davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-04

From rhe South LeOnaltl Wood Went
to the city of Washington, where his
work brought him into daily contact
with Grover Cleveland. Then he had
the same intimate relations with Will
liam Mckinley and the men of his
time.
Then came the Spanish war and the
active campaign in Cuba as the col
onel of the regiment of rough riders
of which Theodore Roosevelt was the
lieutenant colonel.
At the close of the Spanish war
Leonard Woods supreme administra-
tive duties began. He was made the
governor of the city of Santiago and
a few weeks later of the entire east
ern half of Cuba.
Under Wood profiteering was abol-
ished, industry was built up, agricul-
ture rehabilitated, hospitals organ
ized. equipped and maintained, tens
of thousands of people clothed and
fed-and all this done in a thorough
businesslike manner. 1t was done un-
der tribulations which arose from
the fact that the people were i'm
poverished to the. point of starva-
tion and had been dying by thousands
for the lack of the things which Wood
quickly provided.
Then there came the rehabilitation
of the municipalities. the establish
ment of schools. the opening of roads,
the organizing of government in the
provinces. the REIMBURSEMENT of taxa.
tion and of the courts. and the wOrl;
of providing for the thousands of chill
dren made orphans by war or famine
There was more business and more
earieties of it than it has been the lot
of many men ever to have placed up
ON their shoulders.
Not long after this there came the
greater opportunities in Havana. 1t
was necessary to re-write the election
laws 10 make them fit the habits of the
people. Production had to be stimu-
lated. for agriculture was the main
source of the islands wealth. Here
again the same measures We're follow
ed and as result there were estab-
lished law and order, protection OF
life and property, and liberty with
in the law
These We're the foundation stones
Wood knew that the government must
be run by the Cubans, and SO 80 per
cent of the officials engaged in the
great work of reconstruction were
selected from the people Of the island
The Cnbans were taught governmen,
while the government was being bull
and thus they -wsrA ablA ta run AXAa1
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-04
MORE ROOM
is NEEDED IN
CE|ALLIS SCHOOL

Our attention has been brought
to the conye ested condition of our
school. It has been but short
time sine the present buildi g
WIS added to materially in order
ID accommodate the fast increase
in our population and now it is
found tnat the quarters are much
too sp-:rll-in fact they do not
compAy with the law governing
schO 81 bull il gs in the state as
there are too many scholars for
the pre- ent floor spa :e.
Il mas been suggested t at
n structure now in use De NOV
ed toward the rear of the grounds
"a L Il modern two-story stone,
brick o. cement structure built
The Old huildiug could be con
yer e Ito Il aborat ~, ag m,
a library ard an asse nhly hall,
giving G ais one O. he best
school equipments in the state.
! Our s. hool facilities are an as
set to the town not only from an
etocatio al tandpo MT but from
a business one as we'll.
The efficiency Ct our school
must Ike t / to h stan I'd
and b alter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-04
WOOD HAS Varied
civil EXPERIENCE
ADMINISTRATIVE QUALITIES ARE
TESTED AND PROVED IN HAN
DLlNG GREAT BUSINESS
PROBLEMS.
By EDWARD B. CLARK.

From time to time people ask,
"What has been the administrative
and business experience of Leonard
Wood? What has been his experience
with men outside of the army? What
does he know about conditions in The
different parts of the United States
and in our overseas possessions? Has
lie any thorough knowledge of foreign
affairs and Of our foreign rclationS!
The administrative qualities u
Leonard Wood have been tested a!d
proved. No American living has beeA
tried more thoroughly than he in com
pleX fields of constructive civil work,
administrative work of the highest
order which carried with it the neces-
sity for the exercise of keen business
acumen.
The republic of Cuba, built upon
firm democratic foundations, is a mon
ument to the administrative ability OF
Leonard Wood. In the Philippines Is
to be found another monument to his
craftsmanship.
Leonard Wood graduated in medi'
cine from Harvard University in 1854
and served for more than Il year III
one of the great hospitals, later to
take charge of the charity depart
ments in section of the city of Bos
ton where the poor lived.
Not long after the completion OF
Woods work in Boston he became an
assistant surgeon in the army, coming
into contact with the western plains
man, the miner. the people generally
nnd giving much of his time to the
work of assisting the Indians and tc
n study of the problems of irrigation
and reclamation.
Then for Leonard Wood there came
four years in California. He covered
the state many times in pursuance OF
his duties and extended his field as
occasion required into the states OF
the Northwest Then for two years he
was in service In the South, havsnl
headausyters ip Georgia. .-<--
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-04
the rule OF the island wcs tuf'ted 6:cr

