davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

LONDON. oct 27.-W. P:)-Mrs.
MacSwiney today entered the chamber
where the inquest was proceeding. She
vas called as witness and without an
attendant. walked to the front of the
room. Asked to identify the body of
her husband, the widow calmly lifted
he heavy Veil from her face, studied
the emaciated countenance of the lord
mayor, and replied: my husband,
Terence MacSwiney'
"Wlll you state has occupation ?"
isked the coroner.
Irish volunteer " was her reply.
rhe coroner protested that It was not
an acceptable answer.
"Well in England is it not the Gus
tom to call officership in the army an
occupat on?" she responded,
Police Swarm About Prison.
LONDON. Oct. 27.-(U. P.l-TH~-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Deputy Lord Mayor of Cork,
Quitting London, Warns That
Others Remain to See That
Debt Of Government is Paid.
FUNERAL TOMORROW WILL
BE HUGE DEMONSTRATION
Police Crowd About Brixton
Prison But Mo Interference
is Made With ThrongS Who
FIaunt Sim Fein ColOrS.

LONDON. Oct 27.-(A. P.l-The
Evening News prints the following
tatd nent by the deputy lord mayor
OF Cork: 1--WE are leaving behind us
in your capital many Of our patriots
who will see that the debt of your gov
,rnment is fully paid. The English
government may think they have stiff
led us, but there will be reprisals and
soon"
a coroner's jury found that Mac
swiney's death was due to dilated
heart and acute delirium following
icuryy.
The body will probably reach Dub
lin Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Heart FaiIure Caused Death.

LONDON, Oct 27.-U. PD-Lord
Mayor Terence MacSwiney died of
heart failure. according TO the verdict
at an inquest held over the remains Of
the hunger striker. dilated heart
acute delirium and scurvy due to ex-
haustion. from prolonged refusal TO
take food brought death. according
10 the verdict
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
DAILY EDTTN

The East Oraaonian le EnsteFn o.
CONS greatest newspaper and 80 NJ
selling force gives 20 the advertiaert
over twice the guaranteed paid circu-
lation In Pendlet0n and Umatllla couu-
" OF any other newapNper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

This paper 10 a memDef OF and audited
By the Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

Continued on page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

party is in control of its worst ele-
ment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
IOWA AS REPRESENTED BY THE
4 CARTOONIST

That J. N. Darling, better known as
-. N. Ding" is one Of the best cartoon
t1ts in the whole country is acknowl-
elged by everyone familiar with his car
t0ons. But there are those who take
Exception to his cartoons wherein Iowa
u represented by a big fat woman and
81 man with side whiskers and grin
that win not wash off. Recently a
farmers wife brought just criticism
against Ding and his cartoon represent.
ing Iowa and General Pershing meeting
each other. She said: II object to be
ing pictured as big fat squad Of a wo-
man with an abdomen like brewery
worker. And it makes me half mad to
see a pop'eyed guy with whiskers and
a senile grin on a face that would stop
a; clock staring from the front page Of
an Iowa paper as Mr.. Iowa" Say"
she asked, do look like that?"
The Marshalitown Times Republican
says she didn't and doesn't and never
Will. AS she sat in a big touring car
Hhe looked like million dollars, a state
Gpllege and a ladies' finishing school.
And when her particular MIR. Iowa came
mp he looked like Iowa State college
Apd s. U. ]. and talkedslike Them, And
My as we may keep it from the cartoon
1T those people were just for the most
bart, typical Iowa farmers who went
ptDme to "a heated, modern house, and
The rest Of the Iowa farm equipment.
10 I'll
aXRs..f ldrell, - of near Council
Bluffs, a farmer delegate to the Iowa
Farm Bureau federation at Des Moines
last week, in conversation. with another
lB1sgate, said II sold the hide from q
!dDw and received IS for it. A few days
HgO paid 1880 for pair Of shoes. Do
EDu call that fair?" ssgR So ssz; !.
M [Fl- 8 sE
Messsr &sBussell sold aioad4of clover
seed tosa dealer lat Alton last week, the
nSad Containing s1O4 bushels. The gen.
ttiemen receivedy 1924. OR $3.50 per
busheI &A@A as
President Howard, of the National
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

