davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24

be a further drawback to the move
ment of the grain.
The length of time for which the en-
barge has been lifted, was uncertain
and since the railroad men refused to
be quoted, nothing. definite could be
learned about the situation. The strike
of the tugmen at New Yor.. was re-
ported as small affair. not likely to
have much effect.
While the bulls completely DOM
mated the futures market, they had
little eTscr ON cash corn, thst article
going &c lower with sales of only $1,000
blu h els. Conservative commission
houses warned their friends and GUS
toners to use caution in making COM
mitments and not to deive too deeply in
! the matter OF putting out short lines.
The market today had a scalning APP
pearance, with no big transactions
/ Oats were fractionaHy higher. Hogs
PRODUCTS were mainly lower, the rs to
3oc drop in hog products being the
main weakening influence. Big packers
sold January lard with shorts absorb
/ ing the articles. Future prices on
grains and provisions are:
! Corn-January: Open. i.42A high
/ 1444; low. 1.42A: close. 1.44A: pre-
v,ous close, L42A May: Open .1.33 y
high. 1851: low. 1889; close, i.3SS
previous close. l.a3h. July, 1.31ss
high. 133k low. 1.31 *: close. 1888, pre-
vious close, 1919.
oats-May: Open. So; high. san low
SIG: previous close, 50. july Open
70; high. 75a. low, 74ss close. rs; pre-
vious close. 10.
! Lard-January: Open, $3.50; high
2945: low, 23se; close, 23Sc; previous
close. 1850. May: Open, e420: high
2425: low. a400;. close. a4.s5: previous
close, 2432 July: Open. s4.55; high
24,55; low, 24.4o. close, 24,55; previous
close. 24sT
Ribs-January: Close. 1870; previous
close. 1910. May: Open. 1850; high
3o.6o. low. 2o45: close. 1850; previou,
close. 2o62 July: Open. 20.s5; high
2n.so; low. 2o.75: close, 20,s7; previous
close. 2o97.
Probationary Close, 5000: previous
close. $500 May: Open. $3.50: high
Se.o5; low, 1855; close. 3s.o5; previou
iclose, $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
COTTON MARKET

New York, Jan. 23-Heavy exports
and an absence OF Southern or profes-
sional selling rallied cotton in the
afternoon after the market had dis
played weakness in the forenoon. Trad
ing In the pit generally lacked snap and
ing developments. There were violent
fluctuations in January before dealings
in that delivery ended at midday,
After a break of 81 90 the price rail-
lied to sS.l5, but eased again, with the
last bid $40 The market opened
easier at decline Of s to 70 points, ex-
cspt on January, which was up hve
POINTS. Later the market was unsettled
by liquidation Of January and nervous
ness over the possibility that the high
or discount rates might lead to a tight
enlng of loans on the staple.
There was considerable scattered
selling around the ring and the list
dropped to a level 10 to 4S points net
below the previous close. Final prices
were steady at a>net decline OF -
points to a net advance OF points.
Spot m New York was steady at an
advance Of 20 points At $500 for mid
ding: there were no sales.
Spot at New Orleans was steady,
with middling Is points higher at Acc;
tho sales were AGRA bales.
Receipts OF cotton at the various
points follow: Galveston. l1.622; New
Orleans 1914: Boston, $40; Augusta
1919. Boston. $50; Augusta, ss4; St
Louis, 1886.
The range OF cotton prices here today
i wks as follows:
January-Open. 1910; high. ss.1Sl
| low. $500: close $40 bid. previous
close, 1910.
February-Close. $500: previo
close. a7-1o.
/ March-Open. se.l5: high. ssss: low
| IS. SIS; close. $3.50 80; previous close
/ $685..
April-ciose. s4.7s bid; previous
| close. Bats.
May--open. 34t1; high. s4ss: low
s3.ss: close. s4.es0aAs2 previous
close, s2.4s.
JaiHas--e.soss. Ass hids previous close
| :.s5.
Juiy-open, AIS; high. s3.lo: low
| al.sa: close. s2.3s: previous close, 1880
| August--Opsn, si.o5; high. 3i.os: low
| s1,o5; close. $40 bid: previous close
| 81. 40.
september-Close, 1850 bid: previou,
close. 1880.
! oetober--open. 1922: high. 3oos
low. -2s.as: close, ss,ss; previous close
| 3n,05.
November-closs, .sss bid; previou,
close. 1850.
December Open. 1910; htgh,, 3s.4t
low. ea.2s; close. 1896 bid: pFsyious
close. 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
NEW YORK CURB

