davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

John A. Flanangan. Fairfield.
 Wounded Severely. John Heighington, New Haven. Donald Davis, Fairfield. Lusiano M. Ruccio, Norwalk Powell Raukis, New Britain. Harold L. Becksley, Danielson Henry R. Irving, 26 Schofield Ave, Bridgeport.
 Albert E. Wright, Stratford. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Pre-
 viously Reported Missing) Nels T. Mauson, New Haven. Eric 4. Schall, Hartford. Edwin Sweet, East S.de, Bridge port.
 Harold Whittemore, Unionville. Bernard Early, New Haven. William F.. Hayes, New London.
 Wounded Slightly. Lastano Lacerro, Waterbury. Dennis J. Moynahan, East Hart ford Returned to Duty (PreviousIy Re-
 ported Missing.) Domenick Bonnelli, Hartford.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

Washington, Jan. 29. - Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding General of the American army and I4ade public today contain 1,454 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 21; died from wounds, 24; died from accident and other causes, 2; died of disease, 14; wounded se- verely, 281; wounded slightly, 610; wounded, degree undetermined, 4S7; missing in action. 15.
 Harold T. Brink of S7 Hastings street Is reported severely wounded; Ernest J. Lockshire, 1249 State street and Paul E. Lake, 437 Broad street, are reported wounded, degree unde- termlned; and Harry F. Elliott of 276 Brooks street is reported slightly wounded.
 Connecticut comprises 29 names in today's lists, divided as follows:
 Killed in Action.
 Costa Zaracovitis, New Haven. Meyer Hodes, New Haven.
 Wounded Severely.
 Arthur H. Phillips, New Haven. William T. VellinWeder, New Ha- ven.
 Howard Davis, Newington. HAROLD T. BRINK, Sz HAST INGS STREET, BRIDGEPORT. Ayerkly Hubhcik, Bristol.
 Jonas Aikewicius, Hartford
 George T. Beckwith, Lakeville. Stephen Kosilko, New Britain. Victor A. Meyers, Torrington.
 Missing in Action.
 Tony Stublick, New London. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Frederick Brunnemaun, Hartford. Joseph 4. DuSac, Bristol.
 Albin N. Anderson, South Manches- ter.
 Wounded Slightly.
 James Greenhalch, Plainfield. PAUL E. LAKE, 437 BROAD ST, BRIDGEPORT.
 Urbain Callebaut, Moosup
 Patrick F. O'Leary, Deep River. Raymond c. MadilI. Hartford. ERNEST J. LOCKSHIRE, 1249 STATE STREET, BRIDGEPORT.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

mental right of the people. It is in tended that the people shall avail themselves of this fundamental right and that they shall vote upon the question whether inherent state DOW CTS and privileges and individual
 liberty shall be destroyed"
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

Washington, Jan. 28-Casualty lists furnished by the commanding general of the American army and made pub lie today contain TOP names divided as follows: Killed in action, IA; died of disease 27; wounded severely, 227; died from wounds, 13; died from accident and other causes, 3; wound ed slightly, PA; missing in action, IS; wounded, degree undetermined. 1T6.
 Edward Houston of TT Lewis street is reported slightly wounded, and John Licamella of 1855 Jones avenue is reported missing in action. He has previously been reported wounded in action.
 Connecticut has 22 names in to- days lists divided as follows:
 Killed in Action.
 August Dendt, Seymour.
 Died of Wounds.
 Franklin E. Pretto, Hartford. Clarence H. Stone, Milford.
 Wounded Severely.
 John Jacob, New Britain.
 Boleslaw S. Kozlowski. New Britain Harold L. Meckley, Danielson.
 Wounded Slightly.
 Edward Houston, 77 Lewis Street Bridgeport.
 Martin J. Bergen, Watertown. Frank Brzeski, Terryville.
 Paul W. Calender, Waterbury. Carlton D. Briggs, Wallingford. Emile J. Fournier, Ansonia.
 George H. W. Pfeffer, Hamden Wounded Degree Undetermined). Harry W. Becker, Middletown. Harry Beckett, Norwalk. Missing in Action PreviousIy Report
 ed WOunded.)
 John IicamelIa, 155 Jones Avenue Bridgeport.
 Wounded Slightly Previously Re. ported Nissing.)
 Simon Kaplan, Hartford. Dominick Magaldi, Waterbury. Wounded Degree Undetermined)
 Previously Reported Missing. Michael Durhin, Hartford. Andrew Kelly Danbury. Joseph LerZ, Waterbury. Albert G. Lipfert, Meriden. Returned to Duty (Previously Report. de AGssing). Harold H. Frost, New Britain.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31
ALLIED TRADES
 ORDER SYMPATHY
 STRIKE OF CRAFTS
tContinucd from Page one)