has been too busy to learn. It is just
as essential for him to keep abreast Of
the times ais it is for tho physician, the
lawyer, the engineer, the merchant,
and he must keep informed of the dis
coveries and improvements that will
help him save in labor, eliminate
waste, and avoid the agencies that
cause destruction. The county agent
we like the term County Advisor
these lines; he has been prepared by
modern methods in his particular work,
and if his advice be taken in the right
spirit and followed his work will be the
means Of doing much good. The aver
age county agent does not seek to be
domineering or officious, but rather he
wishes to act as an advisor, trying to
assist in the problems that confront the
farmer, cooperate with him, and help
where possible. When his advice is
sought it is given for all there is in
him. n
I'LL r.
The c. w. Lindgren sale5of Chester
White hogs took place at 1da. Grove on
Tuesday, January 9Th, and was quite
well attended. Twenty-six head over
aged $1O3. The condition of the roads
kept many from travelling in autos from
a distance, therefore most of the Offer
ing went to local men who resided close
to Ida Grove. The Offering was in good
shape, and the sows bred to the great
young boar, Solid Silver, were in de-
mand. Col. c. C. Evans was on the
block and did excellent work. He was
assisted by A. Fl. Alderman and A. S.
Teaquist. Two Of the animals sold for
5000 each, and the lowest price paid
was $500. Seth johnson, of near Kir-
on, purchased No. 1 of the catalogue for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

out for the European corn borer.' He
says that the pest is imported by seed
dealers who purchase seed corn on the
cob and do not blow and shell 1t be.
fore importation and sale in Iowa. The
borer can wreck a corn crop. Mr.. How
ard would have the federation force the
department of agriculture at Washing.
ton enforce an inspection law which
would eradicate the borer.
-[F]-
G. Fl. Clark, dairyman at Abba,
says it cost him $22 to buy feed for
cows that produced $13 worth Of butter,
and asks, Who profiteered?.,'
y -[Fl-E IL
Carl Mark, Of pOttaWattamie county.
recently purchased the prize Poland
China boar Criterion, for $500. Mr..
hogs, and says he made a good buy
when getting this fine animal.
-[F]-
Five years ago Newton Stephens, of
Pottawattamie county, purchased a
farm for $125 per acre, and can now
sell it for $500. He claims land is in
creasing by leaps and bounds. Iowa
land is better than Texas or Oklahoma
oil stocks.
I'M
A Mills county farmer, E. r. How
ard, made $1,000 clear profit in feeding
$50 head Of western sheep for a few
weeks. He has just marketed them in
Omaha, receiving the top price, $3.50.
Mr.. Howard bought the sheep in Sep
TENDER and marketed them at an adj
vance of four cents pound. After all
expenses had been paid he found that
he cleared just $1,2S0.90 on the invest
ment. The sheep were pastured for
time during the ninety.day feeding peri.
4 T~I
. ,.,....-. .-[F]- ....... q g.,
Twenty thousand dollars worth of
soy beans and corn We're planted the
past season in Montgomery county, ac-
cording to County Agent Frank +.
Barker, of Red Oak. He says: "In
most cases the beans We're planted by
means OF a bean attachment to the or
binary corn planter. Two or three
beans were dropped with the corn in
every HILL
At meeting of the Nebraska Farm
Bureau held at Omaha last week man,
name unknown, made the statement,
I'VE don't want any book.farmer or
fresh young city guy whose socks match
his tie and who has taken a short
course in agriculture to come and tell
us how to farm" The speakers name
is not given out in the chronicling of
the battle Of the farmers against some
of the teachers sent out to educate
them. But no doubt he expressed the
opinion of many of the farmers pres
ent at the congress. A man who has
spent a lifetime on the farm, has done
nothing but farm, often hesitates hay
ing someone inexperienced in the pro-
fresh from a college
where agriculture is taught-come out
to the farm and tell him how to farm
And the same applies to the breeder
who has made the raising Of purebred
livestock a profession. he doesn't con
slider 4 he topinion of the average farm
news writer Of much value. butt 81
a The fact remains that science has
much to teach the farmer, much to tell
him, greatly to his profit, much that he
Farm Bureau association, says: watch
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

5000 and Fred Linke, Of Schleswig. pur-
chased Nos 90 and 16, paying SS5 and
$40 respectively. He also purchased
Nos. is. 42 and 81 at $3.50, SOS and
$3.50. Seth Johnson later in the sale
purchased No. Al for $3.50.
I'LL
The government has always wasted
many millions, but none of these leaks
can be stopped as every one Of 'em is
in some congressman's district.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
TON OF BUTTER FOR EVERY
g15 MTNV'TE

The butter industry of the United
States is SO large that more than ton
Of butter was made for every minute,
day and night, last year, according to
dairy specialists of the United States
department of agriculture. Yet even
domestic needs.
I The output Of factory butter has
Increased approximately 2OO,OOO,0OO
pounds each ten years since 1880. Farm
butter making reached it maximum pro-
duction about 1900. The present trend
Indicates that will become a less and
less important factor in the nations
butter supply, being superseded by the
factory product. Production of factory
butter in the United States shows an
upward trend more than is observed in
any foreign country from which de.
pendable butter figures have been OBJ
tanned. The number Of such countries,
however, Is relatively small. Production
OF renovated butter in the United States
Is declining. This condition evidently
results from reduced supplies of low
quality farm butter, the chief product
from which renovated butter is made,
-[Fl-
John Taylor, who lives on the old
Gillmor farm " miles southwest of
Denison, was in town Friday and called
at the Review and made arrangements
for the printing of bills and advertising
for public sale. John has sold the
qillmOr place and purchased two farms
In northern Missouri and will hold
public sale on January 21st.
3 -[F]-
s w. f.. Hoffman,, of Arion, was in Den.
isOn Friday afternoon, and arranged
with the Review to print his sale adver-
Using. He has sold his farm a mile
hOrth of Arion, and being undecided as
10 what he will do in the future he will
hold public auction on the 22d of Jan.
aI4l.V l3sas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