New York. Jan. 23.--The curb market
vas again dull. but mainly steady to-
day, the highest discount rates having
little effect on prices with the effect
on transactions indeterminate, mas
much as the market has been more or
iess quiet for several days.
The industrials were out in limited
number with only small offerings.
Some Of the other specialties remained
steady, and In fact this was true of the
majority of the list.
Steadiness also characterized the oils
few gains and a few inconsiderable
losses being recorded. Other prominent
issues were steady at about yesterday
closing levels.
Mining shares were dealt in to fair
extent, but provided no features, and
price changes were irregular. Closing
bid and asked;
Richard Texas Co. ] y dfss
Texas Ranger. T. and r. Il O. Is
Victoria OIL fnew), liz q1&.
Atlanta. 2G3
Big Ledge. T16I1z.
| Boston and Montana, ZIG 10.
GcIdfield Cons. 13Gi4.
Jumbo Extension 7ns.
Rex Consolidated. Sia ms.
Tonopah Extension. IN d2M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24

its hondholders there would be great
cu.cry. Purchasers of liberty bonds
ard victory notes have now lost more
than $4,000. 100000 as the market
lands.
Crucibie Steel was one of the strong
est stocks on the list. Desperate eff
forts have been made recently to break
il. these efforts varying all the way
from selling the stock to giving out
false information TO newspapers. The
short interest in stocks Is larger than
the borrowing inquiry indicates. Pro-
fessionals have gone from house to
house finding out what particular
stocks are most largely held. They
have sold them in the house where they
ere held with the understanding that
| there should be no borrowing outside.
Industrial. Alcohol expects to get its
new fuel before the public in big way
before the summer and the foundation
is being laid for extensive speculation
a; in the shares of the company on the ex-
change. This fuel will sell few cents
per gallon than gasoIene. hut IL gaso-
fsne crosses 90 at ntftng stations the
new fuel Will not advance with II. The
old Sinclair pool was said yesterday
L TO have recovered almost all Of its
! line of stock and to be making ready
/ fer another campaign With the re-
! vivai of drilling in Mexico there is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24

drive Ia made by public authorities
on Wall street
All of the money dubbed out OF the
hands of spectators in commodities
vii! not come TO Wall street because
under the reserve law liquidation of
commodities will automatically bring
about reduction of outstanding cur
rencv. But one comforting thought
is that in many states rate amove 4
per cent Is usury. While there is no
federal law on this subject 1t liz not
believed that the government will go
beyond that This per cent rate for
commercial paper will naturally make
banks cautious about loading up with
too much of it for IL they happen To
get overloaded they will be penalized
VIXEN they offer their bills fer rcdis-
count at that rate.
I Liberty bonds very naturally went
10 another new low record today. The
government can nov buy them in at a
nice profit. II probably is not true as
some persons imagine that the reserve
hank raised the rcdiscount rate as
part OF scheme TO manipulate the
| Price of bonds down.
/ TX the United States Steel corpora
| ton were to issue bonds at par and
| then so manage its business as to break
| tho price of those bonds and then
boast OF buying them under par from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
OIL BOOM LIKELY
-. IN STOCK EXCHANGE
ny BHoapAN WALL

