davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

o. the conference has stated III writ
ing that the text that is about TO be
signsd is Identical with the two hun
dred copies that have been delivered
to the 1ernan delegation. The sig
natures Will be given now and they
amount to a solemn undertaking
faithfully and Loyalty TO execute the
conditions embodied by this treaty
of peace nav invite the delegates
of the German commission to sign
the treaty"
The other delegates did not arise
when the Germans came into the
hall.
The other delegations, headed by
the British. signed after the Ameri-
can plenipotentiaries in the order
set forth In the treaty.
The Geramns, who we're the first to
sign. did 80 AT 3:13 O'Clock The
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Gov. Emmett D. Boyle and Other
Distinguished Citizens Visit Ely

Governor and Mrs. Emmett ID.
Boyle arrived in Ely Thursday, COM
Ing overland from Carson with F. o.
Booze, secretary and auditor for the
department of state highways. DR..
Clark. president of the University OF
Nevada. and w. II. Lynch, engineer
of the federal bureau of public roads.
completed the party.
The governor made the trip over
at the request OF the county board
OF education, who urged the gov
ernor TO deliver the address aud pre-
sent the diplomas TO the graduates
of the county high school at the
commencement exercises Friday
evening. Governor Boyle is also
taking a personal interest In the con-
struction of roads under the state
highway department and visited sew
eral OF the projects In the different
counties on the way over.
Secretary Booze is temporarily in
charge of the highway department
during the absence of the ehief, c.
c. Cottrell. who is now making q
tour OF the east in the interest OF
the road work and To speed up the
delivery of the trucks and transport
machinery promised the state by the
war department.
Chief Engineer w. Ii. Lynch is
the federal representative of road
construction in this state and is
making a tour of inspection Of the
different projects in the interest OF
the government.
President Clark of the university
accompanied the party for a short
vacation and to attend the high
school exercises.
At a meeting of the board of coun-
" commissioners Thursday. Secre-
tary .Booe took up the matter OF ad-
justing the finances and the neces-
sary transfer of the funds from the
county-state highway und to moot
the apportionment designated as the
county's share In the projects now
under way and proposed.
In speaking of the work In Robin
son canyon, being done by the Lin
coin Construction company, Mr. Booze
expressed himself as highly satisfied
and we'll pleased with the excellent
manner In which the local contract
ors were putting In the road. He
declared that the contractors were
taking a personal interest In seeing
that the work was up to require
ments In every respect and even
going beyond the demands of the
contract to furnish first class job.
The party left Saturday morning
for the return trip to Carson City.
At a special meeting of the board
OF county commissioners, Thursday
afternoon, the proposition as out
lined In a letter from the state high
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
pARADEBYWORLD
WAR VETS ON
JULY 4TA
Local Observance of the
Nations Holiday Will
Have Military Setting
AS Leading Feature.

Arrangements Tor the big ceie-
bration in honor of the men who
wore the uniform of Uncle Sam in
the great war for liberty, are near
ing completion. Every man who en-
tered the service has been appointed
a committee of one to see that the
people who will be In Ely on the
Fourth will not be disappointed in
seeing the long-looked-fo spectacle
of looking on warriors of White Pine
county In a grand parade.
Every effort has been made to
reach the men In distant parts OF the
county and induce them to assemble
for parade on the morning of the
Fourth, and from present Indications
at least two hundred men will De
in line
Ladies' of Ely, East Ely, Ruth and
McGin have arranged for spread
of good things to eat for the boys.
which will be served on the cour.
house grounds Immediately after
retreat.
For the visitors. the Woman's
club has arranged for an exhibit of
the trophies and other belongings
of the soldiers, such as camp equip
ment, bread tickets, foreign money.
pieces of shells. helmets. guns hand
grenades, knives and other souve-
Mrs. common to the soldier bat
strange to the uninitiated.
The ball game in the afternoon
between the Ruth>and McGill teams
promises 70 be good one as each
team has been praeticing for the
past month and the players are IN
good mettie.
Indications are the best for a big
time and good time. and remem-
ber, "Hats off to the Flag and the
boys who defended It."
Folio wing Is the program as ar
ranged by the committee, but sev-
eral additions are expected before
the final arrangements are COM
pleted
Revielle--6 A. m
Assembly for parade-1o:i5 a. m.
Soldiers. Sailors. Marines. form cn
High street In front OF grammar
school.
Formation for parade-Band. es-
cort. Spanish War Veterans. Soldiers.
Sailors. Marines. Civil War veter-
ans. High School Cadets. Red Cross.
Boy Scouts. Labor Organizations.
Lodges.
Line of Mareh--High street, south
TO Mill street; Mill street to Auit-
man street, to telephone building.
to Clark street. In front OF court
house.
Reading of Declaration OF Inde-
pendence.
Grafton Rev. Ingham.
Sports. at court house grounds
prizes; Three-legged race for Boy
Scouts: so yard race for girls under
IA: so yard dash for boys under "a;
fat mans race. weight over 200.
Ball game at hall park. 2:30 p. m.
Ruth vs. McGill. for prize OF
800.
First call for retreat--5:
Assembly, n. m.
Retreat---6:10 p.
Lowering of the colors by the
Great War Veterans.
Mess call. immediately after re-
treat-Ladies serve "chow" to the
Veterans on the court house lawn.
Dance-9 p. m.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Impressive Demonstration Follows Ceremony that Marks the
Completeness of Huns Crushing Defeat and Submission.
Public Ovation Is rendered President Wilson and Premers
Clemenceau and Lloyd George AS They Leave Hall.

