davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
IRISH JOURNAL OWNERS SEEKING
 AN INJUNCTION

Dublin. Dec. IS - Owners of the Freemen's Journal, seized and sup pressed by the military police on Monday, applied to the Chancery court yesterday for an interlocutory injunction to restrain the authorities from continuing to suppress the newspaper This application will be the subject of a hearing on Friday.
 London, Dec. 1S.---The real reason why the F7feemen's Journal was sup pressed is given in a Dublin dispatch to the Herald, the organ of organized labor. The dispatch says that the raid upon the plant was not made be- cause of the newspapers alleged in- terference with the recruiting of spe- cial constables, as was stated In par ilament, but was a result of the news papers attacks upon Irish administra- tion.
 It is asserted that the journal a1- legged certain known criminals were allowed immunity from prosecution because the government was employ is firmly believed that Detectives Downing and Barton, who were slain in Dublin recently, were shot, not by Sim F'einers, but criminals "of the viIest type, whose identity Is known to the government, but who are lefL untouched because the Castle wishes the murders to be attributed to the Sim Fein." This charge, he says, Is mot made without evidence" adding: Men of sober Judgment accused the Castle camarille with with pre- pairing a foul political crime similar to that committed in 17a8H
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
GARMENT MAKING INDUSTRY TAKES
 NEW LOCATION

New York, Dec. 1S.-Business men
 of this metropolis, who are always
 doing something extraordinary in the
 way of commercial achievement, are
 going to move an entire industry
 the garment trade-employing thous-
 ands of workers and millions of
 capital and housed in hundreds of
 buildings from one section of New
 York to another. The movement, known as the save Fifth Avenue project, started several years ago and
 has just now assumed tangible form.
 Factories which have long despoil- ed part of Americas most famous shopping thoroushfare, scores of them, within q few mSnths will have packed mp bag and baggage and transferred their activity to another area of Manhattan-west of Seventh avenue from 30th to 39 Street-there to establish the garment centre of the United States.
 Fifth avenue for years has borne the reputation of being the citys best residential street, the downtown sec ton being devoted to retail shops of high and most diversified types. Into this region Of imposing business | buildings and exclusive merchants, as time went on, the cloak and suit manufacturers, made their way. Soon the sewing machine bade fair to eliminate the yard-stick. America s promenade Of elite trade and style 1 was being transformed into a fac ] tory district where noon and closing l hour whistles view with limousine motor horns.
 1 These cloak and suit manufactur- 1 CTS, however, most of them patriotic Americans and Jealous of the welfare 1 of New York, got together and, CO., ! operating with q group of men l known as the Save New York Com l mittee,' formulated plans for the 1 erection of factory buildings in a less l exclusive section of the city. Garry l ing the idea of cooperation stfll l further they purchased many pieces ] of real estate, totaIling 92,0O0 square l feet in the Seventh avenue section 1 and have obtained options on 102, DOC 1 square feet more.
 l Plans now contemplate the con- 1 struction of four cooperative factory l buildings of sixteen stories each with 1 a combined floor space of 1,400,0OC | square feet at & yearly rental cost o1 l S2.05 a square foot which many ol 1 the manufacturers are now paying. The men interested in the project estimate a saving of not less than s.. 1 000,000 a year in rent alone, anG 1 other similar economies, they say 1 will effectively slash the high cost O 1 living as regards women's garments ] A reduction of from s1 to SIP; i per garment will be possible, they say, as a result of the stoppage o
 inflated rents. Sixty garment manu l facturers with an annual outpu
 valued at $65O, ,0O0,o00 are to begi1 1 the new venture and other lines O i trade are to be invited to join thu i movement as it's practicality and wis i dom are demonstrated.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

