davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

- Oes &rie9ers. fpenn er iuit fuos
ftobG, Dos NOR benz Stammbdupt=
ling fatal. = Drum ols 8eIo6nung
nenbet bran = 3ebn &otosniRe j.bt
Der Monn - Sir ben. benz gut elm
GUup gelinst. DAB er ben Oieb
gum @aIgen brin9t. = 1no ridtig.
uIs Der 9duptling toute = Maistorn
iuit, bringt man R'f9aute = DIS
0ieb bo6er bes &rooles pfab, =
@rpii&t mar sr ouf Frif6er Sat. =
Sin Strid beenbe leinen 2aufl"
Gntfdieb Der 9dupling balb borouf.
90 Io9t Jpn H'f4dute b0bnif9
an: = .Mit einem Strid lit ni9ts
geton. = go triegft bu benu. i9 bite
Iebr, - . Sdupling, einen @oIgen
6er?" Dos siebt o.m Sdupling
oieI @erOruB, = Ser Baum Der 1is
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

Wir sparen BON Der braiilianif8er
Regierune ouseeIonbt, UNI bic Ssts
tenfliiFe bes pordna. ben goaij uno
porornpanemii gu unterIudsu; beiOs
5liiKe beTinosn ii9 OH Der psftIiden
9ren5e BON groiilien. Weitsr inO
SeIten GuropGsr p%orgeorungen. l1ns
fers aug Sngsnieursn, benz proOinnts
meiitsr (einem sbemoli9en portusieiis
f3en Maior. 5tuor3is RlIbereru. bic
gum Sell suslei9 SGger tporeu, uno
einsm Ro9 b~eItsbenbe @elenI4aft,
Brad am 81. Mdr3 in Iisben Ians
besge6rGu9li9sn &onots, nit ben NOS
tigen 2ebensmitteln unO 9unben Ders
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

manoten unieres a1befannten
Meeri9peinfens, Der fog. Ipereas,
oie, i'm Nebengebege bauieno, als
e6te gro- unb 8ulhfrieder ME-
mails au9 nur ben 8eriub gu elmer
SluGt in Die &obe MAIDEN.
8re6m ertpa6nt BEN Wlofo ui9t;
@ogner bogegen fiibrt in ben
rSuppIementen~ 81 S9rebers S1u-
getieren" Die @ottung Gerooon
ooer &erooon S. CUB. ouf uno bebt
namentli1 o1b einen intereiianten
llnteridie6 in Ser SuBbiloung ge-
gen Die @perea (@attuns Gapia)
beruor. Ser meines grodters 81
Der abmeidenoen @epeaungsmeiie
uno Dem beri6ieoenen Stalloort in
ge5iebung Itebt. @dbreno Oie ape.
rea &roaen5eben nit ipitert por-
iprineenoen 0dgcIn bat, renoen bel
SEN Mofos Die 3eben NIT beroid-
ten 8auen, uno Die Ndgel, mel6e
6etr6htliA brett, gemolbt, Lungs Der
Mitte gefieIt uno ihnea 5ugeipist
limo, iino 10 flir5, DOB iie Die Be-
benbaaen foum iiberragen": alfo
cine geniiie @nndberung an Die
TuBbiIollng, ipic fie in Der @oIIen-
Dung Die groBten Girtuoien i'm
Selienflettern uno Selienipringen
inter Sen &Ieinidugern, Die Glipp-
id)liefer (Sprar), 5eigeiL Die gar
uidt mebr al Sen Graaelridu0etie.
rem ecrcdnct ,ueroen f0nncn.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
3pei g~erierunfsabcn.