ckn1al1
ackgedn
g2yearo
Year gding 4 old Dand, spotted Shetland
named uggins 7yearo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
n, !. STOCKS

Now YORK Sept \ Ia" stock market
rAn without "a dcrIuttu trend during tho
,.otnr part az today - professional "r"'
aIi0na although l"ason pr'd"mlh" t."
among m"st OF tho s'uN' 'Hh"'h NJ '"'
heavy close.
E,ocptLonr Ia this tendency ~rrn fur.
nlahCi IL , several FL the oils, hlr"lS an"
invo urtuont rails. also np""i1IiI"h al IN"
CIpRa I"prrs"nt"d hy HuE"rH. bur, inh'
~ook'a TaNoTttn1 Ia ia" trH"HP't tn'h'h
and industrial EroupH wcr" r"n' ,l"n"fI
BuIo sRru"unIcd 1" 5;j.n0O nhnt'"
Continent pm"nE trud"rH in''n"d '"
wards further p~EHiTntHu. ia" hr'Ik' ~
failure IN roRpond To various rnv"TrIblC
doyrlnpmrntE prornIrinE rrHumI'' ION "f
sclllnE for tho short account. "Sr"'i"'i
in low priced rails. equipments ana i"
aociatcd stocks. Money continued |"
SHOW greater rp~c To tho extent thht
moro rLntN were aNRilabl" Tor tim" loans
and call loans ruled Mt : percent against
Yesterdays maximum 0f percent Ihc
Grain on local rCsOurCcs also halted ana
banks at western and southern reserve
points were reported To 10 lending more
literally on commercial paper,
Tho market for foreign reml(tanccS
again ignored further arrivals OF Kold
imports. both London and Paris Stahu-
ing SIM. while the Italian rate broke
violently. probably in consequence OF
serious Industrial disturbances IN that
country.
Domestic industrial conditions were
summarized b. the Iron Age IN the
statement that u waiting attltuuo pre-
walls In the steel trade on the theory
that lower prices Will prevail for tabri-
Gated products IN the coming year
Most bond issues. domestic and inter-
national followed the course of stocks.
easier tendencies h"inG shown by Liner ,
y and popular railway bonds Hih'
sales par value. aggregated 3S,35oOOo.
old United states bonds were un-
changed on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
BETHESDA

and NJ, L,JJI. Mad ,,..y
anil, o " mLn ,'I n rS M%an vcrp p
r n. "n h1' runS IN non No.
- W., ':, ~, "a" ~
,,,.,, "'' "''' Hr" l'"ra'y OF "asn-
n r. r,,%r,,. ,rI ,,o h ~ ~.
I'm IIogc' "r mr,hrsda, MR. Myrtn
; EM,!IE.' ana """S"''r EN" M"o VI
''M,e'Ahn;; NJ, u,u,,
,,in., ~ ST. ~ e. -, .
iTarL.- "" - "'' %iIS a., ,S
W,IIi,m r,rk,,. and FAMILY ~ z,nn.-
,.urn , "a 49,, III" %,
,hi ~ n'u " anu wiz VI
NJ E.nnI. nrm,,ro,,d ,o,n,, ali
p 't.,,.I t.,n f%unG rsonies nr1non,
ssI ~ M ~ 800, ""n,"n
I""u"u I'M - ,o"i''1 VA
tlon al 81. ,IaiLaV'lIc lhhI lhursoay
ana AasiHled IN INC prog am.
nr, stanton 1T, Oh |cF"'hu 10
Mr. viii uoIon or Srbrinr ha- roycd
ar. WI no.o'. u, o'". ..s ,"T no'."
~, ~" 1870 ~ 10, w,ILrr ~ ~.
"
NJ. uo,, p,rnrs In, ,novcd IN her
- ra,.ntiv ,,,rch,snd n, han.
w.
Mr., MyrtR SwIngls and dnukhtcr
Nh, i,,,o ~ h,rn r,,"rn n ~ ,hcir
, -, ci.,'.i.nd o,,,r nIo..a,, ~,
' ., ~ ',,na ~ ~ .nd
'".i"h WIN "
WIZ NV ni"''''' ~
VI ,'" NJ. poy c-,tr .,, -,,oic-
'"'' ~" .i,I 49,, s,n a,
, ,hhk ror,o IN N,Ir u,rcc,
nv IL na'is 'n,n,fruc. vary
MIH. a. ~, ,orn ~ hcr mr.
49,, ~ ,.r,ig
'"MT, ~, NJ. r.rlr wy,cy and Mrs
49,, 81 MS ninrr and ihcir
NJ "a W. r. c-,rr nf War.
gueStS' MI an" 49, ''' .. W. u
rem, we're very rIchA"n' 'S'''tH q, ". -
i'.' Doh,, -, R,dT.rshurp met with
very paintuI hccId'ht on rnn"huus
ht INC n,."rS 'h hnrrci his hand and
OF powder "h''h ou'"' "'' ''""' "'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
nurrER, raas, oMERBE

