davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25.-Cattle, 5000;
steers steady: top steers. SIS so: bulk,
$s.6OdlS:5o yearling steers and heif-
ers steady; Gamer cows steady at 400
nA6O; bulls steady, calves Csc higher;
good and choice vealers, $l3,00di4 90;
feeder steers strong bulk, $S.50M9 so.
Hogs, 5000; Zoe lower; top, $685.:
bulk light and medium weights, $i4.950
1890 bulk heavies, Sl4O0d14.6O
sheep, $500; lambs 25c higher: sheep
steady; top lambs. so. bulk, $1l .OOG
1880; top ewes, $500; bulk. $6,5OG7.O0
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Cattle. 5000: de-
sirahle beef steers and yearlings strong
to roc to Csc higher; common kindsd
steady; best weighty beeves 1880;
best yearlings, $3.50 bulk MIXED and
| choice, sl5,50al7 rs: grassy cattle. $500
| nl4,25; good and choice cows, 49, 75M
l2.1b stronger; medium grade and
Gamers steady TO strong. S4OOd9 90;
bulls firm, $550m7.00 for bolognas.
calves strong; bulk choice vealers $500
dl6.00; selected lots higher; stockers
| steady to strong.
Hogs $4,000 unevenly lOc to 25c low
sr than Yesterdays average; lights of
Sast top ; SS,s bulk Liz lights and
COWS *l35OalS75, pigs Csc lower,
| Sheep, $4,000, firm TO higher, top ma
| tive lambs, 1880; bulk Sl1.50dl250;
choice range lambs quotably to $l4,00;
best heifers, $500: best native ewes,
s. 25h $50; big string wash ewes in
Guiding few wethers, SI75.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 25.-Cattle.
receipts 200. steady. Heavy steers, S12 90
al2.6o.. beef steers NOOGil.5o; heiif-
feeders. Nooalo,OO; stockers, $500
Hogs. receipts 1.oooS csc lower; $50
pounds up, si375, 16b to ESQ pounds,
$500. l2O to 1865 pounds. $t4.50, pigs,
1926 niO.75, throwouts, 5000 down,
sheep, receipts LOO; active. Lambs,
NO.ooai2 90 Sheep. $500, down
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 25.-Cattle IL =
| 600, trade uneven, most classes gen
offered, $500; others. Ss.5onl4 %;
choice Texas cows, $1,000; best vealers
$l27b; bulk choice kinds around $500
fleshy feeding steers, $iS ooqlSlO.
Hogs. $500; generally steady closing
lQm zoe lover PACKING so%S DOC i9% vel,
si475al5.oo, bulk heavy, $li25ql465
Sheep 5000; steady; top ewes s7.OC
bulk fat mds 8 5 S.., 7'P ,,S %e ct bs
ing lambs. $il.75 Ctahs $1,000.
FORT WORTH. Aug % --Catilc re
| ceipts $500; unchanged, beeNes, 81 81
Tll 90; stockers, $1,000 $ 5oi cows, S35
| dS.bO. heifcrs, S4.006t 90, bulls, 81 OF
| d6.OO. calves, $i00a 90
Hogs. receipts. zoo; steady, light S15 o.
MAS. heavy S1475nl5 90, medium
$t4,OO6riA Is; mixed. $t35nnlto0; com
| mon, H3o0dl3.5o; pigs, i2,0oa 100
Sheep, receipts 500; 15c decline ;4lamb
| ers, SS.00dq 200; ewes, t1d0N s 90 Culls
| 81 Ondx & 90. goats 50 NpU So.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
COTTON REGION SUMMARY

Seasonable temperatures prevailed
near the coast but cool weather con-
tnued in the interior, with maxima 6
to 10 degrees below normal. Numerous
light to heavy showers occurred in
Eastern Texas and there were few
widely scattered showers in Atlantic
coast districts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
COFFEE
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Aug 25 Raw sugar
heavy centrifugal 12"4 refined easy,
fine granulated. sl7Oodl1 10,
Sugar futures closed steady sales l.
$50 tons September l0.l6, October.
1910. December 1000 January $50:
March 80
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
BOND CLOSE.