Many soldiers broke ranks and
joined the demonstration, while guns
doomed and low-flying airplanes
seemed to fill the air
Premier Clemenceau, Premier
Lloyd George and President Wilson
were photographed together on the
terrace after the demonstration.
The three allied leaders left ver-
sales I'm the same automobile, the
crowds following and cheering as
they departed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

the nineteenth century had cost over
two hundred billions in money and
nine and one-half million human
liyes~-ten times greater had been
the cost in human lives and money
In this one war with its catastrophe
effect, owing to the progress In the
ingenuity of man.
Future wars will occur, unless
some plan be adopted TO eliminate
the cause" said the governor.
when George Washington suggest
ed that no entangling alliances be
Incorporated In our American code.
he bad no vision of he malestrom OF
modern war. In his day a broad
wheeled wagon drawn by eight
horses and handled by two men
transported four tons from Edinbor-
ough to London In the short time OF
three weeks" Today the railroads,
fast steam ships and aeroplanes used
as equirment In transportation have
shortened the distance and "a dis
tanee Is measured by transportation
facilities. countries once known as
foreign and distant are today our
near neighbors, said the governor IN
substance.
America may 10 longer remain
ont OF the aftaits Of our neighbors.
however altruistic we must take
part. The United States must i'm
press our political policies on the
world. These fratricidal struggles
demand out attention as We must
pay. This last great war alone cost
us so per cent more to conduct than
Il cost for all purposes during the
time from Washington to Wilson :
said Governor Boyie.
In conclusion the governor re-
turned 10 the subject of education
and declared that not only was II
! the Luty of every true Nevadan to
hoost for a high educational stand
aad. but tn boost for Nevada's edu-
eatinai facilities. "ome to the state
t. live. to make In II home and
educate our children here.
After violin solo ny Harold Gou.
mond. and TIE delivery of the vale
dictory by Miss Florence Gailagher.
the exercises were brought to a close
bv Governor Bowie assisted by DR..
Clark, president OF the Reno Uniyer-
si,y. when the Diplomas were pre-
sented to the following graduates:
Evan W. Davies, Ida r.. Altman,
Edith II. Fkroth. John ,Barwill. Vio-
10. Ruth Gallagher. Helen cathryn
Schmittroth. Charles l.. Bovd War
rem w. Watson. Eleanor Lucille NC
Donald. Harry 8. Fav. Harriet Alice
Hovd. c. T. Padgitt. Florence Rowe
Gallagher. Forrest r. Frost, Julia
Dean West. Mamie Ellen Conley.
The final number of the evening
was the singing of the class song,
composed by Miss Lucille Mcdonald.
During the rendition the class ban
her WIS dlsnlaved. This Is tfs
banner that some time ago was can
tured from the flag po'e by the
Juniors. and retained sub rosa un-
~ i.s return rr'dav nisht. The In
ciaent was fe'icitousiy concluded by
Governor Boyle.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

The beautiful trophy which was
offered by the White Pine Rod and
Gun Club for the best score, fifty or
no count. was won last Sunday by
Herman Wise. cashier of the Copper
National bank. His score on that oc-
casion was "a straight, notwithstand-
ing most unfavorable weather con
ditions due TO wind and dust.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

Visiting Daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Martin OF Salt Lake City
arrived this week for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Maynard.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Juagc McFadden Returns.