@s 1T cine befannte Gatfo9e, baB
bic meiIten Menf9en, ielbit tpenn es
barouf antommt. unb peun fe be-
reit iinb, fi9 5uiammenSunebmen,
cntfporten, pbne ri9tig no9geoo9t gu
baden. Die cine bieier Nufgaben lau>
tet:
I'm einen runben fr~eiitebenoen
Eurm IGuft elm &rabe in elmer Mi-
mute berttm. @ie oft lauft er in
elmer Stunoe berum?
Mnttport go nal.
8enn Der Surm nun aber boppelt
70 ftart tpGre, unb Der &nabe 5pei
Minuten gu ieOem l1mluuf brau9te,
fpie oft tdme er in elmer Stun0e I'm
ben Surm berum2
Mntnort: 30 NAL.
Menn nun ober Der Surm 10 bid
pdre. bob Der Sunse gu ieOem l1mz
lauF ~ Minute brou9en niirbe, mic
oft fGme er bonn in elmer Stunoe
Gerum9
Sier srfolst faFt a%usnabmslos bic
4ntpOrt: 45 NAL, uno 3tpar aus BEN
einfa9en @runoe, neil bic 4ntipor<
tenben bas Wtttel antiden 60 unb
80 nebmen. Sn Mirtlidteit tOmmt
Der Sunge aber, Der ~ Minuten gu
benz l1mlauf brau9te. nur 40 NAL
in Der @tunbe Inn ben Surm berz
Jim.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
81 + II II a

Numbering. ngein
8rdutigam 5ablt bereits Al Sabre,
uno Gu biIt erIt 81? Gas lit eigent-
lib elm i6ledtes @erbdltnis."
Sea, in oieiem Sabre ge6t es
iGon an. o6er i'm porigen par CT ia
noppeIt 10 alt als i9l"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

@s 1T erftaunli9, pie Oiele Mens
I4en bieFe Srage nit ben Morten IA
@tiid4 6eantporten, obgleid natiirli4
ouf Elm 0uBenO Siinfcentitiide aud
nur IL geben.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

Sm Stomms Der M'bottas NOR =
NIs Oieb DerT9rissn gon5 uHO gar =
Der Thpor5e &rie9.r Rf4oute lang;
= 9oA mic gcIor1 ieitOcm Der Sang
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

&einfan srboIt, bann feIt man ibnsn
glei9 nod cine Sale, inbem man
fogt: Wie ptele 3ebncentitiide 9e4en
ouf elm 0uBenb?
Mntpprt: IL.
unb nie oiel 6infcenttiide2
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
WATER USERS IGNORE. STRIKERS OFFER ID. ADJUST DIFFERENCES

With all the power plants of the Salt River Valley Water Users asso- citation running in full force as usual and with the walk-out of r lnemen and switchboard operators a closed in- cldent as far as the Water Users is concerned, the electrical workers for merly in the employ of the association made an effort yesterday to reopen the controvrsy and to adjust their differ ences.
 A communication was presented to Water Users officials early in the day by Federal Mediator Davies through whom it was transmitted by the strik- CTS, in which they asked for d confer ence with the three operating com panies-the Water Users Pacific Gas d Electric company and the South west Cotton cOmpany-at o'clock yes lerday afternoon. No comment was made by the federal mediator in trans hitting the communication.
 In the communication, the strikers suggested that a committee of strik- ing employees meet with the operators ln an effort to adjust difficulties.
 Officials of the Water Users asso- ciation totally ignored the communi- cation, the strike incident having been closed insofar as they were concerned with the resumption of activities at the Roosevelt power plant Wednesday morning.
 All units of the Roosevelt plant were in full operation yesterday and the full supply of water was again available to ranchers of the valley It took nearly 24 hours for the additional supply to reach the various irrigation ditches of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
DISABILITY BENEFITS
 AND COMPENSATORY IN WAR RISK INSURANCE

The officers in charge of the navy recruiting station has been requested To notify all men that may seek infor- nation and secure as much publicity as possible so as to bring to the at tontion of the eX-service men the diff ference between disability benefits and compensation under the present war r six insurance.
 Compensation relates only to injury or disability incurred in the Tine of duty' while in the service, but disabil- jty benefits are paid to the insured for any impairment of mind or body'' which renders the insured totally dis abled to such an extent that he cannot follow any substantially gainful occu- patton, regardless of whether the in jury was incurred in line of duty" or from some other cause.
 For an example, man that has been discharged from the service and has his war risk insurance, in some way becomes injured so that he cannot per- form any gainful occupation, and he has kept his premiums paid up, he is entitled to a disability benefit of $57.50 per month, providing that he is insured for $10,000 for the rest of his life re- gardless of his age, but he is not en- titled to compensation as the accident that rendered him incapable happened after he had been discharged from the service. Anybody that would like to receive any information in regards to this insurance can inquire at the navy recruiting station, 8 East Washington etreet
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
INCREASE IN PHONE
 RATES IN ARIZONA PUT
 IN EFFECT BY COURT