NEW york, Aug 95.-Lberty bonds
closing Slgs s9.92; first Is A6si sec
S452, third AS S7.SS fourth AIS S494;
Nl.tnry ~ IS 81; N.c,Nry avs 1852.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
VOLS GET PITCHER.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 25;IPitc en-
Fort smith, Western association CLUB
yesterday est to Nashville, of the South .tR,
ern association. He will report next eS5
spring. Wade holds the strikeout RECORD cor
of the Western association for the sea-
son.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
MemphIs. Tenn. AUG. 2


Texas RainfalI-Brenham 1853, Colum.
bus l.5S. Corsicana IS Cuero 80, Gal.
weston IA Greenvllle .06, Houston 24S
Huntsville la. Lampasas IA. Llanc
%, Luling o. Mexia .06, Nacogdoche.
SO, Pierce 2,40, Temple "a, Waco "a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. 25.-~
Young Fitzsimmons. OF Oklahoma City,
Tommy Burke, Of St Louis at the
end OF ten rounds OF fierce fighting
here last night. Fftzsimmons was
given nine Of the rounds by a board Of
three Judges He sent Burke down for
a count OF nine in the fifth round. The
men are middleweights.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
Grain and Teedstuffs,

Merchants exchanges Quotationsl
3 Oats--White. dray lots Gle; mixed,
c'hops-Per ton. less thar car lots,
81.
: Corn-Sa cked, in dray losd lots, No.
l white, $1.90; No. Q mixed, 81 IS.
Mil Feeds--Dray load lots, ton: Iran.
$500; shorts, $sa.0n.
/, $4,000: No. 3. $500: alfalfa, ~hoice
$4,000; No. 1. $4,000; No. 2. $500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
I.o0AL SECURITIES.

Quotations are unofficial, being %,
famed from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sais
and bid. .-o,,r,o
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
DECLARES DIVIDEND.

CAMDEN, Ark, Aug. 2b,---At a meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the Ouachita
WsllSy hank semiannual dividend of
"a nor cent was declared TO the stock
holders OF the institution. The bank
is in a very prosperous condition, hav-
inv resources amounting to S775,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
Cottonseed Products.


