davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Meanness Of Men.

Our structure, both external and in- ternal, Is full of imperfectiOn yet there Is nothing in nature but what Is of use, not even inutiiity itself. There is nothing in this universe which has not some proper place in It. Our being Is cemented with cer- tain mean qualities; ambition, jeal- ousy, envy, revenge, superstition, de spair have so natural a Judgement in us that the image of them is discerned in the brute beasts; nay cruelty It. self, a vice so much out of nature, for even in the midst of compassion we feel within us an unaccOuntable bittersweet utilization of ill-natured pleasure in seeing another suffer; and even children are sensible of it, Montaigne.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
LAWS OF HERED|TY
Vital Facts Which Are Not Prop
 erIy Understood.
Physical Development, More Especially Among the Lower Animals, Larse'y Matter of Environment-
 In Human Family.

The laws of heredity are not "eii understood. There are many lacts pertaining to heredity which are "eii known. but there are so many eAcep lions to the rules, nothing in the way of positiye laws can be stated. Ac- cording to the supposed laws of hered- ity there should be no difference What- ever in the physical appearance or children born of the same parents.
 And vet children born of the same parents are never exactly alike anu freouently vary to as great degree as if they were not related. Not only do they vary in physical conformatioh- in shape and size-which might be accounted for on the ground that they were reared under different con ditions-but they differ frequently al birth in the color of the nalr anu eyes and disposition.
 But these variations are not so mo- ticeable among the wild things as among the domestic animals and peo- ple. There is no question as to an an- imaps being influenced In its develop ment by reason of its surroundings, its exercise and its food. And, when so influenced, it's peculiarities are transmitted to it's offspring.
 Exercise probably has more to do with physical development of an ani- nal than any other thing. This fact is demonstrated in the case of per sons whose ancestors have followed single occupation for many genera tions. In the lower animals it Is also known to be a fact that acquired chara are, inherited. The bird dog inherits not only the deep lungs acquired by its ancestors, but the instinct to point birds. The trot and pace are acquired gaits with horses and are freely transmitted through inheritance, even to the for nation of muscles conducive to speed.
 The wild creatures do but few things in making a living. The wolf hunts after a certain manner; the deer grazes on the grass and buds of plants; the quail picks up seeds and bugs and worms. Over and over, gen eration after generation, these things follow the same routine in securing a living. So they develop and transmit to the offspring the degree of efficiency needed to make living. So year after year, generation after generation, the members of the tribe, or pack, or flock are kept at a certain standard and do not vary. But with domestic animals,s as where horses are used for various purposes, where cows do not live under identical conditiOns-and with human beings, where there are so many ways of making a living, variations are developed and trans mitted to offspring.
 But there are many uncertainties as to what the offspring will be like. We have not learned enough about the laws of heredity even to state posi- lively that the offspring of famous race horse will have speed, although we know that the tendency will be toward speed. The child of a we'll developed man and woman may be u weakling, although the chances are 1t will be strong. And certainly we do not know that the children of very brilliant man will be any more bril- liant than other children, although, according to the laws of heredity, 1t ought to be.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Price. of planos.

A correspondent sends the Daily News a note on some { events In the life history ofih Sixteen years ago, he writes advertised that she was wiling VI with 1t for $75. I acquired f z figure, and subsequently ooseHa' interest a report of the ladyi' slgnment to prison as the re'a some little irregularities in her n methods. That, however, ls way. Not long ago.. having \ years good service from the ' ment. I decided to dispose a !. 1t left me at a cost to the pun of $12O. The next day my Mls on 1t unexpectedly in a nelns dealers window marked 'Hh $21O.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Prehistoric weapona

A French writer not long an an ancient village in the ha' partment, far from railways ~ disturbed by the great war ' village he found that the eaS a wonderful collection Of p'sa, a tools and weapons. some ..'ss., 0s probably took place here oe'ss@ ~ important tribes said the '" Every turn of the plow Or,nS .a ss @' weapons" The collection low mems in all. included eSen a....' made of flint. The cures e0''.s ". heaped to the ceilings vl.n \. s \ rios, which he had devoted ns ns,. of . lifetime to coliectlns
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Excels the NiuhtlnoaIe.