(Continut from Page One) We will sufc very little inconveni- ence from the strike. The work in the various projects is so far along that our greatest need now is for car penters and the inside men. We have over 500 carpenters now at work, and the strike really does not matter very much We do not look for any further walkouts, as the men now at work are perfectly satisfied with con- ditions."
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

Washington. Jan 25-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen eral of the American army and made public today contain POI names divid- ed as follows: Wounded severely, 36; missing in action, 61; wounded slight ly. 104
 Two Connecticut names are report ed In the casualties for today. Killed in Action (PreviousIy Report
 ed Missing.
 Santo Motta, New Britain Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Previously Reported Missing. Edward H. Pitcher, Jr., Litchfleld Returned to Duty (Previously Re-
 ported Killed in Action Gustaf E. Carlson. Mfddletown. Returned to Duty (Previously Re-
 ported Missing.
 Paul Glaser, Rockville.
 Cyril Repka, Shelton.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

Montpelier, Vt. Jan. 30 - The House of Representative passed and sent to the Senate a joint resolution providing for the ratification of the Federal prohibition amendment.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

The fellow who skinned out of go- ing to war on some verySthin excuse, Is convinced that the man who only got as far as the French camps is not much Of a haro.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

Some one asks what ;he country people will do now in case of sick ness, with so many towns without any physician? Well, wonders can be ac- complishei with a horse chestnut in your pocket, a camDhor bag around your neck, and those IFS bottles Of bitter medicine on the upper shelf of the closet.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

Now, children, remem Der that the thrift stamp buyer of today is the automobile owner of future years. while the candy and ice cream soda buyers are mostly qualifying for walkers.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

After the railway accident at Mas aya, Nicaragua, on Sunday, in which many persons were killed and injured, "a mob Of 1000 people attacked the railway station.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

These Socialists who hiss the Amer ican flag demand that the government protect them very carefully.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

England paid s40,640.OOO,OO0 for the war, compared with s37,750, ,O0O,- 900 paid by Germany.
 La Patrie. newspaper of Montreal, announced that s3O0,0O0 was lost bv several local men who gambled on American race tracks through q fraudulent scheme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
GREAT TRADE
EXPANSION IN
50. AMERICA

WASHINGTON lame

WASHINGTON. lane i--EstAhhsh-
r"ri &c nov >',ar,,hIr r"itt"s L.. w""n
tn" United STATE and %,"Ih AVID Central
Am"ri"a with rrsuilHri extension "i
mail facilities. inrlIdIns parcel post
service between III" vNr'utF countries Of
Tho Western hemisphere. w"rr outlined
a. ioiay'S session ~ III" n-AmcrIcHn
rurnir;,rrl!l congress by hIWarI Y. ltur-
icy. Chairman "r n" sh'Tajng hnrrG. Ln',
prlo rra'G"r. a~s:.S t"rl postmaster gen
cral
Thu ANNOUNCEMENT ny Jhr'rm1u liur-
10y that the shipping board plans WITHIN
sIN months 10 Institute direct .:fh'mshIp
service" ronrcciInG Amer "a" Atlantic,
Gult and Pacific ports with Sou'n and
ultra NmrrIr., HT,';I-"i H. great = N
rhuS'asm Of IN" ,"uf"rrr'".
~. I'rarz"r. ass rrInG hat Tui'r ro'
cent convention parcel pos! ""rrir" he
tween the Tinted .itai"s and all latin
American countries had boon instituted.
urged III" d"vclnp;urm' If lh. - ~ 49, A.
mems Of improving n" rad. r lr''"us
between The Americas.
ono Of N" Textures ~: toha,'s -"ssrons
was - rlam 'niL Ia American business
T., Scunr Los .\r"llHnc. a I"Rd'nI nlrr-
chant "f N,Xtc".
MANY Of III" American manufacturers.
~. I>tu.I,'d :" d'Spr I" "f th"lr goods In
their vast market. sand senior Nr"'lann.
"hnvN pIid MN" attention l." TOE NlRE"s-
iIons mad. to- them by ~" LGrtn.Amcr!-
can rurrha frr" When lh" latter ask
for = snail change IN certain goods. IN
order +" ADJUST ,h'm with IN" rr"'r "i
Same ur in comply WIN local hHh.'s "r
,aS'"s. he f"rmc4 r"pll ordinarily and
briefly
This ~ whui W., p~ndUrr and THIS 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