Judge Lyman yesterday in superior court denied the petition of the state for an injunction against the Noun tain States Telephone and Telegraph company and ordered the case dis missed. The ruling puts into effect in Arizona the increase in telephone rates which has been made throughout the country.
 X temporary injunction was issued against the company to prevent it from collecting the increase, but at the hear ing to show cause Judge Lyman mOdi fled the order which permitted the com panv to receive the voluntary payments of the increase, until further order of inc court, which would follow a decision of the United States supreme court, before which similar cases were pend- ing
 The supreme court holds that when congress authorized the president, through the postmaster general, to take over the lines, his authority superseded any rate regulating power of the state
 IT. D. McNay. district manager of the Mountain States company, stated yes terday that the majority of patrons had volunteered to pay the increase before the decision was handed down, realiz- Ing the advance of prices of every com modity. He said that they appreciated the impossibility of the telephone com pany continuing business at the old rates
 The local court action was brought hy the state at the request of the cor loratOn commission, C. N. Candy of line attorney generals office, represent ing the state, and II. M. Fenuemore the defendant.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
CAN'T WRITE NAME;
 GUILTY OF FORGERY

Unable to write even his own name, Martin Lopez pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery when brought be- fore Judge Stanford yesterday. Lopez declared that he had never written word in his life but that he was guilty of passing a bogus check for the man who forged it and who is now serving time at the state penitentiary in Flor encC.
 Lopez declared that his family had been without food for two days when he agreed to pass the check for the "other man" who was to give him his commission. He said he had made a search for work but had been unable 10 find anything to do and when his babies cried for bread he could stand it no longer
 He was given tWo-year suspended sentence and ordered to make weekly report to the authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(Rv private Wiz" /" 4. T.. NaSicn & Coz
NI.W YORK. Dee. ll.--rh" settlement
Of I'm. r".u strike had little affect on
he market today. 1t was taken as some
thing that had been discounted. and as
soon aS th'' hears discovered that u
brought out lit'l' buying by tho public
They a. one crew confident and agrees
~. III" iur,Igu rNChanE" market Was
NOR" d,!norallH"d than ever and there
wu4 nu Improvement in IN" financial
situation. nhrr" was Il more p"SSiH!isti"
f."inr manifest than Tor som" time. ~"
f.lIuust"rInE against It." EummIns Dill
in Tia, Iul"d states senate has created
4 had impression and railroad stocks
were sold freely. Tn" opposition to TIA"
hall IS not coming from sources that
carry weight hur III" opponents OF tho
hIll arr 1T least managing To delay Il.
Thrr. ~" lnrE" short interests now ""'-
standing and Professional trad - seem
against tn, market. Th"r" Is "A E'u' re
feeling. Auw'V"r. that after tn" first Of
tn" year thor" VIII H.. = very different
story ,o t"'l and thor" wIll l." an opr"r-
uun!ty u pick MP bargains during NJ"
rest Of tn" month.
W J. WolLMAE & 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
MT. PLEASANT