The coming grand list will show
 that the amount of land owned by
 the water company in Bedding is
 117O acres, an increase of about 15O
 acres from last year. A consider able further increase is in prospect
 through acquisitions for the com
 plete control of streams now under
 partial control by the company. The
 towns entire area is approximately
 5000 acres.
 Severe colds with sore throat ac- compartment are quite common in town. Among the sufferers are Ma bel, daughter Of Robert Nichols, and MrB. Fred. H. Judd of Sanfordtown, the latter being on the way to recov- cry from an illness threatening pneu- monia.
 Captain Bonney of the Sanford school teaching staff returned to tho school last Saturday evening after an absence over the Thanksgiving recess His bride accompanied him, their marriage having taken place in New Y ork the evening before Thanksgiv- ing.
 The Ridge whist club met at the rectory on Monday evening. There were eight tables.
 Robert Marsh and family, who have been living at the Ridge, moved back to Winchester, Litchfield county, this week.
 Bert Reilly has removed from the former John Carroll place to the vii cfnity of Hoyt's Hill, Bethel.
 MT. and Mrs. E- A Pink1iey closed their house in Georgetown yesterday to pass the rest of the winter in New Rochelle.
 Mrs W. R. Fryer died at her horne in Georgetown last Friday from pneu- monia, aged about 70. She was one of the old residents of the village and prominent in the Methodist church MT. and Mrs. Joseph BusseF are the happy parents of a baby girl born at 1.-the Dana>s,-v Hospital last Thursday.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
CAN IMPORT
 ALL ARTICLES
 PENDING APPEAL

London, Dec. IS - Sir Auckland Geddes Minister Of National Service and reconstruction, announced in the House of Commons today that in view of the decision of Justice Sir John Sankey of the Kings Bench Di- vision that the government possessed no power to prohibit the importation of certain goods. the customs had been instructed to allow the importa- ton of all articles affected in the governments prohibitory proclama- ton pending an appeal
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
MILFORD NEWS

The Town Hall was nearly filled Monday evening at the Alpha Male Chorus Concert, and the event req lized the pleasant anticipations of those who attended. The choruses were all good, and some of them Striheingly so. Rudyard Kipiins's s Hymn Before Action The Winter Song, "Haz1l Dell with incidental solos by MessTs. kintland and Lake, and The Shadow March appealing strongly to the audience and raceiY- ing hearty applause. The company is a well equipped one and doing ex- celIent work under capable leader ship.
 Woods Burwell, on his appearance as a so1Oist received a kindly wei come from his fellow citizens, and responded with The Star" by Rog- CTS, one of the best numbers of the evening. Marshall Burwen, Basso, also made decided inression with Song of HybriaS the Cretan' by EI- iott, and another number of the same class in response to the recall he re- ceived would have suited just as well as the funny chorus "OId King Cole in which he reappeared obligato.
 Miss Dorothy Carpenters recita- tions were beyond praise. The Other Wiseman," with the chorus in the distance, will not soon be forgo- ten even in these days of much en- tertainment, and her humorous sketches, particularly that of an ii bred young woman at the Movies. were up to her very high standard. She will always find welcome when returning to Milford.
 The Woodmont girl scouts seated the people and carried the bouquets.
 The Junior basketball team of NJ. H. s. won the first of q series of con tests yesterday by defeating the Sen iors in a close game, the score being II to '. The lineup was as follows:
 Juniors: ReynoId, r. f; D. Clark, l. f.; H. Elker, C.; E.Weimer, r. 6: Wallace, l. g. Senior: Harvey. r. f.: MulvihiT, l. f.; R. Furman, C.: N. PlatL r. g.; Baldwin, l. g.
 The Court of The Prince of Peace is the title of the pageant to be given by the Plymouth people on Sunday evening next. They have worked up a number of entertainments or this class, but in this case the presenra- ton will be entirely of religious character, although afording a spec tacle well worth seeing. giving as fl will a Christmas story of universal in- terest.
 This Wednesday at the Plymouth church there will be an illustrated lecture; The Pilgrims in the Wild erness," 6, story of the early Ply , mouth Colony.
 Several branches of the Christmas i Tree that is to take temporary root | in the First church shortly will be : devoted to incoming gifts to be later ! passed to the needy of Milford : Those not required for local iistribu i ton will be sent to either Bridge 1 port or New Haven. Members of th< l Sunday school are requested to keeI l this in mind and bring in such pres nets as they can for the branches al l above.
 The Everett B. Clark Seed Co. i! : in receipt Of 8 three ton Packard ] truck, purchased through the New Haven branch of the PackaI Mo ; tor Truck Company of New City. { One of the local candy makers i ] talking Of 22 cents per pound for hi l ,:'w ma terial, which viii indicate : i fairly high price for the rnanufactur ! ed article at Christmas time.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
FIRE LOSS S2o,Oo0.