the rule OF the island wcs tuf'hed G,cr
to it, inhabitants.
When It became necessary to reor-
ganize the Cuban railroads Wood Sc
cured the services Of Sir William Van
Horne. president Of the Canadian Pa
ciflc. dnd Ut Granville NJ. Dodge, build
err of the Union Pacific.
The same general policy was fol-
lowed in dealing with the problem of
caring for the tens of thousands of
orphans that had been left by the war.
Homer Folks, commissioner Of chart
ties Of the state Of New York. Was
called to Cuba by Wood to aid in tire
establishment of q system for placing
and permanently caring for these lit
tie desOlates. Chief Justice White
Of the Supreme court of the United
States, at that time an associate JUS
tice, was consulted as to the method to
be pursued in recognizing the courts.
Leonard Wood was in Cuba about
four years. He left there reorgan-
lied and sound banking system. a
tsoou Odo otCiii liO NtCbts, ACll ~
, 100000 unincumbered money in tie
treasury, sugar crop of nearly 1,000,-
600 tons. sound municipal laws, fine
p, public works. Il firm agricultural
foundation and an absolute respect
among the people for life and prop
erty. Tho school system which Wood
established was founded on the laws
| Of Massachusetts and Ohio. Roads
were built which made communication
speedy. The hospitals erected under his
/ supervision were of the highest type
| Lord Cromer said he wished this
/ American officer was available to fol
| low him in his reconstruction work
in Egypt. Elihu Root said this work
never was paralleled in colonial pos
sessions anywhere. Theodore Roose
welt said that Leonard Wood "las
rendered services to Cuba of kind
which, if performed three thousand
years ago. would have made him &
hero mixed up with the sun god in va
rious ways"
After the Cuban experience Woot
was for five years in the Philippines
confrsnted with the difficult labor OF
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-04
QUARANTINE IS
ESTABLISHED
AGAINST FLU

Owing to tie ia: 1t tpat the epi
demi: of Spanish Influenza. is
increasing Iapidly thro g2out
the state AM It's rapid approach
to this sec ion, where we have
no cases OF the disease, it was
thought best by County Health
Officer, DR.. c. L. Kirtley. and
the PEOPLE Of SaImon river in
general, t, establish quaran-
tine again on Willow creek sum
nit in an effort to keep the dis
ease out OF this section
A year ago much trouble was
caused by some parties evadi2 z
tue quarantine and it is hoped
that we will not have - recpr-
renee ef it gain.
There a"e nov over 5000 cas-
es of flu i, the state, IS fuerIza
deaths am Is pm umonia eaths
have been r,p rt 9. thr ugnout
the state Up t. tie rst f Ii s
month.
wCrBg L. and J O. Lit
tie Lost riv va eys Q eport
ed as having many cases, over &C
cases beiog repor el i Arco a
lone.
No quaran inc h been estab
lisned between h nd Pahsau
aroi or up-river points as no tlr
has devel- pc there to date.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-04

Hudlow & Baxter ht We q large
assortment of ranges and heaters
also steve pipe. and all your
wants in the hardware line. We
appr ciata your busin ass.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-04
A BIG IRRIGATION MEET HERE SATURDAY, FEB 9TH 1920


vent al t t ~ an
ha he here not e overlook and
enterprise n COM
d
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-04

Among the 1900 600 soldiers.
sailors and MARINES whose names
are on I'll in The bureau Of war
risk insurance the man with the
largest number of given names
comes from Salmon, idaho This
soldier S gns his letters TO Uncle
Sam as ollows: Harry Adolph
Thomas Richard Eugene Bul-
lock. - Spokesman Review.
He was cousin of Mrs. N. A..
D bingham and died at Camp
Fl emont.
establishing civil government, this
time among a Mohammedan people.
There he did the same successful
work he did i'll Cuba.
This period of residence in the Phil
ippines gave Wood an opportunity fN
study conditions in the British col.,-
MES. Borneo, Singapore. and to keep
in close. touch with conditions 10
! Japan and along the China coast.
Wood travelled through India, spent
, some time with the Dutch in Java. and
with Lord Cromer in Egypt He
gained and retained knowledge Of ali
which at that time came under his stu.
dious observation.
Then Leonard Wood became chief
| Of the general staff of the United
| States army in whose hands rests
| very largely the direction and admin
istration Of the military establishment,
which after all is 30 per cent a busi-
| ness matter.
| The administrative career of Leon
/ ard Wood is spr3M upon the records
! of his country. The work which he
has done is lasting. It is states
mans work.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-04