Mr.. !. {. H"cc was taken 10 IL" M'T-
tins Ferry hospital one da! LAST "ctf-
and is no better at this writing.
Master john Iiarbourt son ot Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jesse IiarbOurt. was on the SICK
list. .iz
Mr.. Samuel Irwin is no better at this
writing.
Mrs. rark Johnson WIS visiting her
sister. Mrs Clint DauSh"rty.
Master raul MariOn Is Ill at his nome
with plural pneumonia
Mrs. Deborah Morris is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. George Craven is on the sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Icmoyn" Mercer AMI
family, of near Bridgeport, spent lt"
DAYS with her uncle. Ford Sickle.
Mrs. Chauy IS ON III" sick list.
Niss MadEr l:"W,rS MAS visiting Il,
III. home 81 Mis- l:,rthr GrInkc.
Second SERIES uf In" l.yccun Course
YVES hold at thu Hugh school auditorium
W'dn"Nda! evening.
Master jesse button - on the sick
list.
Word WAS received from John krinHc.
Ir. he had arrived in the states from
overseas ON" day last week.
Mrs. Lewis Waik"r. on" "t III" teach
crs ia tn" Presbyterian Sunday school.
organized her class saturday.
Mrs Sophia Hopper VS. caller at
tn. hnu, .! Mr.. :. t.. Trims SUNDAY.
N"SSrS. charlie 1iall and Ford SIIkl"
wcr" callers IN New Philadelphia o..
Tuesday.
Mr.. Ghnriic Irwin spent Sunday at the
home OF his parents Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Dee. II - Hogs: RcceiEis
-. uuu: estimated tomorrow 1000; ~
ia 20, higher: CLOSING weak: bulk Sl-Nh
~ l3.@j: top Sl%.2h: heavy Sl2S5 ~
1880. medium $3.50 q 1850; light
S1".NS - 49,: light light sl2.H0 .
G.uu. heavy packing SONS, Stn"oth
S}2.2i II l." -. packing S"ws. rough
Ell.5 n 49,: pigs $40 II i2.'a.
cattle: Receipts 4D.""H; estimated to-
morr,v >.ur": weak. i;"'i steers. n'd-
iuin a,d heavy weight. "h"ic" and prime
Sl.uu .. @I..u: .dlum and E"nd s 10
II i"uu: common soon u ll.5"; light
weight. good and rhrI'' g. loo 2".|j;
"rr.rnuu and medium So q ia
hu,,.h.r ,aitlc. h.lIrrs $f.75 n $50:
cons $50 u li@": 'ann"rs and cutters
g.. -,u II Il 80: veal calves Sl6GI q l'.1I:
feeder St"rrS SOU l".IH: St""kcr
:r..r% $f.nr ~ l".1J; Western rang"
sl.o.:.s ST.In II lI4". COWS and h"ii"rS
81 ~ .r J. -
Shr"p. rrrcIri= 2l.""": '$tlmai"d TO
iuurr"N l2.'"": .tr"u~. lambs SiLI3
r 'G.>I: 'UIlS and "uutu"m 81 LOO q
~. ewes. medium good and Ch"lC"
s. uo It lU.r". ,ullS and common si.1n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, Dec. -Sct ;,,,,lg,,'.' II
~ ecal stTks t' ntgsGa n4ks sS' at 6r oa,
sPscdy S S,rs G15Sal when tha rr-6 rate
S :lS iS<,td more acute wSaknSf; ;'ncr.s
ThsFe SS r. 70 fS,, ps1aal arm%s H&%rc
S Sf:e" ina" f rsp@f;~a On
pr badly v tS!;sn or GFY%d,s ~, ~ l.as;
,1 The dS MSS ASPECTS rar'rr% ~ T ,la;
S%c;.c" With foTeisn S":% ,y r%r tn sr0
.@s" 5fsX,; sssG9n', IN. d "n"S
sDS advances N prices Of s,5"',"r}l h S,i
lrtl kifuE'N ~ much -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
McMechen Personals.

Mrs. Mamie Irwin has returned To her
home at Martins Ferry after brief visit
here
Frank Anderson. Of New MartinSvillc,
j. spending a number Of days III this ci.y
with friends.
MIR. and Mrs I. Stephens have return
cd home after spending number OF days
at MuuCiC, Ind.
Mrs. Myrtle Dean. of Holloway. is the
guest OF Mr.. w s. Candy and family.
The two Brant children. who have been
i'll al their home for several days. are
getting along nicely.
Charles McNay3 the evangelist singer
al the Christian church. and II. c. Null
drew are spending several days in Beth
any with friends.
c, L. Nichols has returned home after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NrW YORK. Wee. ll--M,rrantIl. pa
Der -, AZ II: stcrlln.: 6"-day bulls 80" !. :;
comm. r,Ial Gr-,al hills an banks 800 4 :
cumnnr,::l Gu-dny bills %hA', d"mh'li
3GYi,. rnhl's ",n'.. fr"n'S. d. mani
ll-G. r,hl"S ll-i GMld"rs. dc'nhnd
~ :, cables Is l.ir"s. d"mani 49,:
"nbhs l." u. Marks. demand 20: cahl"';
10 G",rrurm"rr bonds h"aNy; railroad
bonds heavy.
TIM" hans strong. 20 days. " ana T.
months hit. C:tll mru'y strong: h'Gh
10; low =: ruling rat" :: CLOSING bid =:
offered la last loan 10; hank ac""pt-
ancrs i"s.
Sterling hc"l!u-d tin fur h,r after
tn" Close. OF tn" market. sterling tn-dhE
bills falling 10 "625. romiu'r"Ial 60
day hills on BANKS. 2.G2"I comm rcial
Gu-day hills %.G@r,: demand $50. and
cables 2GN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
SUGAR