Unionville, Conn.,, Dec. IS - Fire which started from friction in picker, destroyed the branch factory of J. Broadbent & Sons. Inc, here to- day. The plants product was shoddy and 25 persons were employed. It is believed a nail got into the picker. President Broadbent of the company placed the loss at s2o,00o, with par
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

"For weeks and weeks, it was inti- mated that the majority here would wait until the national convention of the American Legion met and made recommendations" he said. That convention has met and acted. We will now see how much longer this policy of inaction and indiffer- ence shall continue. If you are going to legislate for the benefit of the men who, above all others, have earned the gratitude of this Nation, you should act and act without delay. If you are not going to legislate for their benefit you should have the courage to say so, and thereby settle the matter once for all so that the ex-soldiers may not further be en- couraged to expect favorable action, and may make their plans and ar engagements accordingly. In Justice to them we can do no less.'
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
LEAGUE WANTS HORSES BLANKETED
 IN COLD WEATHER

The Animal Rescue League wish es to call the attention of the public t6 the inhumanity prac1ised toward horses during the cold season. Many of them are allowed to stand without blankets for long intervals which is a wholly needless cruelty in this ter ribly severe weather. The League asks that drivers of teams who are too indolent or thoughtless of the comfort of their horses be reminded of the fact that they should be GOV. cred with blankets even if left stand. ing but a few minutes.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

Many of the girls are~ waiting anxiously for Leap Year, but perhaps they will not have to change their rnathodS much
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
VIEWPOINT
Special to The Times

Library on Saturday afternoon the officers and board of directors of the Visiting Nurse association met to fur ther the interests of the nurse work in town. Miss Margaret Stack, direc- tor of visiting nurses under the State Board of Health, was present and as sured the members that a Newtown nurse will appear just as soon as one is available. The demand for nurses is, at present, greater than the num- Der qualified but our town is near the top on placement and will be sent a good nurse as soon as possible
 Monday, December 9. is the 18th anniversary of the ordination of Rev. Father Sinnott, pastor of St Roses church. Plans are in progress to fit tingly celebrate his silver jubilee by members of the parish Besides the high mass which opens the observance the festaI day a. reception will be held at The convent. The evening will be noted by q public reception at the, town hall.
 The Boys club and Q team Of N. H. s. alumni and towns boys engaged in basketball at the town hall Saturday evening, the result being in favor of Beers Invincibles. but the Boys club
 
 work. Basketball in Nevtown is very popular this season, many games be- ing arranged for in advance by the Boys club Community school, teams. ! On Saturday. December 20. the AdeI- phian club of Newtown will play Wa ; tertovn High school alumni at the town hall A dance will follow. The Community school team have six games scheduled to take place in the carly New Year.
 ! Miss Elizabeth Stafford. the new ! home with AIr- and Mrs. Thomas F. 1 Brew of Sandy Hook
 l Major Daniel J. Keane of the 12th 1 [. s. Cavalry spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. M. D. Corbett and fam fly
 Mrs. NJ Leahy moved last week into the tenement house of Patrick Cannon | on Church Hill.
 i Mir. and Mrs. c. ". Case are being congratulated on the arrival of daughter born December 12. 1 MT. and Mrs. William R Curtis en- 1 te1-tained the members of the Country ! club Monday night whist at their homo in Berkshire Monday evening. l Miss Airline Miller Of Bridgeport was 8, weekend and Sunday guest of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Sheehan and family, 1 of West street.
 l Miss Alice Rome enjoyed a visit to New York city for the weekend and Sunday.
 1 Some interesting real estate changes are those of Abraham Kline, who sold his property at the Bulls Head to F. Knapp of SpringdaIe. Fla, and the 1 Thomas Cavanaugh property, also of | Sandy Hook, to Daniel OConnor of Bridgeport. Stanley Botsford Is the agent who negotiated the sales. Edward Pftzschler, the genial town ] barber. is having his shop done over 1 in style. The former dull finish is be- Ing changed to the clean and whole some white enamel; new mirrors and other new furniture being placed, and the before-war pouplar resort, now l that the barber is released from ser vice, will be still more inviting in it's new and up-to-date trimmings. Judge Oscar Pitzschler Is about again after an attack of plsurisy which kept him confined to his home l for the last two months.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
FRESH WAVE OF PoGRoMs