Judge c. J. McFadden returned
Saturday evening from Reno where
he has been holding court for the
rast two weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
UN|ONTOWN, OHIO

Thu, small son Of william Walls IS
seriously III ut his homo near hero.
Tho families at Fred Kos" and John
Cunard urr suffering with tho flu.
Mr. aud Mrs. Fay Berry. Of ST. Glars
vile. visited over Sundny with i"r
sister. Mrs. Frcd Rose.
Mrs Sarah Leo and W. n. Ice md
family attended tn" funeral OF Mrs.
Lees sister Mrs. Jennie Blair Of 81.
CiairSvlllr last Sunday.
Mrs. A. T. Wilson and daughter Mrs.
w. D. I.r" last Tuesday.
Mrs. viii Dunbar. Of ST. ClalrSN ilr'
was Il recent caller II tho homo oi W. ~.
Lee.
\ minors meeting was hsld III th3
school house m Thursday night. wien
now Officers were elected.
Mr. Bernard Shrrvc. VINO has RON ~
The HON" III Mrs. Lizzie Fergus Il nc
pasl year has returned Ia his home hrrF.
Mt Henry Rose. of Kent. Oh q. ~ T''-
iting his hruth"r::. Emil aud FRA Eco.
Mr. Ralph I;nndoiph and family. "l
ST. ClairSNillr spent Sunday aft"rn"pn
al the home uf Emil Rose.
Thomas Il. crimes. who r'r2'lilE re-
turned home from France. ~" ;tI.E"P'''
a position ut Tho l;aSi OH" gas oiiirc'
f.. !. ST. clair and l,T. F"urMr. nj
New kcnS ingtnn, Pa. W"r" al 'h' noun"
of f'rcd Rose. last Suburban.!
Gcurgf Caldwell and Th"InaS ,'rlmcs
were in Wheeling. "Wednesday nieht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
MORE WEST V|RC|N|ANS HGNORED
BYPER5H|NGFOR ACTS Of BRAVERY

dress. Mrs. Kate Hall, mother. Myrtle
w Na.
raptain Felix II. Holmes. One Hundred
ami Twcniy-ninth infantry. For "Htra-
ordinary hrrOSIn In action n"ar tnnarn-
vnye. France. October II. lola After
being wounded and ordered Ia the ava
.lutiun. Captain Holmes reported To his
rrglmcnial headquarters. giving Il d"-
tailed report OF the forward ronhlt,ohs
His strength failing. while attempting
to r"nrh tn" aid station h" was a"HiSt'n
~ the place. had his wounds dressed ana
,yn.. Iarr,.I for ,.vn"urii,ln. hui inHi"hd
returned 10 the front lin". through m
irnrc shell. machine Eun mud 'ihip"r hf'
md took c"mmunh "f ms company.
IIumr nhhrr.- Robert J. llolmeh.
bruthrr, kIlryth. w. Nn.
SECOND l.iritcnnnl Fred Th"mhr. NJ
e. r.. Company |. Third battalion. Fifth
I'nItcd Sintcu Marine c"rpH. For n1irh-
ordinary hcruI-m ln notion near 81. Ell
rnnc. Franco" October 4. l?lR. WHIT" ell
lcuvorlng ia r.-cHtablinh = lrrEc COM
pnnv 'front.' which hn|l h"r"In" dIhoh-
ncrlrd Lieutenant Th"mr" "ncnuh-
tered u lnrG" uumhr Of III" "h''nF h'''r-
iuv through our Lines ny Strni"Rir mn
nruyrra Lieutenant Th"mr" formed
STRONG rcsiHtanc". causing heavy caan-
mites un the enemy HJrl forcing their r"-
treat. after hr himself had hecn 60
riously wounded. Homo address: \. q.
Thomas. father. Gloves Gap. W. Va
Private Jesse l.. Cline. Company ~.
Siytv-frst infantry. For extraordinary
hrroism in action near Lion-dcvant Dun.
Franco. November =. 1915. Although On.
ifrrly unacGuaint"d win the personnel
Of his company. I" which h" mad JUS,
hrnn assigned. Privat" elm" volunteered
and IrJ a party OF - men in success
nj attack on y Strong enemy machine
gun roeition. Homo address. Carrie
RrnokG Cline. sist"r War Eagle, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31