>,I.N YORK. Dec. 1.-The local mar
he, for raw sugar was Quigtcr today and
the uudcrtonr seems I" be n shade cas-
Irr with holders II it'll" NOR" inclined
Ia soil There wcr" sal"s Of 10000 bags
If Cuhas for April loading Mt S.N5c fob.
cub, to Operators while r"lincrS wcr'.
Inclined e. hold of. March. April and
May shipments were offered At s &c fob.
cuba and il was believed that bids OF
30, would be accepted.
in refined business is regulated by
rh. amount Allotted by thu committee.
TN. demand is stiil activ" and much III
rNcess Of the supply. IriCcs were I'M
changed at &C for line 6ranulated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
M'MECHEN
CINOSAM CLUB WILL
STAGE PLAY TONIGHT

I'll" play. "Th,. Nli F'l>hi"'l.i N"ti'r "
viii be staged ihIS evening in Tia" Me-
M"ch"n s'hu"i auditorium. Tho play /:
being staged b! Ia m"rnl".rs "r nv.
Cinosam club for tho benefit ii the
Federated crafts. rh" play viii PROV"
quit" Interesting .,nd nu doubt tin ..H,h-
l"rIum viii he iIll"d 10 its "ntire rIpa-
city. ii Val hriI III" interest - IA"
Irr",,l,. .r"u III" tina" tn" curtain raiser
IT, tn. ,li II tn" play. Tho story Is !
beautiful ON. A. Il mother saves her sun
from d,ssi.,"". and at last j" r,tllrMS
huu.. and TAILS ~ l",' with = beau, iUI
ru'Imlr! EIri Wh.'H causes tears. th'liIS
AMI daughter. Even though Il lars" ri!fn-
h.r VI :'.uS has,. l.'n sold ih"r'. are
sun (, few god Sc, :,,S Yet to h' had.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
GAS SHORTAGE
No Relief Yet Promised-Mistaken Re-
port That Bloch Bros, Plant Had
to Close.

Reports that the Bloch Brothers To-
baccn Factory was forced to shut down
because OF the acute gas situation are
unfoundrd Tho tobacco factory uses
coal for its fuel except for heating pur-
poses in the Offices. All other plants
forced to shut down because OF the in
ability OF the Manufacturers Heat and
Light Co.. to furnish them with fuel are
expected to resume operations within Il
few days. The shortage while acute Tor
the time being will be allcviated within
a very short Tine according Ia reports
given ont last night by II. j.. Freeman
Of the bridgeport plant Of the Manu-
lecturers Light and Heat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK,

PITTSRU IGII. Pa. Dec. ll.--Catrl"
stordy; supply light. l'rimc I3o0:r
1000
sheep strong: supply far.
I'rtmc WcthrrS 9JuW l--I. c'IiIs and
cnrumun 900 40. Lambs luuu 1t l6@J
Veal calves "h0UIi 2lnu
Hogs. higher. supply % dvuhl" decks
Primo hcavics t%5ur lSII: mediums.
heavy workers.. light york"rs and PIGS
1875 1900; rOuEhS 1000 Il Zoo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
Pythian Sisters Elect.

Th" pythlan Sister lodge elected tile
following officers for Tia" ensuing yer:
Mrs. James Young. NJ. f.. G.; Mrs. Mary
McM"chcn, T.. S. Mrs. Agnes EounklnS.
5. j.: Mrs. aEEl" Eurton. manager: rs.
John HUI. NJ. Of Il. G.: Mrs. Harry
Stephens. NJ. of S; Mrs. Lawrence Will
ljams. protectors: Mrs. Fossil. outer
guard; Mrs. J. Hull. grand representa-
tive: Mrs. b. r'lbn, pianist: Mrs. Anna
Anderson. trustee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
WEAKNESS IN
CORN MARKET