Merchants Exchange Quotations.l
Crude OIL basis folio, I. o. b. mills, &C.;
meal per cent ton, $53 90; nominal:
hulls loose, $1400@15.0O
Fruits.
Lemons--Box, SO. OOG5.oo
oranges-california, $5oo@7Oo.
Ranonas--Ponnd. sh619c
Apples.-Cooking, hamper, $4,000. Is;
s ssti1g' .$S,6OGog45oc; Barrels, Maiden
Bushel basket, Elbertas.
$4000500.
Observation-Disclosures, $5.OOR60O.
Dried Frutt-Evaporated apples 1870
lsc; peaches. 24h @25c; prunes, h.,
nominal; apricots, nominal.
Canta loupes-Home-g grown, bushel
$3.50. Pink Meats fiat crates, $125.
Waterneions-Cwt. 4O-Ib average,
$2.75@S,25; 25-lb. average, D.75@2.5O.
Groceries.
Flour--Barrel 24-pound sacks, $1255
a 1856; self rising. $12.80@l3.55.
Meal--Cream. 100-lb, sacks, 1915; go
p. sacks, $3S5; 25-lb. sacks, $3.95; 10.
coffee-Arpuckle's. roasted: case
per lb.; ordinary. 10000: medium, 22@
25c; highest grade, S5@43c.
cane, domestic, nominal; foreign, NOM
inal; clarified. nominal.
Hides and Furs.
Hides--No green, sailed, 13@14c
partly cured, 11@12c; green, 11@12c;
damaged culls half price; dry flint, 22@
2Sc;; dry sailed, 20@21c: No 2 grades
lie lower.
No 1 horse hides, $5.GO@5.5O: No. 2
horse hides, $4.00@4.40; glues and ponies
$2.n0627h.
sheepskins, 5Oc@s2.OO; shearings, zoe
9$l.O0; goat skins, 75c@$1.O0; dry culls,
half price.
Wool-Ciear unwashed. 2O@25c: burnt
45c: bury. washed, 2o@SOc. ~ 'V
beeswaX, 34@35c; ginseng. $S.50@9.50.
Tallow-No. 1. $3.50: No. 2, 6 orc;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY, Aug 25.--Butter,
poultry, eggs. unchanged.
Potatoes &c lower. sl.T5aLS5.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.--Butter higher;
creamery. 44G66c.
Eggs higher; receipts s,sl2 cases:
flrsts, 4sd4sc; ordinary firsts, 428
43Itc, at mark, cases included, 44G 46I1 c :
storage packed firsts, SOC.
Poultry alive lower; fowls, 2sG33c;
springs, S5c.
CHICAGO, Aug, 25.--Potatoes, re-
ceipts SIS cars; market steady. Eastern
cobblers, SIS. 25a5. So: Jersey cobblers..
| sacked, 50. 2bM3.a5 per Cwt, Minnesota
Early ohios, &2,55@2.s5.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25.--Poultry: Springs
sic; others unchanged.
Butter unchanged.
Eggs, acc.
NEW YORK. Aug. 25-Butter firm
creamery firsts blh4b6hc..
Eggs firm; fresh gathered firsts, $50
SEC
Cheese steady; average run, 26hq
2Tiac.
Live poultry steady; broilers, by ex-
press, 36Gtiic Dressed steady; West
en broilers, fresh, 40q53c; other quo
tations unchanged,
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 25,--Turpen-
tine steady; 40h: sales 1907 receipts
Az; shipments 4l9; stock 9,727 Rosln
firm: sales 1885; receipts 1,242: ship
ments. 2.404; stock II, SSS, Quote b, ID,
E. +. G. II. |, X, NJ. n, Wg WV, 1900
@l3lb,
NEW YORK. Aug. Chopper steady,
electrolytic, spot and third quarter 10.
Iron steady. prices unchanged. Tin
easier spot and nearby S45 so; futures
4625 Anthony 725, Lead easier;
spot 000d9l2h. Zinc steady; East st.
Louis delivery spot S,00mSl5 At Lon
don spot copper f9i rs Cd; futures f95
lis I'd: eeCtrnlytic spot I'M futures
nh: tin spot 1852 lbs futures f269 l5c;
lead spot fJ5 l5c: futures t36; zinc spot
fiO futures fil los,
NEW YORK, Aug 25--Bar silver,
domestic, 9sh; foreign, ~; Mexican
dollars. Az
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25

KANSAS CITY, Aug 25.-JClose:
wheat, December, 1925; March, SO 24lz.
Corn, September, 1874; December,
$1.l2 May, Sl.10h,
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 25,--OAsh wheat
$50; No. 9; S2.49D2 so. red $2.52GD255;
Corn lc to sc higher; 2 mixed $t,52@
155: white $i53d1.54; 2 yellow $1.60.
Oats 1c to &c higher; 2 white 72c;
2 mixed 69c; red, zoe.
Rye, $i.95.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
Bagging and Ties.

Bagging-Two-p pound: York. 21hc;
Hindoo. zoe: August delivery, Nc month
carrying charge
Ties-Bundle, 45-lb., s2.6lh; 60-lb..
S349: 1hc to &c carrying charge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
MEMPHTs COTTON.

Memphis cotton closed nominal and
unchanged. Middllng St.5Oc. sales zoV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
Stocks.