and Master Harold Schccrlo. Miss Gnldic
Phillips Mary Hooper and Elizabeth
Sch.chl".
Several persons from other cities and
t"wrs attended the sale of McC"naheT
& Sickle
Misses Madgr Bower and H"rtht
! Nrinkr spent Friday IF last week a.
! IN" home Of Mrs. l.. r. Beckett.
Harry Srlil" Of Elm Grove, sprnt Il
! few days at the homo Of his brother
Ford Sickle"
Miss CMnn la MrC"nahcy is i'll at
her HON" with tnnilitis.
Mrs. Sickle spent Il few days with her
granddaughter. Mrs. AlMn Thumpson'
Mr. and Mrs Henry Wilkinson are
! both i'll at their home.
. New Philadelphia. Ohio. are visiting at
/ ihc home of MIR. Henry Wilkinson.
+ Mrs. Banner Riddle wa stakcn 10 IN"
Martins Ferry hospital and was "pcr-
&irol on for gall stones.
John Harris had his left arm severity
hurt below tho elbow. while working at
Dungeon mines: last Thursday.
| Miss Mar.sar"t kithcart - i'll al her
homo with Influenza.
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Irwin and fam
! ilv 81 scotch Ridge. spent Sunday at the
home IF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uri lrTin.
Air. Inhn' Swartz of DuQursn". Pa. and
Mis-. Margaret King were married Mon
Mr David Rrcnnon and sister. Miss
, Lizzie. ii MoundSvllr. W. Ma. were Wis
lung ut III" home oil their uncle, FSrd
Sickle.
! Logan Ycst spent Monday IN Wells
I villr a.. with relatives.
: Srrrra! persons from other cities ana
town attended III" sal" If E"rt SmIlh
! Tuesday.
! Mrs. Finley Rhodes Of near Salem. ",
spent a few days with ner parents. MT.
| and Mrs. David buchanan.
| Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bennett returned
| home from Slrubcnvilc Tuesday.
Mrs. Smith liaythornc's house was
burned - TIM ground Tuesday morning.
Of near Rnyland.
MIR. T.. H. Burrics and daughter. Miss
Dorothy. were callers in Wheeling Tues
| day.
Miss Bertha Krnkc was visiting rcla-
| tivcS in Martins Ferry.
! Forrest Lawrence is on tho SICK liSt'
Charlie Fall was Il caller IN Stcub"n-
| willie this week. 49,
Mrs John brink" and daughter. Miss
| I:rrtha MIR. and Mrs. William Lawrence.
| MIR AMI Mrs Harry Scherrlc and FAM
| Ily spent "Wednesday evening at IN"
hmm" Of Mr.. lmvid buchanan.
Farmers arc sowing their clover :'rt'l.
some ar" planting oats anu potatoes ms
wreck
MIR. CInytnn HnEc wns mn out-ot.iown
caller This week.
Mrs. Finley Rhodes was 4 caller nj
| The home of Mrs n. j. M"tonhh"y TurH-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31