The hermit thrush is declared to be the most talented and brilliant singer in the world, not even excepting the nightingale, says the American For estry association, Washington. As mu- sicians all the thrushes are gifted but the hermit thrush Is the prize singer of the tribe. The tail of this little bird is of reddish brown, much brigher than the back and head, while the breast Is quite heavily spotted with black. It winters in the Gulf states.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Betty's Choice.

My grandfather told this story about his cousin Seths wedding:
 When the bridegroom appeared the bride objected to his flaming red necktie. Seth refused to change It. A hot argument ensued. Seth's father, a wldower, took Betty's part in the con- troversy.
 T wish I'd chosen you" declared Betty.
 T wish you had" retorted young Seth.
 "'Tain't too late yet" ventured old Seth. And Betty up and married the elder Seth on the spot.-Chicago Trib- une.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Didn't Wan. |. v,

Mir. Parvenu-smith VI, }, his library, which oecs,. causing him considerahl. despair he called In sn ss. seller. and after many and a final order for
 library he turned to hIs M asked; And what Is the n,S' fellow who writes such 1 N shaft. or something Ike tA,, {, shakespeare, sir" snsv.. tradesman. "Yes, thars n all he's written and mako s order anything new he m,,'. COncealing a smile, the bcol,,l gested: And may l sugresi ,' them bound in moroccor ~ Morocco ol" roared the ns,h Croesus. ''No. certainly Ri the conf0unded thingB at ops.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
For the Poor.

Several instances might be men. tioned of legacies being left to provide fish for the poor. Every year during Lent two barrels of herrings are dis. tributed among the poor of Clavering Essex, four herrings to each married couple, two to each widow and wid. over and one to each child, in accord ance with the terms of the will of John Thake, who died In the sixteenth century. An annuity of f3 8s Sd was also left to the Company of Fishmon- gers by Robert Harding of London, 300 years ago, to buy fish for the poor.-London Mail.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Her Own Vert EAsns

Mrs. Deacon Philander. ,vk| been in bed a week sufadr| a nervous breakdown due to u
 in cleaning her house. suddI|I1 up in bed last night and srssnj must get up! Let me up" N restrained by force. She Nbld said: There Is some dust \ mantel behind the clock aM been there a week. l meant h
 1t up. but forgot 1t until ~ ment." If the physicians cal | anti-housework toxin they ofs' that Mrs. Philander will evenhl cover some of her former healh .Philander has made arrangeng have her guarded night and keep her from committing sult useless housework.-OsbOne !
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Swords for War Notahl.s

A number of famous British war commanders are soon to be nrasontaa oy the city of London with swords of @ mohOr and the freedom of the city
 me commanders to be thus honored are Admiral Jellicoe, Admiral Beatty
 rlelu Marshal French, Field Marshal haig and General Allenby. The sMorus' designed and fashioned by the Goidsmiths and SIlversmiths comnanv or London, are in 18-karat gold r;chIy Jeweled and ornemented in enamel and relief work.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
o.,n,, os the Walking sua

One writer on the suo'es' s| ing sticks says; "Tns s,'u'sdt, saus know it, gained its p0pa'ass, as s.s, France during the eighteeassa k when 1t came to be carr'su .s ,,r, people who had no rlsn. ssl'',.'sa % sword. The dandies s. WI" ..rs bpI bamboo cane in their nns.," .sas i great financiers made tne s,I, ,Sr,b,| ionable addition to the'r s' m \ crowns for one. This ca.,si a,as,,i q walking stick was cons'u,, 'Dho rsh umph over the nooillls ny. n Tsal the commoners the right to " sword"
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Nonar |.