TlI1r'NGO. Jun" 4--H"c@ R"'"'pts'
SEQ. r.iIr;alrd tomorrow. t.n"". mar
>rr uncyCnly strong I" u" higher nan
.t~lrr.,ay'- average. "l"sirg ~'r"nc Top
SOM hulk. $2N2jm -" 81. heavy weight.
so asa - -. medium weight. w 2hT
"o.55. Ugh, weight. ti">jm 2"."n. hight
light. $500 as. heavy rarkFc S"ws.
smooth. Sl&sia a0.li. packing s"wS,
rough 50 i"5 49,. pHC-. Si>2in Ian.
Catrlc-Rccci7:s. N.hh0. h'cf st""rs
steady ln &c lower butcher stock slow.
about steady. calves steady, feeders 2''
down: estimated tomorrow. 10000. H""f
steers. medium and heavy weight. "h"t"'.
and primo. 81 "a a lh.@I. medium and
GOOD sll15Grlt.1i. common. Sln.'" ii
lT6, high, weight. good and rho'''.
sl"25 Tl4Sh: common and m"htnn. 90 -
Il2 H.. butcher cattle h"'fcrs. 3. 70 Il
- cows. $7.00Ulc.25. Gamers and
cutters, 575Ti 30. veal Gales. hight and
handy weight. Sl4.n0m II 81: fc"hcr
Steers. Sl0. nGd IL %. Stuckcr steers. S7.15
ffl25O.
Sheep Receipts. 5000; dry fed lambs.
wcthcre and choice spring lambs steady
cthcrs and fat ewes un"vculy lower:
most ewes SOC down. estimated tomor-
row. 5000. Lambs. S. pounds down.
s1@.75 n $3.50: SIS pounds up. $l2.SoH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
MONEY RATE IS
AGAIN NORMAL

NEW YORK. June 4-Thc money mar
kct situation which was largely r"Spon-
Sihlr for Tuesdays liquidation on the
stock exchange rcaGjuSt"d iiscif today.
tho call rates for loans rcccdinG To the
customary SIX percent ard prices Gen"r-
ally took an Up.urn ia a. session IN some
quarters, wh"rr the feeling has poem
that tho decline was to n resumed.
Special adyerS" influences today az
fertcd certain stocks. such AZ l."hiEa
Valley and Gulf states steel. which do
cNned respectively ; and 1ni- points az
ter the former company had reduced i's
dividend basis from 10 20 : percent ana
tho steel company had passed its quart
crly disbursement Gulf states S'""'
later recovered about on"-thIrd OF IT'S
loss
With money NOR" abundant. sn"cula-
tive interests purchased extensively. ana
motors. oils. rails. St""IS sugars ara
most Of III" %p"cialiti"S h"nCf't'"d with
advances ranging up to about . points
This upward tendency was halted mo-
mentarily after announcement OF mo
unfayorahlH dividend actions and prices
rrCcdcd sharply IN some Instances bNt
the advanrr was later resumed with con-
Siderable viGor Reading was a striking
figure in tn. final adVan"" ginning tour
points in connection with It's far"rahIe
annual report. Wilson I'a"kinE ais" III
proved To a material extent and various
other popular sp"claltI"s again made ra-
p.d progress TIL avcrlg" rise IN Sp'-
cialties was from IN points. Sales
amounted 20 l.h00 .0un shares.
The bond market Was irregular. Lio"r-
~ bonds were higher with tho Victory
So. = rising to '"o.ln. Total sales ,par
valun) aggregated Eo.1ja H"n. old init
ed States bonds were unchanged IN call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
Many More Troops Are
Soon Due 10 Reach
Port Of Newport News