Berne. Switzerland, Dec. 18-Re- ports of a fresh wave of pogronas in the districts of the Ukraine occupied by General DenAxine's forces are printed by the Lemberg newspaper Gazetta Wiscreowka, according to Len.berg advices today. The news paper declares that about 5000 Jews were killed in Yekatermos1av alone.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

The Boys club and q team of N. Fl. s. alumni and towns boys engaged in basketball at the town hall Saturday evening, the result being in favor of Beers Invincibles, but the Boys club are a lively team and did splendid work. Basketball in Newtown is very popular this season, many games be- ing arranged for in advance by the Boys club Community school teams.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

On Saturday. December 20. the Adel- phian club of Newtown will play Wa teTrown High school alumni at the town hall. A dance will follow. The Community school team have six games scheduled to take place in the carly New Year
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

Miss Alice Rome enjoyed visit to New York city for the weekend and Sunday.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

Miss Elizabeth Stafford. the new teacher at N. H. g.. is making her home with A1r. and Mrs. Thomas F. Brew of Sandy Hook.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

Some interesting real estate changes are those of Abraham Kline, who sold his property at the Bulls Head to F. Knapp of Sprinsdale. Fla, and the Thomas Cavanaugh property, also of Sandy Hook, to Daniel OrConnor of Bridgeport. Stanley Botsford is the agent who negotiated the sales.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

Major Daniel J. Keane of the 12th [. s. Cavalry spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. M. D. Corbett and fam fly
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

Miss Airline Miller Of Bridgeport was 8. weekend and Sunday guest of her aunt. Mrs. Anna Sheehan and family, of West street.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

MT. and Mrs. William R Curtis en- tertained the members of the Country club Monday night whist at their home in Berkshire Monday evening"
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

Mfr. and Mrs. c. ". Case are being congratulated on the arrival of daughter born December 12.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

Mrs. NJ L4eahy moved last week into the tenement house of Patrick Cannon on Church Hill.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

for the last two months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
HESITATION IN
STOCK MARKET