., Ine e. first white man " \
 wso ,ns rni,,ppine ,aaapl, islands s,' sn ~aI ,n,aa ls4ded ,s a, at 5snoajols and 'T,e. n,a. m the strai. b.,'' V ana an a,la Dinagat' sss years ,,'' N
 nro,,n ne discovered cover other ls'',' islands. He was ls kIllss 'as
 or the island of Msct,o Y z or the same year. Bo,s ana the Portuguese @ islands, the former c,,,,. ssA Isles de Poniente, and sa''as n W slowing the name of I,,ss .ae upon their discovery. sua', ,ss made good her claim s,a ~, N ' islands until they Were s''s N United States in 1899 's, X, ''s sl ] For a brief period, betvs,' ', M Y l7o4, the city of Manila 's. . the English. but they so,'.'' to Spain upon payms,. sa'.e'd of $5,OOO, 900. as|
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
,..,,;sltIye Bird.


 Some birds are a",u's so,og on want to know what IS sv,s' ''ns in ! if they v see a human n, bslns sal''. q eIss neighborhood they wli' n scold investigate and perhaps ], .Ss ,v Esnts' one of these birds is -,coo FOrss warbler, says the Amer''r rhs association, washington s.'aad. shltl has a preference for wv wN.v.S,uarily is low and damp and o,u,' a,.u If u'l wei we'll wi within the depths tanss,ossbsat nl thickets. It ranges '',.u asuds Its { eastern United States spsI sap~srIcl ter in northern Sou'n
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
searchIIaht.

A British engineer has evolved a method of measuring one-milllonth of an inch. This discovery may not be useful to the average individual, but 1t is important to science. It should, for example, help the germ experts consld- erabiy in taking the measure of deadly microbes.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
As It Looked to Her

"Who Is that woman at the next ta. ble drinking wine and smoking cIg. arettesT" asked the woman from the suburbs of the waiter in the fashion. able restaurant. "Oh. she's a charac- ter actress. ma'am," said the waiter in whisper. Character actressi Good gracious, she acts as If she didn't Maya any
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
E..aomlc psrplsslEs, s,,I

"perhaps your hired s1~ %a' sasal cause you didn't pay ycorntOsssL Y aNo," replied Farmer C0ts Ss wsSss' can't be 1t. The ressoI ,sants hS' just now is that ne ,,sas lsss v mwend the money ne r'
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

Phone 296, The Novelty Shop, for all kinds of repair work on furni- ture. J. w. Franklin. *tf
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
HOME LUMBER COMPANY ssHeadquarters for Home Builders"
PETITION FOR ROAD

Notice is hereby given that we will on Monday, July 2, 1919, pre- sent to the county court of Lee county, Ark, a petition for the es- tablishment of a public road run ming north from the northwest cor ner of section 23, T. 3 N., R. 5 E., in Lee County, Arkansas. between sections IA and Is and intersecting with the main road which runs through the north part of sections IA and 15.
 J. N. ROBINSON
 J. T. ROBERTSON,
 J. A. KINARD,
 WILL RASH,
 AND OTHERS. (266) NOTICE TO MACCABEES You are hereby notified that in future your regular lodge dues are to be paid to Frank Lyle at the Lee County National Bank.
 MRS. MARY V. SUTTON, IA Bookkeeper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3n.--II"Es receipts
1900: estimated tomorrow 1000: h";-
ter grades mostly 80 cents lower: pack
ing grades 80 to - cents down. Heavy
l5.5omlG0O: medium l6.ooI 1915: light
l6.Onar17. 10: light 15.50M l7.7i; heavy
hacking sows. smooth ltTIn l5.1".
packing sows rough t.?5" l4.7I: pigs
l1.00M 1000.
Cattle, receipts 5000: estimated to-
morrow 1000: firm: beef steers medium
and heavy weight: Ihoir" and prime
l6.25TIS0O: medium and good ll.@3'r
1875: common S.5DT l!.-I: light weight:
Good and choice 14.5nW lI.1H: common
and medium S.O0Gi 4."I. I!utrh"r cattle:
HcifcrS 6.5OM14.7J: cows $50 n 1850:
Gamers and cutters j.5nd Gu; v"nl
calves 20OON 2l.O0: feeder steers 7.00H
1850: stockcr steers G.25 n 1000: west
crn range S,"crs S.nO4l5.n0; cows and
hcifcrs CSC n l3.0N.
Sheep. receipts 5000: estimated to-
morrow $4,000; higher Lambs 5000
1885: cullS and common 1000 1925:
ewes: Medium. good and "h"ir". 90
80: culls and common go a 60; breed
ing 7.0GFf 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01