New York. Jan. 2S--Stocits acted
so .Mait today in the face of the ad-
van3Gd money rate announced by the
Federal Reserve banks that the bear
-faArts- became uneasy. One OF the most
s.aa~$RS OF the speculative groups at
-t<Shfted raid on the motor stocks in
--ekas day without material success Then
ne6sA1body began covering Mexican Pc
-&rsstA~m- and Crucibie Steel with the
s1seESn thAt~both these Issues advanced
x&x1&SS.s Liquidation was absent and
k26cGsAra--had no trouble in getting
money.
Advance of the discount rates will
naturally cause liquidation in corn obi
ties ard In some respects This VIII he
scaU1a- for the stock market. It. will
-,raSHSHaorc Idle money in the banks and
~Ss1nse production. The idle money
-SMd sthe idle managers of idle plants
= ,Jna5tawpeculatc. They always do. 1t
.-SsNASs hurts general business when a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24

months old at the time Of the show
because every hog weighed 500
pounds or more. Mr.. Meyers In Or
der to get his hogs small enough was
compelled to take On. some necem-
Der and January pigs IN order to
bring his car down to the standard
set ~ other breeds. !.
This d considered one Of the best
advertisements over pulled on for
the benefit ~ the Hampshire. breed.
While others were doing their best
70 set as close to the 35opound limit
~ they possibly could the HaInpshire
breeders were all doing their level
best to keep their hogs under the
850pouHd limit n possible. This n
because the Hamrshirea grow - very
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24

rapidly and are so thrifty and
healthy.
Zone 81 the sensational features OF
the 1919 Chicago International was
the Hampshirs hoG exhibit, Hog men
WIN remember Ia 1918 that everybody
said: Have ron seen that big car
Of HaInpshare hogsl It's the best enr
that ever CANA to the International
This year thsy All said: Have you
seen that CIR o. hogs that they had
to- sort back three times In order to
set them down to $50 pounds. which
wns the maximum weightT
III the minimum were $50 pounds
instead a. Tho maxirhum the Hamp-
shfres would take III the heavy chr
prfxeS aaFrsll.s !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
LIBERTY BONDS
by MILLER 4 co.

Closing prices:
United States Liberty Bonds, frst
Sias. s9s.so.
United States Liberty Bonds, hrst
a.. $3.50.
United states Liberty Bonds, second
As, 5000.
United States Liberty Bonds, first
AXIS. 1920.
United States Liberty Bonds. second
AIS. sa2.ee.
United states Liberty Bonds. third
ANS, $4,000.
United States Liberty Bonds, fourth
AIS. 1890.
United States Victory Bonds. 4As,
$685..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Jan e3--Steriing demand
3.s3t4 cables, 3.S4; sixty days, a.5e Il
rirety days 3.57 u
Francs, checks, 1876: cable. 11.e4.
Belgium, checks, 1905; cables. 1903
Germany, checks. 1877: cables. Al.
Austria, checks. s5c; cables. IS.
Holland. checks, AIN: cables. BIN.
Italy. checks. 14.o4; cables, 1902.
Swiss, checks. 5.54: cables. 5,5e.
Stockholm, kroner checks. 2o.A5 ca
bies. 1850.
christiania kroner checks, 1s.4s: ca
bles. 1850.
Copenhagen. kroner checks. 1880
cables, lilo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
TO ISSUE ITALIAN
BONDS IN FEBRUARY

1t has been announced that the issue
Of $25.ho0.Foo 81 per cent Italian
bonds. dated February 1. recently au-
thorixed for hotation in this country
By the United States treasury depart
ment, will be offered to the public at
$3.50 and accrued interest.
The conversion privilege, whereby
bondholders may be paid. at maturity,
either In dollars or In lire at the rate
of seven to the dollar at the holder s
option has already occasioned much
favorable comment among Italian and
American investors.
1t 10 expected that the bonds will be
issued during the early part of Feb
ruary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
EMBEZZLER Is ARRESTED
IN SOUTH AFRICA

Chicago. Jan. IA world wide
search for Herman j. Biumson, who is
wanted here to face a charge OF en-
bezziement of more than $780, 0o
ended today when word was received
by states attorney Hoyne that Blum
son is in Johannesburg. South Africa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24

Gus Meyers Of Elwood, Ind. After
considerable difiiculty in picking his
smallest instead Of his largest hogA
he made the grade and won the flrst
prize ,ss4.s$ sss.@.< u
ut Is q fact that It was impossible
70 keep the Hampshire hogs down to
the weight for the same age that the
other breeds had good deal Of tfou-
Bile In attaining. says Mr.. E. c..
Stone. secretary American Hamp-
shire Swine Record association. I'm
the FIRST place the managers Of the
breeds insisted that the weights
should b only $50 pounds at one
year old This, Of course. ruled out
eight cars of Hampshire hogs that
would have been about fourteen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
Chicago GRAIN