New York;. K. Pusifer, OF Clark
Childs n Co., says: | hear from very
rate is going to be reduced,
New York.-Southern Pacific seems
to have taken its accustomed place in
railroad leadership. Some reports oil
a big oil well brought in by some OF
its subsidiaries is no doubt helping
Greg to S. & G.
New York. There is a fair-sized vol
ume Of trading this morning, but Roth-
ing startling in the way of price
changes. Some of the buying this
morning seemed to. be OF the same
character as yesterday afternoon.-Et
taIgon to Clark & Co,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Memphis District.

Contracts closed weak and irregular
at decline OF % to advance OF II points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
Provisions.

Dry Salt Meats-Regular. 1S419c; ex-
tras, 19c.
sugar-Cured Meats-Standard hams
3SG42c.
BacOn-Fancy selected. 61064c; Soc
onds, 43@44c.
Lard-Pure hog lard, 21@22hc; best
compound, lb, III 01Sc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
GRAIN MARKETS
More Export Business in
Wheat Has Early StimuIat-
ing Effect on Wheat.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.--Further export
business in wheat yesterday was re-
Elected in thk future market today by
scattered buying Initial quotations
yesterdays finish with December So. u
to 1924 and March S2.32
Following the announcement of fed
orai reserve bank report which said
crops, generally speaking. promise we'll
caused the market to become unsettled
The finish showed a range from &c
lower TO, Nc higher with December
sa.33h 10 sassy and March S23On
Buying OF September caused quick
uptuTn In corn. The upturn, however,
was not held as the trade was small.
Opening prices were unchanged TO NC
higher with September $1,45h to sll6
and December $l20A to $l.20JS.
Corn closed Mt the lowest point of
the day showing net loss Of nc TO
2hc, under yesterdays finish. with Sep
tember VIA TO $144A and December
i19& tn I.19h,
Oats followed in the wake Of corn,
but showed a firmer undertone, first
quotations being &c to &C higher with
September 67&c 10 67hc and Decem-
Der 67Ac to 6TRc.
Provisions were weak with the de-
cline in hogs
Open. High Low. r'day. Prev
Dec. -. 2ssh 2,s5 2.s2h 2.ss4 2.s2a
March 2,S2 Pa 2.39h 2.sOh 2.S1
sept. :. l.451s t.47M LA 1.44 1454
Dec. 80. 120% 1.2lh 1l9% 1l9% 120A
Oats
Sept. .. ,s7% .67% .66% ,67h .ss%
Dec. SIX '67Fs .66% .66% .66%
Sept. 24sO 24.so PALS 24.25i 24so
Lard
Sept. 1910 1910 1875 1902 1915
Oct. 1912 1917 1880 1S45 1S.45
Ribs
Sept. 1472 14.72 14.55 1857 14.72
Oct,... .... 1917 1902 1915 1915
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
Grain.

| Chicago.-With big demand for cash
wheat and small movement of same
there has been few if any hedging
sales In December the past few days.
S SinGtris covering on decreasing stocks in
visible caused good upturn. Some
further advance should be expected un-
| less We get a larger run of receipts.-
| {. c. & Co. to McFall.
Chicago .--September corn firm on
small receipts at Chicago. Price Cur
rent makes corn condition in leading
states so against so two weeks ago,
crop requires hot weather. Realizing
on bulges expected in first hour.-Wag-
ner TO S. & G.
Grain belt forecast: Illinois, Wiscon-
sin. Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, North
and South Dakota, fair tonight and
paratures Missouri Miss ' and i" KaHsas ' part
cloudy tonight and Thursday, somewhat
unsettled. Not much change in tenn
peratures.
Chicago.-The selling of corn is by the
pit element. Market lacks important
buying at the moment, but looks con-
siderably oversold.-Dennis.
Chicago.-Some purchases of cash
grain especially wheat, were made yes
terday in anticipation of the freight
advance of about cents per bushel and
to secure old billing rates. We still call
your attention to the probable conges-
ton at any ana all tunes IN september
corn.-T. & II. to Clark e. Co.
Chicago.-One commission house
started selling corn and local traders
followed. The market suffers from dull
ness rather than from important SELL
ing.-Babcock to Clark & Co.
Chicago.--Weekly government a
stand-off on corn. Sample of frosted
corn received today by Updike Grain
Co. from Maxwell, Neb, said to rep
resent average of thousands of acres
The grain was still in the milk while
the leaves Were practically dead
Chicago.-Federal bank report says
question OF holding crops for higher
prices no longer factor. Farmer can't
sell because no cars. May not move
now because of all farm work and
scarce help.-Wild to Shepard & Gluck
Chicago.-Wichita. Kan. says: Only
place one can buy wheat without
springing price is in futures. Country
offerings nothing and country elevators
carrying light stocks.-T. & NJ. 20 Clark
& Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
Vegetables.