chicken thicvinE; Charles Miller zen
years for stealing chickens: W. j. FL
lott, seven years for rubhinS showers
store and seven years for assuring
Policeman James Stanley: Martin Loi-
tus. seven years. h"ld-up: Edward Nut
ter. five years. huld-up: Earl Mi!l"r tool
orcdJ and George ltain"y tc"l"Tcd) thr"e
years each for entering and r"hhlnG the
Windsor Hotel barber shop.
II. II. Rcymrr. who w:.S also convicted
at the September term of court and son
fenced 10 prison has furnished bond for
an apreal 10 tho circuit court.
George TrihiwIiZ. tn" other man sen
fenced II, this term of court. received
two months in ia!l on YoSt law charge.
Thirteen az The mon sent to Mounds
Val" last night had pleaded guilty e.
indictments against them. Two stood
trial and wcr" convicted The roctn;
jail break in which several Of them par
ticiratcd. Is declared to have caused
them TO plead guilty when they were re-
captured. only Nv" Of the nine jail
breakers arc still at large.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
1Si dis; T T5d1$!;$5; i
THE EGG OR THE CHICKEN?

or suppose that you ar" an otli"c
worker and. b"caus" you aren't fccl'ng
up t. IN" mark you have let your desk
get piled up with papers. The very s'gh'
Of those disurd"rly papers reacts TO mako
YOU still more Inefficient. ana mat re-
suits III moro papcrS-unul. ike inc
housewife. YOU tnkc things in hand and
dctcrmIncdly break the vicious clrcN.
Are We Happy Because We SmiNf
Ono If tho modern writer's Of psychol-
ogv makes the startling assertion thaI
We don't Smll" because We ar" hofpE'
hut arc happy h"cauS" "" smile anu
vice versa. we don't cry because We are
sad. but arc sad hCcauS" VIC cry.
must say | don't believe thlS. FIX
ccpt ius, this far--ir you viii max"
Yourself Smil. when You don't f"cl ike
il, and keep il UP. IN" rcflcX"$ "i lha'
familiar act will help r"pr"duc" som" or
the good cheer YOU lack. Likewise" II
YOU try ~ control yuur VOC" ana Keep
il even and pleasant when you don't f""i
n bit even and pleasant You Will h"Eih
10 gain Sumr of the strength al VA" t"ih-
pta,ion You have resisted. And go OH
down III" line.
You can Snccr at this sort or new
thought" If you will. or YOU can carry II
10 rrductio ad ahSurdum. Rut, just IN"
Same, there is in !; WiS" and und"ni'
able truth, and tn" WIS" and opcn-nind-
cd person uses that truth just as he uses
all truth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01

Isn't II funny tn" way you can TAX"
thing which you naturally think Of as Il
reason and make 4 cause OF il,
Here's an example. Just as you are
dropping off 10 sleep you always think
Of queer irrelevant things. Well. turn
that process around and when you can't
20 OFF to sleep. try L. max" yourself
think Of queer. irrelevant. vague things
GnStcad Of planning the cleaning You
are gong Ia do tomorrow. "r what YOU
arc going to say 10 your boss when you
ask for that rais"D and by and by your
mind will begin To got really fuzzy
and you will drift off into tn" land or
nod on L cloud of foolish fancicS.
Again. everyone knows how result he
comes cause. and CauS" leads TO result
again. when you got 10 feeling tried and
Inefficient and let your work go at odds
and ends.
when the House Gets Sloppy.
Say you are 4 hOuSckccprr. and let
your hnuS" got INTO 4 sloppy state Do
cause you feel sloppy yourself. Pres
at YOU and make YOU feel NOR" sloppy
and Indifferent than ever. TIL" only way
to got OUT Of the vicious circle Is TO
strike hard at some point in il and break
II. Fly at your houS" and bring it back
TO order and presently YOU yourself will
begin to feel more capable and in COM
mand Of the situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
FIFTEEN TAKEN
TOSTATEPR|SON
At MOUNDSV|LLE
rRANSPER or COUNTY PRISONERS
IRON JAIL TO PENITENTIARY
MADE LAST EVENING.
was Largest Number Ever Sent Prom
Ohio County TO state Prison At
One Time.