\I-yv Work Oct. u Monetary con
dit,ons and the ;aduS'ria! SituSt,on
seemed to offer sufficient ,cNp'A' 90.
for the hesitation shown oy ' -assmrc
,narkct to-day. intermittent PrtSSu,
from the shorts adding to INC
Caii loans which closed az ~ ana 20
rer cent Yesterday. opened AT > go, , ~.
ing 70 ~. with II per cent Qu".So - ner
final hour. anHtn,T "a al, c r%!,
Industrial drvCloprl"UtS wcT" sun,
vhat confusing. Scftl"rn"nt or ",H,
labor differences h"!nE "ttSet E , r
strike call Of the n:'"d Nh" W. s,caI
and tho less optimistic views ~ $50
trade authorities. .,, ,,,r
Dealings failed by 4 cons :drraet' '''AI i
GIN 10 approach y"s."ELi! ar, a., a
more varied turnover. II was r5t,,o,s
that, excepting the rally 81 !m' %sr
honr the market Was iu'>t A'tt'c WIZ"
prices were declining. - 81.
Trading again ceutcrrd iarET'E !"
motors and equipments. a'i"'"STm, I -
ming and food shares w"r' IL r'u Ht,, ~
the opsrations OF bull pools. I"oaCc,s'
Ic,.bcrs metals and uu",aHS'i'"" 80
;ait,eS were less prominent a. Nv ~
gains and losses and rails. lou
clfic excepted, were "a. ~ "a Roth
Chandler Motor tU"w S'','N' "nu, ord
,obanI botS made new high re'Nrus 81
cpIiyanrd n" later dealings W. S.,,a.
AND enutpmcrtS. ALTHOUGH ~" od
Steel faii"d t." hold iiS S,'E'dlt s''''' Sai~s
a. rS nt,Ti to i.375.OoO shares. .,,.~o.
I5hcrty issues were foremost i'"I"s
-, ~ unusually act;v" boud market. INA |
rroup. however. manti"stnE q. :. -
lar trend with tho eNcept.I" s % ra;sr
-. M a Total sales tpar vaiuen
Satad slS.S5O.0oO. Old United States
Bonds we're unchanged on cali.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

rIIlrA';O. Oct. Ii Hogs, r'c"ipu'
noe; ,.si mated t"in"rr"w "G."VV' zen
rr,llv .t":,dy 1" - cents higher; cioSro
weak. Top $l,.-;'. heavy $li."0 az 10
in.dIum sl&.i" n 100: light 40 u
n". li,-hr hight Sli."' y: Ii.3O: hcah
i,,..kiu- suwS, smooth $l%.II n !i.lo
packing sows. rough Sl5.2j q 1870
PIGS SIS" II li.1u.
cattle. receipts 1000: estimated 10
morrow 1000; unsettled; Reef Steers
medium and heavy weight. choice ana
rrrn," 81. On n 1900: medium and Good
fll"o 49,: S%4n G ,E Sac s!4!5 90 20
iNh;. common and medium SIS 40
nurch"r rr,lIG h he. ',rH sSs' and %
,aIr"rs $50" y, 600: veal calves $l0:L D
Il -. fr"drr steers 500 q 1900;
torkrr steers $500 81 1000; western
range beef steers S1.Tj N 1850; COWS
and hrifcrs $50 ~ Zoo.
sheep. rcr":rtS 2".0nH: "%timat'd TO-
uInrrnw "I.OGn: firm. Limbs l2.on @
ii.5r: calls and common $500 80
lives medium. good and ch"ir" S6.-" ~
80: rulIS and common So" q I."";
breeding S6.,i q l".In.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE

%EW YORK. r",. i"--BUttcr. urn;
creamery higher than "Nlr"S o. 20 ~ ~
creamery extras 90 sc"r") o.: hrStH
IGi.r n 10; packing stock. current ma"r
80 :" IL" II SCI.
I:Sgs. FIRM fresh gathered u" " IS;
cNira rrs;I -" n G6; nrsts TO" At i3i
state. Pennsylvania and n"urh> W"ii"Tl'
hrnurry whites. lin" To fancy "Dr Z" 30
state. Pennsylvania and n"Hrh' h"iIrrrS
whites. ordinary To prim" 100 ~ 81;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby h"rn"ry
browns 1Gr .: -: do. adhered browns
and mixed colnrs G6r n ~.
cheese. firm; state. wheel" MAX fats
current mako. Spc"ials lie " II l.: do
average run soc n SOL. state. whole
milk twins. current make specials %0i@C
q 2n2, do. average run soc II SOL.
liy" and dressed poultry quiet; prices
unchanged.
Flour UNCHANGED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
c1nr1ne STOCK LETTER