CHICAGO Dec, ll.-PrnnOunccd
weakness Developed in the corn market
| today chiefly "a II result oC hlg breaks
| in foreign exchange. The close was
! heavy. - 10 g. net lower, with Jnnu-
Hrr | So, To- I%5A and May j. L"
| 1%3l,. oats lost lc To ! sc and pro-
Visions nc tO 42c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
HARD COAL FoR sHRS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE use OF
steam size anthracite coal for bunker
purposes to relieve the shortage Of bitp.
minous Is encouraged in an order re-
c"Ivcd here to-day by the TidoW1tef
Fuel Exchange from the Central coal
committee" at Washington. It Is IN
derstnod here that the order viii 49,
To ell vessels,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Dee. ll---Cotton goods
toIpy were TuI"trr with some casing
oft IN spot PRINT cloths. Yarns were
,!rm and burlaps steady. Silks were
uIL,-i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
Jew YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. Dec II. 10.
Repvr,ed D.. y L. MaSter - Co.. mem;
,crs New York stock Exchange. SeNoho
-r.rG,.Es Bid / Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Dec; II, ~.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stoch
EXchuuCe, compiled for the IntclliSea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
W. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. ". Va. .oD Deel by by A. E
rGrnishsa The sd lSsss x tn Ssr r YGFs
hastsnt %xch9nsc. Rational , b"h r Brand
sc, ,SoeSw f;ssitGs ". Va. Louis l.
.o',.I.rt warmer. 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
Curb Mining Stocks.
Standard OIL Subsidiary Steel

WHEELING. W. Va, Dec. II. rs.
Reported by 4. r.. Mastcn e Co. NOM.
oers Boston Stock Exchange. Second
Tloor. National Rank oc w. Va. BLDG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
PETROLEUM,

,,,,,s $40. Rams II.l0l: average 5A,-
s97. Shipments 55,lIG; average 1878.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. ". vi, De-. II. -.
Reported by \. r.. Mast"n y Co.. mem.
,erx p;ttshur.h Stock EXCHANGE. Sccond
.,icnr. \at:.:rLl EauN OF W. Va. Bldg.
STOCKS BID Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING, w. Va. Dec. II. Is
Reported by A. +. Mast"n Co.. mem.
sers New York Stock Exchange. SccuId
Floor. National Bank OF ". W. Bldg.
STOCKS Bad. . Ash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12

The greater the necessity Tor saving
,he greater your opportunity - use
.nha IntalliSeRcer Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12

WHEELING. ". Va. Dec. y. 20.
Reported by 4. L. Masten & c.. mens
sers New York Cotton Exchange. Second
kloor. National Bank OF w. Va. Bldg.
III,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
New York Cotton Market

Total sales 971.to0 shares.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-10
A TRULY GREAT MAN GONE
BY |. g. STAFFORD.

humble estimation the greatest man
America has produced Lncon time Friend and
enemy alike his All admit that he
wonderfully capable of keen FORE
thoroughly He knew how to choose men OF
when proved incapable or uuustwoh
did the who
made him famous for the big stick
job he believed in being boss While
his methods his influence always Tor good
He He his CONVICTIONS and
ageous express tho political injury to him.
self.
ung the nation sleep and the Ger
propgandsts their work Theodore hoose
dangers All honor to Rooseve-the man
whose popularity president in 1870 would
country from God made only one
Wasbnpton-one Lincon-one Mckinley-and Roosevelt
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Tommy Colburn had been me
from Seattle for Christmas.
DR.. H. G. Haesler. managing editor
of the Georgetown Courier. was talk
ing OF installing a linotype.
A. B. Clark sold the Silver Plume
Standard to S. E. Writ.
Mrs. NJ. W. Tanner returned from
a Denver hospital after a serious i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. wilkins were
called TO St. Paul Park. Minnesota. to
the funeral Of A. NJ. Cree. brother-in-
law.
A marvellous ore body had been
found in the Gum Tree. Manager
Owen was installing complete and
thorough system in the mine opera
ton.
New officers in the Eastern Star
were Mesdames Julia c. Roberts. Ida
f. Pike. John Atcheson, Charles Plum
mer, Katherine Roberts. Selma Nor
gan. Nell Cunningham, Work, Barbour.
S. NJ Smith, l.. +. Cassatt, Wignall,
Misses Jean Nicolson. Luella Weinber-
ger, Grace Nicholson, and Clara
Weinberger.
George Ford was enjoying good for
tune through his lease on the Matte.
w. E. Renshaw had entertained his
employees in a royal manner at his
home on Colorado street. Covers were
laid for a dozen.
Thomas B. Harris had died of
paralysis, aged 70 years.
John Walsh oe Bear creek was
about to try his hand at mining.
Miss Mary Anderson had pneu-
monia.