Fifteen prisoners were removed last
night from the Ohio county Jail to the
West Virginia pcnitentiary al Mounds
willie to begin serving prison terms i'm
posed by Judge Alan Robinson during
the September term OF tho Ohio county
criminal court
Tho prisoners were taken n Mounds
Vile By Captain D. f. Shildts, Of the
prison guard force, and Guards Will
liams Athcv and Stillwell. They ~erc
handcufred 10 pairs and locked to n long
chain with the odd prisoner trailing
along at the md OF the chain. The
guards with the prisoners loft the jail
at S:15 o'clock and boarded the $50 car
on tho Wheeling Traction system for
Moundsville. Their march to the car
WAS witnessed by several hundred pco-
pie on the street
This Is the largest number OF prison
crs ever sent from Ohio county to
Moundsville at one time and represents
The result Of a record breaking term OF
court. Tho sentences range from ono
70 fourteen years. and aggregate ninety
two years.
Tho prisoners removed 70 Mounds
willie last night are: Phillip Rcuthcr and
Earl James. four years each for robbing
Junk stores; J. NJ. Burns, ten years for
part icipating in hold-up ut Manhattan
rooming house: John Roth. nine years
for criminal relations with his young
daughter; Ezekiel Travis. (colorCd) sew
en- years for entering and robbing the
Music Shop: James F1atlcy. on" year for
robbinG John SaturidCs store: James
Ranks, alias Horny Ranks. f"olorcd)
three years for biEamy: Ray Goldman.
alias R W. Holmes eleven years for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
W. ]. woLLmAN cos. CLOSING
STOCK LETTER.

tRy private wir" t" \. T. Mast"u & F")
NEW YORK. Sept. 90. TIL" wh"l"
market WAS d"cid"dly strong and aC;iv"
today and plainly reflected IN" Cn!lapS"
Of radicalism in tho steel industry.
Steel. while firm and active. did not emu
late the examples st Ivy bethlehem
Stccl ard r'rucihl". both Of which rose
To now high lrN"ls. TIL" oil sect 3on WAS
likewise Iirm, MCNi"an Petroleum ard
Royal Dutch being tn" leaders on The
hoard Will" Shell Petroleum and Cen
oral Asphalt were prominent features
on tho curb market. The furry in call
money rallied - percent gave tho pro-
fcsSinnai element a weapon to dC7r"ss
prices in tho carly afternoon but they
could not make very much inrnad on
quotations and towards tn" closing hail
hour. stocks had recovered whatever
small losses were recorded from the
high levels Of the day. Tho markc;
closed at or near the top.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE,

BY virtue OF n decd Of trust made by
John b. rlatnr ard Margaret NJ: Clat"r'
his wife. 20 Carl &. Bachmanl: IruSt'c
dated the 18th day of September. i?l {,
of the County Court of Ohio County.
West Virgiul... in Decd Of Trust Book
No. 100 at page 81. | will sell At pup
lie auction IL the highest and best pld :
der. AT the north front door of the Cour;
House Of said County. in the city or
Wheeling. County OF ONO ana state OF
SATUEnNY, THE 18TH DAY OF
OCTOBER. 4. D.. 1912
commencing 1T ten o'clock =. M. the
a, Mt. d" Chantal. in the County "f OH
and Stat" If West Virginia. that Is &c
say: \ certain pi""" ur parcel Of grnun
known as lot number SIX CO in Block
numbered three ca at MI. dc Ghantal.
ohio County. West Virginia. Being =
part Of the subdivision of property lai'
out by John T. Clatnr as shown in Ohio
County Plat Book No. !. page 20. To-
Gethcr with all IN" buildings and I'M
provcmcntS thcr"unto belonging. said
lot has frontage OF forty 600 feet
and extends back an equal width OF one
hundred and sixty I60J feet TO the
alley in th" rear. Being tho same prop
crty which was conveyed to tn" said
John T. Clator by DcMar +. Craig and
Mildred Craig. his wife. by deed dated
the 18th day Of January. 1911. and now
of record in Ia" office OF the Clerk Of
the County Court Of ohio County. West
Virginia. in Deed Book No. 1885, at page
$50.
TERMS OF SALE: Onc-third of the
purchase MONEY ar 50 much NOR" as
tho purchaser may elect tn pay. cash In
hand on the day of "ai". and the resi-
due in two equal instruments. payable
respectively In SIX months and twelve
months from the day az sale with In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
{ BRAIN TESTS|
} BY SAM LLOYD. }
II MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No 2S3,