WASHINGTON Juu" (. tNu.G,"d ar
rivars "r rsnrsror's ann"'.n""d '"dt!
included
Orrzaha N"wr"r' N'wr. I'm" /. 2i2ih
Enr,nr..r~. S","ur,"nih Nn"h'nc ''ln
Ea,inlI"n. "4ith Military Ip!i"", r"ni"r-
mary hospitals Nos .. :. IA and 20.
motor transport ""r,'s d"tnchm"ni ""
As. bakery company No. 50. ''t"r'n-
ary section W \. hns" hospital M. llI;
nyacuailou amhulln"" company Ne. -;
SIXTH mohIi.. "riuan"" rrpa Sh"N.
Arcadia. Newport News. Jun" H.
C'on;,aIi, u ""t;h S"rN -" Battalion:
,'nmrnn, = 10th Engineers Service
Fa,ialon. and m'GIral detachment
sun company transportation corps;
evacuation ambulance companies Nos
20. -. and =: three casual ""mra-
MOS
Suwanoc Newport News. Juno II
S44th Ffcld Artillery. less batteries q
Ia NJ: eight casual companies
Henderson. New York. Jun" II. Dr.
tachmcnt fourth army corps h"adduar'
tors troops: headquarters detachment
medical and supply detachment: COM
panics \. Il. and c. 3l9th Field Battal-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
RITTER. EGGS, CHEESE.

NEW YORK, Jun" 4.--Ifuit"r weak.
creamery higher than extras. 81, u sc:
creamery extras CO.. scorrl. "a a 80 :
frsts. 5035li7c: packing stock. current
make No 2. 44c.
EEgs unsettled: fresh gathered OK
tras. Az n 4&c: fresh gathered tirSts
northern section. 37@3Sc; do. southern
section. 81 IL n ~ isc; state. Pennsylvania
ard nearby western henn"ry whites. ono
10 fancy. i5@46c: state. Pennsylvania
and nearby hcnnery whites. ordinary 10
prime. 4OT4+c: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hcnn"ry browns. 43 y q 4IC: do
gathered browns and mixed colorS
IS q 43c.
Cheese irregular: state whole m'lH
flats. current make specials 22T2ct ec
do. average run. - = TSlN.C. s'"io
whole milk. current max" specials. Sc;
do. average run. 2I'y T3l &c
Live poultry auirt. no prices Qunt"I
Dressed poultry steady: old roos'ors
2217 n &c. others unchanged.
Flour firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
OPPOSED RY SHAW.

Special dispatch TO the Intelligencer. /.
FAIRMOET. W. Va. June Hon.
Harry Shaw. prominent local attorney.
md Ecpubican leader. has come out In
direct opposition to the proposed new.
cIty charter. which is to be voted UPON
IN i'aI:m"nt "n Tuesday. Mr.. Shaw, In
s"r."S "f articles. under his own sig.
nature. prepared flor the press OF the
city. - setting out tn" reasons Tor MS
onro"itl"n /" tn" charter. His argu-
n..r'S ar" read with interest BY tho
Voters - tn" clly and ii begins TO APP
i."ar ,ha, IA" election Tuesday will be
"A hard fought battle.
The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity to U.s.
The lntclhxenccr Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
Outside Motor stoe.B,
euaAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, juno 4.--Thc local raw
sugar market was steady and WH-
changed at IS for centrifugal Ia ;h''
rptincr. The board reported no ?ur-
Chases.
In refined the demand continues
active They are all orHTsold and II IS
said that already they are commencing
10 make contracts for August shipment.
Prices are unchanged atN9c for line
Kranulated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
LOGAN BEYAN'S CLOSING STOCK
LETTER

