>l> rI.",:!I.; this evening ia tn"
council ,i.alu5,r:; in -, city building.
There will II" ittti" 'ou" in tn. n"ctini;.
a:l the SESSION viii y" shortened -
iu.rh ~ pusNihl" hccausc ~ tho meet
I'M. uf IN, ,lII -uf-tOwn councils Later in
tn. evening t. select Ia" successor |"
Arthur G. Stifcl. who declined ! scat III
Tho Greater Wheeling council At the
pr,yiou: election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
AT TIT HOTELS

McLaIc -Iam"e Nr'Nliil'' iFnAu , rec
\ ". Suu,irrly. Egirm"nj: l. G. sharp.
tuutinLIru: ". {. steel. clarkShur%
J. l.. Johnson. 'lavksburg: +. a lrich-
ard. Huntington.
Windsor. II. Lawrence. cant ron;
C, l.. German. BeTkivy Springs; \. u
I'ruuty. larlirrGburg: X. l.. l!"!6, Sis.
tcrSvillc: l.. T.. Gordon. Franklin: NJ J.
Borman. Huntington.
Stamm--D. W. Renter. tairMont.
RogersR. {. Swan. huntington; i
~ Franc. Clark Shurr: l.. y. simmons
cameron: l. H. SHnida!. SiStcrsvillc: T..
H. Locke. Iarl;"rShurg: =. j. DulancI,
Pine Grove; T. L. Morgan. lin" Grove;
g. II. crawford, MartinSburE: :. .. Al
len, ClarhSbUrS.