Calendar pads for sale at this
Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
DUN'S REVIEW

NEW YORK. Jan. @G.---pun's tenor
row will say:
Elements that have long been COnsNi-
cuous in the business situation are sin
sharply reflected in the persistent
rs evidenced by the continued prcpnn-
d"Tan"c Of advances over rcrcSS!unS IN
\ COMPREHENSIVE" list Of wholesale quo
'1tiUus. Contrasting with recent do
c,IncS IN certain food Sluffs. prices Of
various raw materials and manufaC-
tur"d products, thSt1NdIng their
already abnormal position. have risen
further and IN" COmDc''tlN bidding that
has developed in som" quarters may
ConCCIVahly cause additional increases
Will" SIr'CulnllN" bidding in antiCipa-
ton Of even higher i"NniS 'n follow has
been n factor IN tn" current mOV, mont
and althNuch other Influences have con-
trlhutci yet III" man fore" behind tn"
upward swing Of prices Hs has been th"
cas-" for many months. is III" pressing
call for supplies VIII which To- m""i
actual domestic and foreign require
mcnts. With IN" renewed drmoraliza-
tiun IN Internal lOnal "NChanE. resulting
N new low r"C":ds III r'ml'tanr" rates
on leading European countries. tho dIf
fICultirS OF financing "N,rSru Etrddn ar"
likclv - be nCccntUnic6. hU' American
CNi'urtS remain heavy ~ IniEV instances
and the wants Of ruuyur'"rS her" are 80
'NlCnSiv" as - siiruulHt" Il drnnnd for
goods beyond IN" ability "r manufHr-
turrrS 10 satisfy. Weekly hank clear
unC"S SS,JS9 469,nNl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
IRON REVIEW

-, r,,.ur ,>D - Ian nG.-Thc Iron
.r. r,,;,,, -, - ,y,rkly summary Of
- ~ -, | -. tr,dr conditions to-
. -, ,u'' ,'i',' 80.
"vr;,M 49, i,,,,rt Of thc active de-
-" Nv u .,,,,I rrirns arc rrgnOnd-
! t,,l"!, ~" anu I.,s E.yrr,h,.Irss.
'.N M',n iPM a" a.. rr,,y,r,, nun,h,,r
- az - ,,r. rrr,ain OLE
! ~ ii''W', ~ Wv, ,h', ,,lI far rnu-
mems al t''' HI,""e'"I 'i L c,r,in,,
h'Nat,N' H''l'h n'u ."'' ,,..,,'s -
! '"''" I" P"TS"' l''", iS,,.., 49,.
%''N IN" iAarh,l "i'u'' i,' ,.,.,',I r,.,.
h i'hH'N' mus nov hi,Nu ,,.
rhruS F'rTcSThtlnE an "uH an ~ s,n 80
ION GA merchant ST. III ",!'' -, ; T,,
oil H'Id E""uS. N'I"tn' a'H'. ~, -
! makers pave 'iau' " SilII'l'", "''' "'' 80
me Ia''cr IlhSHiMra,lT,,n: M"h.,H ,h,,.
t'hU" L" oht3Ih SIIl"",t! an! KIM, 49,,
Nuvr ON St"" narS; r'oTfS ,I,,,.o "r,,'
NJ ~, ~" "'",t '''H ~ c,rl d,nnsi
"'t IT, m,""N ~, S,i -, -" ,5 ,,.i,h
',Hn " 'N.''i, ,.II h,..L"r rri,c.
Whit n,,,,NI wv u -, ,rr ,,,ir,,
,,N' rNuEu n,,tt ~ '""' va 'H
VIA" ~ H''t F, L;,L lac ,riscr "a
"," ~, ~ ,r,i,,. ,,,,,nri,, - \
"''.i, - ,r,., r,rs 'rhis j.. %
,o,,.,I,. .i,rn a, ,sh,,rcL md ~ RI,
H. I"'nH ~, ar' ,,,,,' 49,, la.d;n,,
, ,i.,',.','" ~ I,;,,rhrrcl d,s,rirt h,,.c
~ ,,m, -, ~, Gri.hcd
,''a,nnuu ,t 49,, -, ,Ins,i" Ln,.c
',. ~, ~, Wv np" IN. 80; .h,,
TiI,,,,"' "'u '", ,th ,n,o,rL,
r,,i.I ~, ra,ir,aI ID
'f@t.,. -, r'i i;,. "r
ht''t' W 10y IL ~, It = =!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
FRIENDLY