H.. 14h@15hc.
Peas-California black-eye, pei ID. Sc.
4.00
onions-Sacked. 100 lbs, s3,OOQ3.5o.
: CabbagezCrate, cwt., $1.75Q2,25.
LettuceSNorthern, crate, $2.00m2.25.
Celery Michigan. bunch, 60@75c.
Tomatoes-Bushel, $1.25@175.
Peppers-Basket. tN95Oc
EnanS-RuahaI e1 m
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Produce,

Eggs-Candled. 52@54c: current re-
ceipts, loss off, 46Q50c.
BuIter-Fresh creamery, pound prints
o4g56c; country butter, 30G35c.
Sheese-Cream prints. 2903lc.
Poultry-Ducks, 25927c: hens. alive.
&c; broilers, pounds, S493Sc; geese,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
ROLLER SKATING new
FEATURE At Y. ". Gil.

A new feature. roller shati1E
been Installed at tho w. G: -
skates have been ordered and are -
noctod 10 arrive In a few days.
The following program has bcsa -
nouncod for tho classes In the poyNrA
damn rtment for next week: gl.
Tuosday-7 to q O'Clock. beGinef
rym; . TO 0 intermediate Tymi - ~
Thursday-7 to = o'clock basset9
a 10 0 federation class; , TO $40 bA
friday to q o'clock. bsGinlars
thstic dancing; q TO D advanced ssSSDO
saiurday'--sii0t 10 1880 o'aloct. eht4s
rsn'a oi.a q 10 10 years. 1910 %
Junior girls II 10 10 ysaIs) w.
,0iisr aLatina, iuni0rsI tao TO Div ~
lsT skating, adults. ..s,s
The Giaasas IN The IImnsslyw ~
10 IN charge ~ Misn Dofothy bt0s4y. ~
Toledo. ohio Miss tofsy 9n9y1ss
~ ihs Norman school 81 Physician Hek
.aIIon IN battle Crssk. Niahi AaO ~
h.d experiences IN tbs junior hioh 49,
uf MItdhAIl n. ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
EXPERT DIVER !:
To HELP FLOAT.
GENERAL BEACH.

An .1psr. diver will arrive hsfsr
day from Cincinnati to aid in ths
,nr of tho steamer General bsASA
IN. Libsrty Transit company.
want down in twelve rect OF
tho river tipplo Of tho RlchAno
company at Richland. Indicetiono
m. boat will DO raised about 'nc
sncordinK TO an announcement
vestsrdnv by tho local engineers % -.
iInItod btatas engineers olnce. = a...s
n was further announced WS
Iii h. lowered by rnisinf the MS
md hear traps above and lowerlnk ~
below to permit tho unloading Of
Duh Tho cnusc Of tho sinking OF the 81
craI Bcach has not yet bean asc'gSe.
A. nrrt. il was thought ~" bort -
anna top-hcnvy whils &A$1
addition ?, "s. ., Or shsSt
nd g, late. but ,ais Theory has .sF~'
bccn abandoned. IL In thought II
| boat sprung leak. sinking rapldlyst
Tho cargo Of tho boat In estimated
To be worth about $4,000. all In tin
plato from tho National Tube rDnpAny
plant above Pittsburgh. 1t has ban
loaded on two model barEes. but ONT OF
these sprung q leak and II was neces-
sary to transfer the load to the boAt
Itself. w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
MILL GETS COAL II
At OTHER MINES
WorhinE In Full by Last Of WssA