rRy private wire to \ t. Mast"n & COZ
NEW YORK, Jun" i--l,"aiinHS were
on Il smaller seal" and whil" advances
were rcCor d"d III som" directions Stlll
th,. desire to rcdu". long lines has 10
rom" rather pronounced and rather tree.
Offerings were encountered ON ih' w
turn.
Much hullishncsS is still nhScrN ahiC IN
certain quarters but it does not hs yet
appcar rs IL tho realizing movement
which started yesterday has E"' iuily
spent its force.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. juno 4.-Cl"V"rSCcd. prime
cash. $4,000; October. S2l.6O: December.
$2l.50
Alstke. prime December. $500: octo-
Der $500.
Timothy prime cash. old. $3.50: new.
$3.50; september. $500; october. $6.03;
December, $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
pRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. Jun" i--i'ruri Of tho
loom ruur-frur hlrnrh"d cntt"nS today
advanced "a cents yard. making ~ "A
yard advance IL II w"ch. Gray C""hS
weaker. fine worSicd yarns were sold up.
knit gurdS higher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

1i.35: Culls and common. So."0T l-.""'
sprImEs Sl6i0H 1900: ycarlinE w"'h"7S.
$40 .5OMl30N owes. medium. good and
choice. sN.@6f; 1000. culls and common.
81 O0FI s. 40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

U-Transfcr books cl"ec Jun" -. for
a regular > per c, ut cash Dividend pay
able Jun" &c.
CO. Transfer books clos" jun" -. for
a regular | per cent and an extra ] p"r
cent cash dividend payabl" Jun" -
(3l-TranSi"r books close June -. Tor
per cent cash dividend. payable"
July l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
Curb Mining Stocks.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. ". Va. June I, 10.
Furnished The Intelligencer by A: b
Asstcn & Co.. members Of the New Yora
Stock Exchange. National sank 6ulIo-
TX, Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
In ontorsbi> Of ,hc ICnCU" in tho sem

championship of ;hr I."nGu" in IN" sem
nuc on ono hand and ia" target Of the
opposition speeches an TIA" "ih"r.
AuIi.l .ar,i,. senator's bitterly resent
the r-csrdcul's attack. So far they nave
had The fIrld practically 10 th"mS' IVES
hui ;nday'< address - Il n"tIc" ihht
hcuCcrnr;h there XII H." tw' SIDES l" IN"
hatil" In tho Ugh, "f thu speech ih'r"
go. ms iu h. lIi'lc probability al IN"
president cons, ni'rG I" changers ~ '|'
ruyr,unnr TIL" scna'' must raiiiN IL
rrn,tirnily as il i written. or r''J"'' H.
for rh"r. - no suggest non "' compromise
IN the presidents" iai'S; u'tcrah'''
Po!ndexter hrraigns wilson
Scu,rnr rOindcN'r; tE."r. Wash to-
nichr made ihr; reply :" IN" l'T"Sl""h' ;
assertion and arr"I"rn,"ni.
"ThOEr who favor = union win Europe
Will ho as sorry as ihn~" VII" favored
rnniInuine rhr ,inr,r with Great BrIia;n
IN lTTf ''rh, I'rr"id"n3 say" our SOLDIERS
fought ror liberty: and Yet at ih"Ir Very
graves h" proposes tn hnri'r hat iIh'r'y
away horirI:" II. SAYS Il - I'D -taShi.Gcd
~ sock amy Hniirnal HdNanir". rms
EXPLAINS marr 81 MS 1"'S and Surr"n-
0r-S WHY d."e n "SErirl' that th' SOL
dlr,.S who ~" dead Hrr -" such q sur
render whcr thor r"rrr"i"s VIII" sur,
y il I'd ar" against = II - easy l" HUI
"Th"rr WAS no; on" IL all If thos"
bray" soldiers VIII" di"d IN Fran" Tor
their country VIII would ngrr" WIN me
rrnuidart's reference 10 oar glorious ms
,rrv md "ncrcd Irndliinn> =" Sn order
Of wh'rh W. are oh" AT md that W..
arc ready 10 forget It would II" VII n
". could forgot lhIt :u"h I" SCni"nr"
United .S.ar"S over IA soldier dead.
Scnntor Rorah tR"r.. ldah") mad" has
comment: "Th" President says the pc"-
nlre' " tho word arc III thN saddle. I
{
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
Stocks 20,l65.
New York Cotton Market

WHEEL ING. w Va, juno !. -.
Furnished The Intcll!EcncCr by A. F.
Mastcu & Co, members or the New YORK
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