tI:y Private Wire /" y. F.. MaStcn n co.
NEW YORK. oct. l5.-Thc inarh"l
opened with an exhibition of stcadInHss
that was 2 reflection Of it's real tone.
II was n traders market. however. and
during tho day thcr" was Grea' a'al OF
rcaIlyinc. Tho market took tn" offerings
we'll although there was enough FOR sale
to force tho list below the carly l"N"i
BEFORE tho close there was recovery
iron, tho heayinsss of the midday mar
kct and the whole list improved.
There has been a great deal or realiz-
ing on Stel this week, but IN" market
iaEcs # easily and the stock seems 70 he
passing into strong hands. Motor stocks
arc Attracting tho public and promise to
continue 10 do 50. Conservative traders
will watch the railroad situation very
closely Many good railroad securities
arc selling very cheap.
American Beet Sugar showed strength
today.
Corners arc sure to attract more at
t,ntion in tho immediate future.
W. J. WOLLMAN & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
SUGAR

\I.W YORK. oct. l"-Th"r" was no
change, ~ IN" local raw sugar market
viii r.uirlfu..nl quoted n SIS Ia the
rrnn,.r. New crops ar" irin with rum
nrs Of Salcs Of 2rnon bass If 'ubaS 10.
January ShirIu' M T." New prl'ahS ~
-. cents /. -. l.. IUha.
Tho board reported purchases or ND
ST6 bags ut cuban.
In refined. prices ar" Unchanged az :
,."uts tor lin" Sranuial"h.
Thrr" = y good inquiry but no new
hISlur>G i hClnS a"rrptCd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK

lITTSEi EGH. Dcr. l;--th,tIc. steady
supply light. I'run ST." II l5.au
SHEEP. slow: supply far. kriInn wctE-
ers 1926 n $50: cull> and common
s.. 80 a $50; lambs 5 90 n 400: veal
call"s $l?.Nh a 1000.
Hogs. slow and lower: supply 20 dou-
bic decks. Prime hcnyI"S. mediums and
heavy workers. $500: light workers.
$l4S0: pigs Sl4.25: roughs $500 81
400.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. oct. Is Mercantile
paper ) &! ST.. Sterling 60-day bills
i.l5I. commercial G0-day bills on banks
80: commercial b0-day bills 4.l4i.; de-
n,amd ii7l.; cables i.lSi.. Francs. de
urand ~: cables SIS. Guildcrs ~ "a:
cables %Ni.. Lire. demand 1915: cables
!ulO. Marks. demand 81 LIS: cables
-. Government bonds irregular. Rail-
road hpUdS. irregular.
Tim" loans. strong; GO days. 30 days
md i months. hid.
call money strong: high -: low ::
ruling rat" =: closing bid Is: offered at
Il: last loan II. Bank acccptances ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

TOtalS sales T,TNt.-'T'' ST.|'T'N.
Regular quarterly dividend. g. m
ncr share. payable October "i>'.
Regular quarterly dli 'd"n@ 100
rcr share. payahl" NHF"inh'r -
Regular runrt"rlv dividend $40
por share. payahl" Nov "uh"r LIST.
1-Extra dividend s. ~ r'" share Oct
obrr 3lst.
Regular quarterly dividend s. %
nor share. payahln November LIST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. oct. l5-Cott"n goods
md yarns today w"r" firm: Trading for
sput and fuiur" d"liI.r% for h"nl" ana
expert shipment showing considerable
StnnGIi. - Raw si'E MH~ iirm"r and
auriaps stronger. W"rsl'd YARNS were
firm I'M srnrr,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. oct. l5--lfinal prices to-
,l,y w,rr: %i.'s sinn. n: first As $500:
second rS IS s95.77H: first as $3.50: sec
ond ii.'S $685.: third 4k's t95.3S
fourth us S92.Au. Niytory 3I s $685..
Victory 1 Z 5 S99.I6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
NY. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W: Va, Oct: Is; ,1''
Furnished Tho lnte!'l et The New York
stoeE Exchange. National Bank Id
inS wheeiing. w. Va Louis +. 6raho'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. w Va. Oct. II. -
Reported by a T. MaSt"n &C. ""m
hers New York Cotton Exchange. Soon
Floor. National Etnk "i W. Va. hIdS.