on. hundred mon are stlll jdic ~
sro expected TO DO back to WORK ID -
crock mill OF tho whitaker. Ole0e41v
company before tho end or the Viii
dorpIt. tho miners Of tho company SUI
being out on strike. This was the ADJ
nouncrmnnt given out last evonine ~
nm oTiIcInl Of tho company.
Tho men In tho mill are Idle. d4o W
tho lack OF coal caused by the mmSA
bcInE on strike. Five hundred or ngro
went bnck to work yestcrday taornlng
on their regular turns. fuel heviN
been received from mines Of sufronn1c
ing towns and the full mill 10 expectso
IN bc working next week. ~
AS vet no agreement has been 1891
ed by tho miners and tho officials OF ene
company according TO tho .tAtemeeS
.rh men arc demanding pay Tor ay944
taken out with the coal About ~
miners nrc on strike. =.
The strike Of, the miners When Y
nrst developed, gave Indications Of n;
inV ucrlous, causing q HhutdoWh OF ~
,hc mills OF tho company. Beech pok'
tom In largely supplied from tho Wpes.;:
inr mines, and their fuel supply en- nAna
was nufrricnt TO last four days hey.
ever. coal In now being gotten IRON thp
| other beech bottom mins. 7-Sff 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
WHEEu|NG'S FIRST
,!4,. MAGAZINE 0J|y

"ProEross" tho nrRt maGalino H6n,
Iishnd In tho Creator wheeling 10
trIct. mado ItH initial appearance ~
torday, whom several thousand ooeeee
wsro run off tho pross. Tha u,AEA0nl
In ono OF tho nnoHt In the country e.
In cotton out by tho Progressive
IInhrra' Inc. Wheoling'S newest -
Tho ma EaxIns Of moro than 100 peee
IN flled from covor TO cover VIZ
brcery stories. verse. special articles -
travel and q number Of misosianee
II predictions might be made -
tho first appearance, WhsslinCs ~ 4
xins will no doubt soon make . nADo
in tho magazine world. .e1
Among the contents Of the hrSe ~ ~
ara fino splendid articles Of ncti2n, g..
Tho path OF the cyclone b. Lho
O'BrIon Flynn, = we'll known WIN
neWspa perman. now aHsociatso WIZ -
Progressive Publishers. Inc
Albert N. Dennis. also connectAd vi
tho Progressive Publishers. Ino-. $50
tributed two bits Of verse. The 49,
ure OF Life" and Twilight ana pAWA
Among tho special contrtbulo1g -
an article by Governor John J. CO.
we'll, on "Bolshevism In the UnitsO
atAfel |" ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
KIWANIANS ENDORSE !. ]: ],
PLAN TO BUILD HOME.
FOR FEEBLE minded