FRlEN pIY. Jan. 25.--Mr. ana MITE
Ed. Rust, meyer afforded an evening OF
unusual pleasure to 4 largo circle OF
friends when they entertained at their
hr,nc here Dancing, games and music
afforded interesting diversion and inc
pleasures OF tho evening were orousht
to close by the serving Of delicious
refreshments.
The revival services which have been
in proErcss at the NJ. L. church her" for
tho pnst three weeks. have com" TO a
closc. F"r;y-hvc names were added 10
the church roll.
Mrs. RcbrCra Williamson has r"iurn-
cd rrura an extended visit with her
daughter. Mrs Beagle. OF Grafton. w.
Va
Z. t East returned home "Wednesday
from business, "Trip t" EaN"rsw""d.
Miss Twyla Morgan Sr"n, tn" week
end here as the guest Of Miss Shirley
Grimm.
Everett Williamson Is spending sever
al days in Cincinnati. OHIO, and at
points IN Kentucky. in III" interest or
the Wiser oil company.
Arthur Leonard. Uf WIlliamstown. Is
III, guest ~ friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rustcrl"y'r have as
ihcr guest. his mother. Mrs. Rust"mcy'
or. Of Washington state.
uIdcn Hughes has gone To Kentucky.
where he VIII hc employed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
STOCKS TREND
IS INDEFINITE

VIEW YORK, Jan. G3.-Th" course ~
49, stock market upset the caItut',
lions cf those speculative Interests W.
borcd or feared. according 10 their tN'n.
n;tmcntS that IN" higher discount F"''"
would provoke fresh ECuldatl"h'
p-,,cs were mainly at the outsSt,
,5irg etill lower for some OK tu'
rnnrn rIcrcurial issues la;"r, buy In sr"
c-ol changes wCrr nominal Nl'I lC
T;ni.n trend at the dull and irres"'N'
end ,.., - the fed.
cral reserve hank. result" o "a
advance Of private bank ap, ~, q
~, nthsrwisr the money raTk''
uuoo.tically urdiSturhcd. Supp''SS
r,u r,onsy were abundant a per
,Sough rising 70 : per 'cut IN NV i
hnur and time funds eaSeG SH,,rts
aIhrit Chtainably only IN S'H'" a! 80
Tho stocks stood on, IN IN" dtH 49,,
5ooIings and were typical 90 ln'
$50 ,,,nyrprnt CrUCiblc StTt! ~
r>',n-rd AN extreme advance o. kIn
49,. r,o.t ~ which was heId 49,
$500, Motors declined seven Po'''''
very little recovery. t--oru,or o.
Other motor issues "er' I,?, hu.
heavy with numerous Shiruinss
- slcels equipments anu SUI -,
@uS, s,,s,o,,, the constructive az
80, while rails occupied their -
Sn,,-c nosi,ioa. Sales amounted ~
10000 shares. ., h,pas and
,-,c,nry notes, some Of when 'elt "
,;ir,;,,,, ,urtotiNnS w"r" irar"op,e,
uMh 1i,,. ~, "Torulor belief to the h,shS'
SG.cnmHt IMPOSED by the central o"nH
Gor,rsti, issues were lrr'S "''N'
49,. ',,,crratjunals recovered carry t!|.,,i
Tctal sales (par valued ashIs3H ,,r-
coo oT5 mo, Old L. 5. eonds were "''
changed On call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
CONRAD TO DESIGN
BRIDGE REPAIRS
Peculiar EIishap to Big wheeling ofssA
Turns structure End For End.

lee caused n queer mishap yesterday
when = large foe turned the Crabapple
Coal Colnpany's bridge Oh, Big Nheci-
iry creek end for cni rs II paSseu p!'
Tho ice had accumulated around the
center per OF the bridge ever since the
first Of the cold weather. until IL hao
reached an alarming height. The noe
WAS So large that il reached above the
railing Of ,hr bridge. and was becoming
moro dangerous every hour. Several At
,rmn;s were made to move IN" ice nut
everything proved Intellectual until along
ramr cid "Jchn Thaw" and loosened II
M, The ice did not tear tho orlHge
completely from its m"orings as when
!, was designed tho c"Htcr pier had been
firmly anchored. II did however move
III" bridge around Unit! ii now stands at
= right angle with It's most useful posi-
ton.
Giry Engineer Harry Conrad. who de-
signed the bridge was called into confer
on, Yesterday 10 PROFOUND plan by
which the bridge could be returned to
it's original position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
PADEN CITY