ION: headquarters. medal and supply
detachment and Companies D and +.
4n3th Telegraph Battalion; mobile vet.
Urinary section No. 3nl: bakery company
80. Gl9: two cOnyalcSccnt attachments,
seven casual companies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
Total sales i.6o7.oo9 shares.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEEL ING. W. Va. June I. 10.
Eurh shed The Intclligcncer BY A. {
Hnsten & Co. members OF inc Bostos
stock Exchange. National BUM ou''o'
w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
NY, STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. Jun" (. 10.
Furnished The Intcllgencer by A. b
naSSen q Co.. members OF the New fork
stock Exchange. National Bank Build
NJ, Wheeling. W. Va Louis +. Brand
2esadcnt Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. June !, -.
Furnished Tho lntclligcnccr by A. z
NaStcm " CO.. members OF the Pittsburgh
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
lag. WLr"'.uH. W. Va
STOCKS End. ASK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

Tho greater the necessity for saving
tho grcntcr your opportunity Ia use
Tho Intelligcnccr Want AIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS
c.cr.,, ,,,s r-... r.1.,.s..- Ca q s--4p- 80

wHEtI.IN,i. W. Va. Juno {, 10.
Furnished The Intellgcnccs by A. E
uaSiru & Co, members us the New YORK
stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ug. WnrriIug. w. Va
SToSkS gid. ASK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. June 4, -.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange. compiled for the Intelligent
.or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
WILSON'S DEFIANCE
TO LEAGUES FOES
IS seen IN SPEECH
Nv CHARLES NICHOLSON.

WASHINGTON. Jun" 4---Pr"srd"nt
Wilson has no, waited II return /" This
country 10 begin his Cnlntcr-nttnck on
rh"S" who ar~ aSSailtnE tn" L"aGu" Of
Nations.
His address to-day ~ tn" Memorial
Day services NJ Sur"%n'S * Interpreters
10y his opponents ~ IA" Presidents "r-
ching gun and In" prelude IF IN" - rr"s
Of addresses ne Is expected /" mako at
Ter h has laid tn. ircHtY uf p"a"" h"f"r"
;hc senate. F'luntly h" rdi"Ht"S his
View shat ih0kr Who are attempting I"
thwart the internal innHi 1nSuranr"
against war ~"r" b"iray!nE IN" CauS"
cOr which Americans died IN France.
Some. Senators Resent 1t.
With equal dlrectn"sS h" answers IN"
charge that tho I"aGu" Of Nations Is
something he forced uDnn tho luk"warn
or opposing Entente Powers" by EloryinB
in tho unanimlty Of sentiment he found
in Europe for tho world alliance.
Tn" speech will be tho keynote OF the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07
RESTRICTIONS
 ON IMPORTS
 ARE REMOVED

NEW YORK, July 7 (by maiD - An official announcement is made here by the French High Commission in explanation of two decrees recent ly issued by the French government under which restrictions on imports into France were partly removed.
 Under a decree becoming effective June 20, the prohibition of imports was lifted on all merchandise not enumerated in the decree. The prin- cipal articles of merchandise which remain prohibited for the time being, except under license, are enumerated by the announcement as follows:
 Cold storage meats, carded and combed wool, cheese, spelt and meslin in seed of flour, (drinks), oil, potas- sium, chemical products, derivatives of Oil-tar other than those obtained directly by distillation of the tar dyes derived from tar, perfumes, twines with the exception of binding twines, textiles, news-print paper, dressed or made-up furs, gold or silver wares, jewelry, clocks and watches, arms, powders and munitions, musical in- struments and their parts, various ar ticles of luxury, tobacco, and other materials prohibited by special law, such as saccharine, distilled liquors, chemical matches, etc.
 The second decree gives the table of surtaXes ad valorem to be levied in addition to the specific duties on taxed merchandise.
 The rate of surtaxes varies with the nature of the products under con- sideration and according to whether the general tariff or the minimum tar if is to be applied it ranges be- tween 5 per cent and 20 or 90 and Oc- casiCnally 40 per cent.
 For example: The surtax or type writers is 10 per cent, general tariff, and per cent minimum tariff; that on automobiles is 20 per cent general t2riff, and 10 per cent minimum tariff fer those which are not already taxed ad valorem. For this latter the tax es are 70 per cent. It has not be increased.