Chicago. Jan. 2s.--Removai OF the
embargo on domestic shipments OF corr
to the East was the main factor In
today's bu1lish corn market Prices for
the futures were II to 2hc higher
Much lower temperatures were fore
casted for the corn belt and this aise
aided the bulls. as colder weather will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
NOTICES
ORDINANCE


Extenai0n.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Whereas, by a joint resolution of the
council Of the city of Richmond, ap-
proved January 16. 1920, the city clerk
was directed to advertise in two daily
newspapers published In the city of
Richmond for ten days. as required by
law, proposed ordinance extending
for period OF six months the time
limit in an ordinance marked "A" ap-
proved February IS, 1919. permitting
the Virginia Railway and Power COM
pany to increase it's rates Of fare on
the street railways operated by 1t in
the city OF Richmond, under certain
conditions:
Now, therefore, /, Alfred II Mellow
ell. city clerk of the city of Richmond,
do hereby advertise the said ordinance
which is in the words and figures fol-
lowing:
a.
An Ordinance.
To amend and reordain section OF
an ordinance approved February ID
1919. entitled, "A" An ordinance To
permit the Virginia Railway and Power
company, under certain conditions
during the time herein specified to
discontinue the sale of two labor tick
cts for five cents. good from A. NJ. tc
I A NJ. Monday to Saturday. inclu-
s.ve. and in lieu thereof to place OF
sale and accept as fare six tickets fol
twenty-five cents. good from 6 A. M, &c
s A. NJ, Monday to Saturday. inclu-
sive, and to charge, except as hereir
provided. fare Of not more than hv'
cents fer each passenger.
| Be it ordained by the council OF th'
| city OF Richmond:
| L. That section of an ordinance
approved February 1s. 1919. entitled
Ia" An ordinance to permit the vir
ginia Railway and Power company, un
! der certain conditions during the tim
I herein specified. to discontinue the sail
I of two labor tickets for FIVE cents goo,
/ from A. NJ. to A. NJ. Monday to Sat
/ urday, inclusive, and in lieu thereof L
| place on sale and accept as fare 81,
| tickets for twenty-five cents. good from
/ 6 A. NJ. to A. NJ. Monday to Saturday
(! herein provided. fare Ut not more thar
/ ave cents for each passenger. h
/, amended and reordained SO as to rea'
as follows:
4 4. The terms and provisions OF thi
Il ordi NJ nee and the rights and privilege
thereby granted shall automaticall.
expire eighteen months from the dat
of the approval of this ordinance
without action on the part Of the cit
n it's successors and assigns shall there
i upon be bound by all of the provision
and shall discharge all of the condi
tions and obligations imposed upon
under the several street railway fran
chises owned. controlled and operate
by il.
:. This ordinance shall be in fore
! from its passage
And notice is hereby given that tn
said proposed ordinance which wa
1orfginally, reported to the commo
CT uncil on January S, 1890. by tn
committee on streets with the recon
mendation that it be adopted, will b
taken up for consideration at the mex
regular meeting of the common coun
ell. to be held in the council chambe
in the City Hall. Richmond. Virgins
on Monday. February ?. 1890. at th
hour Of 3 o'clock p. M.
Given under my hand this 18th da
Of January. 1890. y
ALF. III. MCDOWELL.
City Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
TO GIVE HUSBANDS SAME,
RIGHTS GIVEN WIVES