PADEN CITY. Jan. GA deal has
Just been closed in this city Ivy which
Harold Cecil becomes the owner Of the
uIgGinbotham building here. Tho huild-
ing is rented to the rnd"n city Athletic
club.
Mrs. Charles Baumau. who is i'll at
her home. will BE- taken in n few days
t. nc Ohio Valley General hospital,
whore she will undergo m operation.
Miss Maud" Garrett is III At the home
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Gar
rctt.
Miss blanche Turner has gone TO
Rrn's Run to spend week as the guess
of her sister. Mrs. *. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rockwell are NOV
ing from Middlcb"urne to this city.
Mrs. l.. IL. llanlon. of New Matormas.
having visited hero has returned TO her
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Hogs receipts,
10000; estimated tomorrow 1900: act
i've IS to 80 under yesterdays best: bulk
lslO@l540: top 1850: heavy 1890" l5'";
medium l5lO@l54O; light. 1850 1880:
light light 1475Wl51O; heavy packing
sows smooth 1885 n ldT5: packing sows
rough 14l5Y14G5 pigs 1859 l+TI.
Cattle receipts 10000; estimated TO-
morrow 1000; weak Beef steers. me
dunn and heavy weight choice and prim"
l65OIlS50; medium and good 1l65 ~
1850; common 95OTll55. Light weight
good and choice 1925 p1725; commend
and medium 900lrlG25; butcher cattle:
hcifers 675Vl400; COWS G75G8l275.
Gamers and cutters 575S675: N"al
calves lT50Nls25. Feeder steers 500 U
l94o. Stockcr steers 750Q11O0.
Sheep receipts 5000; estimated TO-
morrow 1000. Strong.
Lambs "a pounds down 1925 n @n25:
culls and common l500Tl5T5; cwcs-mc-
dunn. good and choice l00QWl250; culls
and common 600Q950.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Jas. 80. Tn" J. "a.
market for r;," 81 %,r was arm a'H ~,
changed at IT,. r.I C,bna cost AID
freight: rQGal t. l&nI f." centrifugal:
'rhrrc were 90 Tres. purcnhE"r rrp"t It'd
today. although 4 Mas sad thr' "nriN
February Sh!I m-Et vas offered az nc
for CuhaS cost and fr"igh' and II was
believed tina, Porto RlCO sugar could
stu he ult.,rrd ~ equal /" !21I for
centrifugal ut buyers We're inclined 10
hold OF and watt drI"l"Um"nl%.
There was nothing NJ" ia ia" refined
stunt .un with prices ranging from l"Ov
TOGO for iin" Srauu'at"1. k"!incrS c.n-
tinuc to deliver sugar to their regular
customers II Il mudTratc way and Il WAS
said thai on" refine" was aHnGr I" re-
g i've considerable raw sugar which had
been delayed N Shipmcw; nnd i@at this
would i" refined Had delivered as fast
as IrsSIhlr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
BUTTER, EGGS and CHEESE

Creamery higher than extras G'i2r t.
90; extra tS2 scorc) CSC; first 39'@r. t"
Gli.: packing stock. current MAX" Ne.
>, 42C.
EGGS irregular. Fresh gathered rN-
eTaS a. ,4c n- 20 90 T q" ~ N' st "' mny>
vania and nearby western hrmu'ry whit"
first to extra 7Sc to 50; do. h:"wn 49,
to -; do. gathered brown and m!N'd
COlorS. &c.
flats. current make specials. Il '.'. I" -.
do. average run SOL" :" 81 S'tt'.
whole milk twins. current wrn' si"'
ials. 3lhc to 81; do. ay'rIE" run 20"
10 81.
Al TO t@c; ROSTERS >" t" @lr: turkeys
lOr. Dressed firm. chickens 81 1" l'C;
fowls IS TO %HIc. r""@,'rS g t" IL.
tMrhrNS A6 to No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Ian. Is Mercantile pa
per i. Sterling 6n-day bills. 500: com
m"rr'al Go-day hills on banks 500: com
ra"rclnl Go-dHy h!llS 49,: demand 363:
cables 60. Francs. demand ll.9J:
cables ll.9I; E"lrian francs demand L.
NJ: cables i@o2. Guildcrs. demand
2c.iS: cables Sis Lire, demand, l4.OS:
cables, lip6 Marks demand l.iu; cab
'o~ ~. Government bonds heavy
i;ni'r"ad bonds, irregular.
TIM" loans strong; 60 days. 30 days
and i months. =.
call money easy: high s: low 6. Ruling
rate \. closing Ind I: offered at S: last
loan \. bank arrcptlnCcS :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
rrTrSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 23.--Cattlc
steady. Supply light; prime 1850 4
1900.
Sheep stcady. supply light.
Prime wcthcrs 1900 a 1850: Culls and
common 400 a. coo; lambs 1900 q @l0Ui
veal calves "lO0 % ZOO.
Hogs higher: supply 20 double decks
Prime hcavIcs 1866 q 1913; mediums
heavy and light workers. 1855 n 1850;
pigs 1850 ~ 1900; roughS 1900 9. 400.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
CORN PRICES
IN ADVANCE