In
WNSlllEiilf.> M'''H -"
,innal West Virginia soldiers have h"rh
,.,,-,I p,.rsbin- for hero
"o'"i'" '' o,.,-d, Il
ism and battle" anu haF' ''
tho DISTINGUISHED ScrvIr" cross ny hin'
.,,, ,y.., v;rriuian N ihr navy
AIN" "i'"'' ,.., > ..l
has been "f!lcin'fF '"'h'h""''" ''' r''
i,,,t action Inv Tho .srcT i"S OF Inc NAVY
rt,. DISTINGUISHED Srri,r" Cross in"n
nr tho army nrr:
rri,,ir William y W"t;"". n"'i" ~
a,,,,,LTm,u, rhirIi.lh infantry. f''" p
,rn,,rI,,,ry hrrul.m III actin near I"r :
,,,',,nr ,,rru,r. IuIv I'LL hnh 49,.
IniE I..ruIn July 10 T." - I'rIN"'" Wee
,.,.r ,vn,l,rJ ,nnllnun,rnly ,m"t'" ia"
,,,,',,,',,.I IF hia regiment. n"'''r m'rtIn' d,
49,. ih, h,nvtr.I mr.. IL" ,"Imni "''r"d
''I contained WITH the UNI ~h".h re-
'1,' VT. regiment. md continued h'r
''.,,,.,' ,.i,b IN cnrw unit ir"u inlr -, =.
m''N ,,,i,c.- " y. W,.rrr-. fhrrirr-
,i,''" VI IN
'"": ,Gr-, rInS.I Robert {. Bu-
.,,"' .,,,',,nuy u Eiftv fourth infnu-
'h''"'': ,,r,nrdinory b. rni!.,n III ne
Try. P"r s,.'r,ra AI.nrr. September
non h'nT VIZ ,Ln ri,.h, nr September
I'LL. H'"' w. nh,,nn lrd :, uaI rnl into
l6-i' ir'S"'' rar'iIi,r sector of Tho en-
M 'n''r'lH u,' ,,I with artillery sup
"tn% l"'*'tI"mSii rnmr nrisoncr# and SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
, IMPETUS IN
STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 3c.-R"pardiHSs
or conflicting reports from ABROAD
,,,,o, ot this weeks trading in stocks
at higher prices If somewhat reduced
volume Of activity. WAS traceaole 10 inc
conviction that events II the peace con
ference are progressing taForaotF.
Quito as important in Shaping '"c
character of the trading we're the I'M
uoistakeable signs OF turtner impetus
IN several important breaches OF INDUS
Nv as seen in the wider inquiry tor
finished and semi-fnished steel ana
.concurrent demand for copper
spectacular movements In the more
.necr,ative Issues. such as oils. and
motors: we're mostly lacking but the ad-
vance. barring the Disadvantages Oh
rails and occasional pauses. due mainly
10 higher money. was almost untnter>
rupted.
The United States Steel annual re-
MORT is issued early in the coming "eeh'
and expected to throw Il strong hst'' on
the vast financial resources ana lu'u1e
operations OF that foremost lauu''t'1
corporation
\ Tho crisis is in the affairs or the
local fractions companies attracted ~
tie attention. except in financial quo
tiers most concerned. but Il IL gem" ''S
recognized that drastic action WILL n"|'
to be taken If many or the ull'''io"
companics Of the country are not 10
share the same 1ate-
TO hnnkcrs tho most significant l4h-
ure OF the February rr"IHn traoc
WORT embraced the agricultural products
-h,cb vcro greater by S76.0OO.oOO more
than the same month or 1918.
The free market for foreign exchanE"
.ansrd further depreciation In the val
". Of pounds sterling. francs and nr"s
r.rntttance. TO London appro1imatlnE
the lowest quotation OF tho war PERIOD.
r>,ch,nxe on neutral countries was also
affected by these abnormal conditions
rom which no Immediate relief Is e1-
pected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
MORRlSTOWN, O.

-. ....,.1 Tho ~
JuoRn n W. E-tt'.h - ,,.
neral or MAJOR r. l. ''''' ~
vile yesterday. ,,,
several from ncio "'N Nv, ~ ,, ,-nr-
Sale or ). W. ''o''' - ''>'N
lcroay .,-io, r
tscN. ioaH '' =, ~ ,,
meetings al inc law, U.s., ,aoI $500 horo
-hutfuay h.~'' .; ,,,t,,h,
Wit attend inc srTVice" ."irh'e 49,,
WORD mas Pech ,'1,,, !,
brown stating tnat "" "''' 80
New YORK ,...,,
james 1farh"r has r"t'''' h'9 '''' III ''''
will NOV" int" ms Town .I'"'"''> WI
WrSi Main ,,;., c,.,..,,,,,, g.,
Miss Eva f.wint - NlS''hE 'T'''"S IN
Cincinnati this week.
Quite nunb"r IRON mere Will hl'"h"
IN" John ThInn Puhlic 'h'' 'hS' al town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
Personals.

y IL Henderson, Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Saturday with Sixteenth street relatives.
Nre. Charles Sherry continues to DC
confined To her Warw0"d arrnu" home
with Illness.
MIR. ara Mrs. Ehrling. Of Warwnhd
avenue. arr arc entertaining Mrs: wal
Ter Armstrong and daughter Katherine
Of Dayton. q. r,:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frcd Sondcrman. oi III
ilcton. w. Va. who were called 10 thls
city by thr illness of Mrs. SondrrmanS
sister, have returned 10 their down
state homo.
Mrs. 7. r. Hall is entertaining her
sister Mics Mary Sutton. Cf Glcnwood
Mis- Sos lvn and Pearl Jackson are vls-
Ting Miss blanche Rod. OF washington
IA. L -
Miss NntIfc Long will civ" dance Tor
members III .tlI., ". VI. cub. on We'd
ncs,lay night Of thi. week.
Miss Gene StrnEcr. who has been
visiting in Terra Alta. w. Va. las re-
turned TO h.~ Nineteenth street homo.
Miss Catherine E.mslcy. OF West Lib
crty, is the guest If her sister Mrs.
Ellis Of Center Warwnod.
f. =. Wright. OF Adcna, o. has re-
turned 10 his homo after spending n
short visit here with his son. A. L..
Wright, Of Ffazlrtt avenue.
Mrs. Hurry wilkins. Of Twentieth
street viii entertain the Kings nauEh-
tcrx at her HON" tho sccond Tuesday IN
April Mrs. W. +. Jones ls chairman OF
tho committee on arrangements.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
Personals,