Delegate f. Hugh Smith introduced
a bill yesterday. amending the code so
as to give husbands the same right
now enjoyed by wives to renounce the
Wills Of consorts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24

lNatlonat crop Improvement oery1ca.l
cHNHE above picture represents 4
drove OF 600 head Of S5O-pound
Hampshire hogs at ten months
old, bred and fed BY J. NJ. Ballard,
Akrion. Ind. from witch Mr.. Ballard.
Intended to select two carloads OF
1O0pound perfectly helted Hamp-
shires for the Chicago International,
iD10 His plans were destroyed BY
6n order that no car Of hogs could
weigh over $50 pounds each at the
Chicago show In 1919.
Therefore these hogs found their
way 20 the packers 1t ten months old
lnstead Of going 70 the International
al fkirteen months old. while they
sxeFS gaining two pounds per- day.
ne winner ~ the 1910 car was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
WANTS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Moaning Over That Lovely Old Piano
back home." Stop it. You country
girls, come buy an ACCORDION! Have
home jigs!s Several dozen genuine
- German accoraeons. moderate prices.
Credit MANLY B, RAMOS. Seventh
near Franklin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24

likely to be another oil boom in the
stock market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24

saxby servfcet Ford Cars. Saxhy
Brothers. with Richmond Motor Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

wholesale quotations by Woodrow
cras. Inc. 13ls East Cary street Aadi'
son 423-J.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
CLEANING and PRESSING

NICHOLS, THE CLEANER.
All Cleaning and Pressing Deae BY the
hand process. Our prices are right.
Give US trial We call for and de-
liver. ia North Seventh street.
Phone Madison 1895.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
IRON REVIEW

Ncw York, " =, Sept 2J.--Thc Iron
Arc. IN It's weekly summary at In" IRON
ana gtrcI trades viii say Tomorrow
Developments both inside and "u''lhc
Of the steel industry have encouraged
buyers In their waiting attitude. nc
tendency toward an easier Market ~
more upparcnt While tho election ana
The wear end figure as turning points IN
some CalrulatIons. moro general consul
Grafton is given TO tho larger aspects OF
the readmstmcnt now under way III MI
lines Output Of pig iron and OF steel
products ~ increasing ana OCi"p'i
promises Ia riguc again AZ u month OF
rncnrds Roth in the Pittsburgh ana
chicago districts tn" steel Corporation
has added 10 thu number or itH artiNo
blast furnaces. At Chicago itS H'r'I III
rot outpul - IS per cent or capacity
Tue railroad situation shows co"t'h-
ned Enforcement and stock al hllIa mas
been cut down. Those Of the American
Sheet a. Tin Plate co. by ~ per ''"'.
'rLIs fr,rr movement Of all forms OF
steel has eliminated a NUMBER OF P''',
INN prlrrs lrlrc ,hnnErn NJ" not MrI
,Irf,p,,l There Ia evidence Ihht IL hhH
mn, hrrn the minimum lnd"r"nh"h' Price
for mill steel hhru. yet i @h' ana "'""'
l,,,turs. Ia -lIII done Whi'" ia" zen
.rI I~ndru'v ~ f"r higher 1T zee" ",
ilnl.lh"d uf"du'tn. I" nprr"n' Il 'h""' "'
ina Steel corn ,rni Ion "u" ~ tw" thhhErH
in th,. other dlr"'il"mt ar" i''"ih"u.
thu. on cold rolled "lrir ui'"l ia" mini
mum price now appear" I" u" 80"
,rnIupi :. Ihr recently In TIA" Illl'
hn,rh dIstrIrI IN" Adjustment "f n"n"
urmI. fInIrhcd htrrl cnntrn"is Tor ia"
fnur,h uu,rt,r i,arrpnrlcd I" "nrIy rni"7
,hnu, 3 a ton nhUut tn" minimum tH
IhC third quarter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
DALLAS 3yh,'