CHICAGO. Jan. "%.-rr"sr"rts mat
tho sloppag" Of "as'h"und grain $HI-
pings would soon be- ended had " huIilsn
effect today uu thu corn mHrk''' if'I'H
closed strInE, la,r - .l.c net higher
with Nav 1851. e. 1855 and july lSd 70
l%3l,. oats gained "SC 10 's". In
rrovisinm" the nnI-h varied from lIc o.
cline TO &c advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24

/ II ra. hen arn"uEc"d chat The WILL
| ma W,rErrS society Will serve u chick
fen Supi,.'r neat Thurari;ty evening.
! IN" ,%rr";,N" Hoard Of III" S;hndE&idc
! Wninnr'.> cub vas in l}rllHir" ThurSdAy
/ evening Ia NEE, The officers Of the club
I,r lhaI city ~ rlhkr plans for the d's-
: Ir.,.' r.,'Nr,'rI"n t." h. held III April. Th"
: Two ,lul,.. re To- l." point huStc>Scs ON
;fn.t &C., HSinn.
! Eyrug"l.Sl.r srryIr"S Of the Christian
: church ,lnssd i:t..t rv, ming terminating
, IA" aries "f meetings. which wcr" IN
! I.r, gross the past three weeks. Great
/ spiritual good has come from IN" cf-
, forts of the pastor. Rev. a. l.. benjamin
! and his congregation. Nearly sixty con-
! versions wrr" experienced and half n
! hundred IN"InhrrS have been added 10
! lan church reception will he held
! for the nov members on Monday even
ing and h"cans" Of that thr official
, board viii hold L." meeting Sunday at
| trrnnun.
; Mrs. Chester Wright and Mrs. \. Il
! McMurry "f MnundNvlllc. arc spending
! The end "r Ia" week with Mrs. c. L.
, Row"n Of Lincoln avenue.
, Miss Vera M"nah,n. sc West 36th
, street. is again able io be out after hav-
! ''E Mr r'0 " F. Mmrsnni Of Elm Grove, is
! visiting her dauIhlrr. Mrs. George 4.
Becker, or Elk avenue.
| Miss Fanni" Sp,t2I. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Sp!tzl. OF West 39th
! street., IFtuIlttl on W 'uUtSuhy 10 NlcNc-
! land. whrr" Sh" * employed ms n gov
rrncss IN tn" family ~ Mr.. Sam Unscr-
! letter.
! Many Shadyside friends of tho family
! were IN HcllaIrc rrI Thursday afternoon
! Ia attend the funeral of Mr.. Hall. faith
or ot McSsrs. Frank and Collie HAIL. Of
! iEis place.
/ Revival services in the Methodist
church Will continue all Of next week.:
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gahl" Of Pitts
/ hur+h. arc spending the end Of thc
| week AT tho home Of her parents. Mir.
, md Mrs.. John Filimack. "f West Forty
first street. They were here tn intend
lhn marriage Of Mss Anna FilimaCk
and Mr.. William Schramm on Wcdncs-
day.
Mr.. Henry Dricsharh is spending n
few days in New York city where he
| WAS called by In" critical Illness Of a
! brother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Jan. = Gray cotton
goods today were rIs."r with "N""UEa
from second hands NOR" NUMEROUS.
Sales Of ianuClS were as large - mills
could handle. Now tr"SS EINEhuui
prices VIII &c unutvi tomorrow ON Il
HIGHER level Raw %lK WaH strong.
Wool was firm with TN" SORTS strong.
Burlaps steady.