Percy Coxnu has resumed h'% sud &C
q, the tho t-nIvcrsit" OF nit'$lrlrrh. ~
ter spending \ vacation L; h. bono
here.
PAT Ouigley ms returned n h" IA me-
after sp"nd!nc I f"w days II; cameron.
W Va
Rev. SilaS Rylrr has returned :" his
hhnc after spending Il few days ~ Film
Grove the guest Of relatives.
Mr.. and MrA. Clark S"hac"r ar"
spending 4 few days in Obi" TN" Eu"ss
Of relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Wright. - improving 1t N"
Glrndal" hospital. wh"F" :H' has been
confined for som" tim. ~.
Harry Davis III N'arw""d Is Si'''ndinR
q fcv; DAYS lhr guest "f rrla tive hero.
The young child Of Mr.. n:d Mrs Earl
I,appcrt. Is sill confined t. III" house
IL.
home al Wav"rIy. ". Va. after visiting
relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
IRON REVIEW

d >u YORK. March 3Q--The steer
;,anstry has had a few days In Wnicn
- dipes, the new price scale cartyf"s
-sd,ctions ranging from IS to %1u q
-. IN different items and some pio-
oress ia being reported in the matter
o. hoorinp orders The SITUATION IS
,,;sued with optimism and leaolne pto
s,,..re nredict that within the COURSE
- 1ox+ week or two new BOOKINGS
will increase materially
NJ government orders for supPNes
1a,,a as vet been booked by depaT el1'eilt .
~ Washington, although the navy "n1
-, Anril receive postponed olos w
<taal for some new batteshlps. NV
rrass in the structural field is Gu
% denend largely on the outcome ".
-ressnt oarleys between the lnoo@e1 4o'
hoard and producers Of oul1o1hs 4Aa
idol The pig iron SITUATION IL ioN
,.;..,,ed with as much optimism as ~
.ose of steel and bookings IN '''e
Afo-r,e, ;ndustrys have been nooeRhe.
,rha coke market is steady al the ~"
,,y5ce. realized after the 1eF'n'''N -
- government control. NO chanee 80
,,.d. at the steel meeting conceA
coke. .s-,o,a I'M
Conna- has shown considerable III.
o,,er,ent recently. During me i'N'e
80 ~ last week the buyers were pai-
,;c,,1arly active and some large oroess
go received. The sellers have ga'''fo
.ontrol Of the market and the range """
covers IS on the part Of the small IN.
terests to 154 by the large producers eas
during the past day or two ths1s h; as
been a slight decline IN the MUMMY
o oeels but This fact is attributed NOR
to the exhaustion of some Of Inc MESSY reS
ur,ced copper than to a lack OF interest
On the part of the buyers. now
% The lead market has shown no ,u neS
rrtnre and conditions are oote''
shelter is unchanged 49,. war
There is nothing new in the lin n''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
per4Onalg.

Mrs. Timothy WEIGH, the recent guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S"if"rt. has re-
turned to her home in Cleveland. after
:; visit Of three weeks here.
p 7 Gavin. OF Pittsburgh. visited his
nephew. John Gavin. Of South Eoff
street recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Il; l.. Nelson have moved
into their horne on South Jacob street.
George Wolf. Of Pun"r"y, ONO. ~ VS.
itiny relatives on tho South Side.
Mrs Lena Harmnn. formerly Of IN"
South Side, has undergone Il serious
operation at tn" North Wheeling hos
pital. Mrs. Hartman now resides IN
l:ellaire- =,
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Lloyd mr." PACK
from Il motor trip |" New fhIl""'lI'h'H'
Ohio. 5,,
Gordon Bigclow Is spending AN indrt T.
into period in California for his hrtI'l.