Mrr x = Cnlvln unh Mr. y NJ Hfioh
lin onlrrtninrd their Dnhhnlh noh""'
InrHnr al III. f"In"r'r h"m" on fIh'hy
evening. E"pt"mh"r I'm Mum" hn'
ramos wrr" III" chief dIN"rrl"nH at tn"
evening At 10 "'cl"'I'n lunch ""hrlHt-
inn of rnndwl,hcr. Sab" mud i"N cream
van H"TNrd Th"r" pi"n"nl w"r". M'"h''
Anna white. "r Nah"rt"wn. Mario NJ
r;Iumphy. of "uur.i"wn. Aida Wilson.
Phoebe Sampson. Irury ItIEEr. TholmR
pouuInn tinnndn Chase. D"HSln DONE
ton Margaret Litilc. l.w"lll" li"fn. h'he
winters. I~ona Innlry. N"llio winters.
nrsaIc I;rho, nul"i" Crawford. I'ncy
Gcho. Mario Stricklin: M"s"rs. Lu'h'r
Wilson, Wayne Srricklin. Jack 'ompson'
Robert RiCES, Willie UIchcy, Curtis IIt-
tIc, Wilbur Creighton, Efvillo luchcy.
Fred Hopkins. Wills kimmins; lrNln
Little. Guy Matthews. Melvin winters.
;usscI Shook, Dwight MCGlumphy. liar
old StrIcklin. Robert Hunter. Ilydo ~ :
n". Tod Rurhauan. Guy and Ralph Go,
yIg, Mr.. aud Mrs. Mead" Strirklin ana
AIR and Mrs. Sam Clovis and daughter.
Marion. -,
The Dallas Farmers club will meet
n, the rr"shy i"riau church FRIDAY eve
ming. September 18th. All arc Invited to
attend these helpful meetings.
Miss Anna White returned Tursda'
10 her home at Wadrstown. after n
pleasant VISIT with her sister, Mrs. Alice
clovis. Her nephew Lyle Stewart OF
CLmcrpn. accompanied her. .
There Will l." no preaching In III" ~.
T.. church Sunday evening IA The phator
D. f. Newman Is attending conference
at Moundavill-. Th" congregation NoIrh
Inni Sunday evening To HAY" Rev. New
man returned for the ensuing year
MIna Mnrlo M"'Hnmphy. Of f"nnE>-
town. q. In Waiting her nlalrr' Mr"'
Hndie Mr'ilmmphy.
MIR md Mra Wondn rntiinon and non.
Kenneth. arrived Turndny evening. from
Tr,rr. wh"ro Mr. rAtiinun han been en-
p."yrd IN the oil fields
Itr, y 4 wIllinmn attended confer
rnr, at Ncw"ll ia" fore part OF Tho
wcrh Mrn Williams md non Frederick.
Ir. visited ~ Mr., Williams homo NJ
rark View whllc,hr wan nwny.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Elliott. OF rlnyr-
vile. Mrs Joseph buchanan and son
Lynn. Mrs. John buchanan. or Wcrt
Alexander. md Mrs. Mary Jano spin.
man. Of calls. were all Sunday guests
Of pr. and Mrs !. w SpIllman. who will
leave shortly for their new homo at
Fnlunsb"".
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller OF Sharon.
Pa. recently spent several days WIN
her sister. Mrs. Mnudo Tcnhant and
family.
MISS Lille Winters and Cecil DauCh-
crty. Of Sand Hin. were married Wed
nrsday afternoon by Rev. II. s. Williams
in the Presbyterian parsonage.
Mrs. Robert White, who has been III
for so long with inflHmmatOry rheuma>
tism. improves very slowly.
Mrs Joseph Robinson was severely
injured Sunday when their Buick auto
mobile upset three times on the poor
house hill between Wheeling aud Elm
Grove.
Mr. and Mira Goly Clemens were
business visitors In Wheeling Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE

New York Sept. 23.-Buttcr frm
Creamery higher than extras. 62i: q g.;
extras 81 score. 81; hrsts. SS {" 81
score. 52@s1: packing stock. current
make No. l. ~.
Eggs nrrn: fresh gathered extra
flrats, 6lQ63; do. hrsts. b70s0c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby western hen
ncry white. nrst 10 extra. 766Sb; do;
brown extras. 70Q76: do. gathered
brown ind mixed cOlOrs. nrnt to ehtrh'
67m6B.
cheese nrm: state. whole milk. n"lH
current make. white and color"d npr
rinI-. 2VG29& do. aNrrnE" run. ~.
"YI,. Htntr. wholn milk twins. current
mnkc. specials. 2Et! W"8h. do. svor"E"
run. 2HG2Ss.
Live poultry Irr"Eulnr: chickens by
freight, akGfIC. by exprcrs. 1i@ 40.
fowls, t0Hrt2. cid roostcrn. =. iuT-
k"Ir. 40.
brnhard -rrndy. wrHt"rn hr"'l"tH.
rr"rh. irm.I. western r"nrlihK 'hI'h-
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