Tho Kiwanis club held the regul1!
weekly luncheon at tho Mcclure hotel
yesterday afternoon. The nrAt spAAk1r
or the afternoon WAS DR.. l.. II Putnomt
nInu of tho West Virginia stats HeIr1
Of children's Guardians 10 aid the tlet
| bio minded children Of The state, ~
also aibmiitsd d resolution 10 ~ KS
wnmlana endorsing tho plan which eeY-
| Iiuhs a-.I-.
u, T. N Harris. DIR. j. l.. IiT6pkq ~
| itnnnsy, W, Va. ana Dr, J. l. .Dipk4f,
There wara many out of town Aessta
| mn uAsnI, al,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
COUNTY iI'II';II;'''. COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Edward Kaufman, ~, and Dcas.
stsrk az, both Of Wheeling. -.
Harry 10. hague. ~. snd WA~<
Bs rthofn~w. II, both Of Dsnnison,. ~
Charlton II. DulInR. IT, 81 WaehI9
tim Pa. and Eva Rehs WhkinaeA -
William q. Markls. 30, and Bsrniee
Blackburn, ~, both Of West kewt
Donald Miller. 2b, and Dorothy
linEsr, 10, both Of Wheeling.
Deeds. a
Alder A. Tsrrill. 10 David H. ~
and Barsh Thomas. his wife. prutery
In Edswood. 1900. ~
Jacob RoGkinEsr and wife TO WIN
HsukA and Anna UaukA, his VIVA
on Merritt street. city.
John E, Devlin and wife, IN Noea
Tube company. lot in South WhoO
TKlATRl wORE Y1ooDDe 10
Work on building tho new Atoe
below Eleventh street on MAvkes
the site formerly occupied BY
Bsuier nros. mrnt market. hiss ~
progressing nicely, owinE to The fayot.
able conditions OF tho weather 40 -
II thought that " tho wsathsI 4Qn0.
tions ROMAN favorable the 0oU1lnl
will be ready for occupancy - ber
months. li
This will make tho third new theattel
that has boon erected In the buginA4e
district In two yaarS The building -
/ bolnE built by w. J. Frankston Tor u
n. r. Kitchen Co. coetTSetoTh -------.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

THIS announced birthday celebration planned aon
nos;be of only
goods all readywear hc accessory DRESS cu''
furnishings notions needewor aVe
the subject horizontal OF zo TOR
Gveda ssetfo above.
stocked
This sale for the showing appreciate
confused
movem
carefully served and know tina
the trade sale safely through
TERMS--CASH
APPROYALS DURING THIS SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
ARBITRATION BY
 FORCE DOUBTFUL
By Assoora,so rr-

Melbourne, Australia, February A- Harry W. Braddon, formerly Australian commissioner to the United States. mrd Australians in speech the other day that he preferred the American system of getting together" to <p-tle labor difxi- culties over the Australian compulsory arbitration plan.
 ''The Americans told me they would not touch the Australian system with a ten foot pole" said MT. Braddon. "I have come back to Australia convinced that they were right. The whole system of compulsory arbitration is based on wrong principles The American motto, get to- gether, is the right idea. I would like to see the whole Australian arbitration court structure swept away to make room for a system which would allow employ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given By
 One Who Had It

In the spring of 1898 I was attacked
 by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheuma-
 tism. I suffered as only those who have
 it know. for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor. but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found rem edy that cured me completely. and it has never returned. have given 1t to a num- Der who were terribly afflicted and even
 bedridden with Rheumatism, and it ef- fected . cure in every case. want every sufferer from any form
 of rheumatic trouble to try this mar
 vicious healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and will send it free to try. After you have
 used it and it has proven itself to be
 that ong-looked-for means of curing
 your rheumatism. you may send tbe price of it. one dollar, but understand, I do not want your money unless you are per-
 fectiy satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair [?
 Why suffer any longer when positive re-
 lief is thus offered you free? Don't de- lay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 765-F Gurney Bldg. Syracuse. N. Y.
 MT. Jackson is responsible. Above state- ment true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

Engineers. There is hardly an Amer ican ship coming over today that is not burning oil" he proceeded. To-day for shipping there is not the slightest doubt that oil is cheaper fuel than coal. There are many ports today where oil is half the price of coal In South America oil Is uisplacing coal very rapidly. oil can be obtained out east in practically every big port Wherever coal is dear, oil " z Cisriaoe it. We are barbarians if ws used coal today. As scientific me we should use oil. which Is coming Into it's own and has a tremendous future