Here is pretty problem which fig
urcd out during Il ride from BlXl"y 10
QuiXlcy nStridc Of raZpr-haCk mule.
! asked Don Pedro If my St"rd had an
other gait. and he SAID II had but that II
was much slower. So l pursued my Jour
ncy at III" uniform speed as shown IN
III" sketch. TO cncnurnI" Don Pedro.
VIII" was tn" chief prupclling power
said We would pass through lhNlcy, $"
rs 10 get some refreshments; and from
that moment hr could think of nothing
but piXlcy. After We had been travel
ing for forty minutes ! asked how far
We had gone and n" replied. Just half
as far as it is Ia IiNl"y." After creep
ing along for seven miles NOR" | asked:
How far is il 10 QulXlry"" and h" re-
piled rs before: lust half rs far rs IT
is TO IiXlcy" We arrived at QuiXl"y in
another hour, which induces m" To ask
YOU To figure out In" distance from lIN-
Icy to QuiNl"y.
CROW plus HEEL minus WHEEL.
plus COD plus BEE plus FILE minus
BEEF leaves CROCODILE.
Copyright. 1919. by Sam LOyd)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
SEALED PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS TOWN OF wARwoop.

Sealed bids Will be received at tn"
Council chamber In Warw"od High
school Building. by the MAYOR and Town
Council. of TN" Town "f Warwn"d. West
Virginia. until 8 y. NJ. Thursday. Ortn-
her 9TH. 1919. ro- paving and cnrhinG
IN" following Avenue and Streets
Warw"ud Avenue Eighth and Seven
t""nth Streets.
Each proposal must be accompanied
ny u certified check for Fiv" Hundred
Dollars S5nn.00) payable I" W. r. Bar
tells. Town Recorder. Town &c Warwood.
West Virginia.
Tho successful bidder must Civ" 4
surety company bond rIIa! t. the total
cost Of tho work.
Plans. specifications and Kidding
sheets NAV he "hiainnd at the office Of
Roller & Conrad. Engineers. Schmulbach
Building. Wheeling. West Virginia.
The Town Council reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids.
TOWN OF WARWOOD.
I G. H. BOWLER. Mayor.
1 ". F. BARTELS. Town Recorder.
4 o-1-48
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. Mercantile
paper 5m5l. sterling 90 day bills
4l7l.: commercial 90 day bills on
banks AK: commercial 90 day bills
Al: demand +.lSic: cables 41?i-
francs. demand So: cables SEA.
Guildcrs. demand az: cables So,
lire demand 965: cabl"ss 9.G%; marks.
demand a.: cables taS. Government
bonds easy: railroad bonds firm.
Time loans. frmcr: 80 days. 90 days
and months. e bid. Call money strong
high IL. low i: ruling rat" t: closing
bid :: offered al 6: last loan .; bank nc
ccptanccS Az.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01

II It's n good car. II has cash
value. Not Il merely nominal value,
either. II will sell for THE RIGHT
rRICE-if you tell about 1t IN
frank way in II classified nd, and got
the people who want car curious
about II. and start them to lnNcstl-
Citing.
Write tn" I'D today. have II pub
Ush,d for 4 few dai :. and iIi.l III"
buyer Tn whom il appeals almost as
strongly as " appcal'l !" N'hi when
you bought IT.