Now York. Honl. b. hht''T Ihh"
Creamery higher than oItrn- 60 a 60 4
creamery rira,H SO to 81 rCor". % " - .
packing stock. current make. No. /. ~ ~
40h
FEEa firm; rro-h gathered extra hrHl'
20 On CT. fresh gathered hrH'T - q -,
nj ate. PcmHylvAnIn and nearby w"rt"rn
hrnnrry wiht"-. firRtS 30 cxirnh &c ~
7S. state. Pennsylvania md nearby ""Si r.
srn hrncry browns rxtras 65 a. 20.
state. PennsyIvnnla and nearby gathered
brow ms and mix cd culOrs. IirHtn to cxtrns
50 n 50.
Chocso firm; Ntatc whole milk flats.
current make white and Colored. Epc
Gals 28h, u %: do nvcrag" run - u
"a. state, Who'll" milk twins. rurr"ni
mako specials 27% " %: do. nNcrnE"
run 26 !, ar 27h
Flour unchanged.
1.-Two poultry atcady. Br"il"r- by
freight 30 N 81; broilerH by express ~
IN 20. old roort-rs %; turkeys 80.
Uroscd poultry steady: western hroh
ers frosh ~ u 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
uHICAao LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Sept. 4 cattle receipts II, d..
OUO, choice steers and oaTllhEh htT"hH
10 70 c'nia higher, "th"Ia allow. nlGndy 8,
top all weights tlS 90. buIh 'h"i""
iI6 .bUlI Il" good sl''ih "a "a
10 IT h,st Grasry kInhn ala oUVli 20.
CUinIuUn ~ BOA - to im"sIlY beet COWS
- ItUIh IL. fmIiy siuahy. other " IhP
. 90 claw .anurIs nuh 'uliGIH OoW
q 90 buIIn strung. b"l"hnh W oo0
10 hui'hrt huIIa I! 60a II 40. 'h"i'"
vouIrIs ~ UOUI IT. pioa'ly, Ei"h"E
.nIv,n ~ 'ouin 1" "a '"min i"w"', !" Z"
UIt M nl"'Ln'n aml fo"d"In n''"na.
ia"g" ,aiII" Oopii 90 "'""hI
IinEn Iu,rlrIn 900. m"nlly ~ :" u
'onia I"wuI than y"sI"'hspH average.
uloady Ia rpnIn Cl"ulnU nlI"nR. top
riG ~ huIIa IIGh, aud nui"h"r tiG l"P
~ 20 built packing a"wn Ilt ""G
tt 40 pigs IT 'cuIr l"w"T bulk doulT-
nhIs Elnhn IA 6OpIf 90.
Ah""p r"ccip'- 2i.o"o. fat Ian"hT ." +"
10 CoutH higher, toy war'ornH tIto
ton natives II3LO. huIk batlvcn 1880
n IA 90. rhecp steady IA higher, Eood
h"nvy wciEhr owoF, largely 500. fcehor
rlarrc4 mostly % cents higher, beat
feeding lambs Ila Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

tR, Private WIZ" to A. r Masten COZ
Sew York. Sept. q Bear pressure
was greatly more pronounced ha Inc al
a"rnnnn passed. and became very hsgTeh-
sl,u iu The mai half hour The drive
wa, urcnInranird by rspOrIs Of the
liEhIrninR at money and u strain uhlll
a. tier the ,uihdl" az month hul call iuhhh
dld not ndvnnrn nb"N" p"I'rnl.
steel .nInIn"n E"l down I" lw" p"Ih'H
under )eni'Thhys top rIh". ana many
.Lh.r Ishurs established ia" lowest
I,I..n 81 tho two days Ia tho lasi OF
ia" trading
r,uIasnInnnI 1ant Iin"i'i woe boa lob
nfIoI tho "l"ro anh ptohi"il"hh wei"
fIuaIy inadn that tho n'nih"l VIII 10
luusI iUIIs'IIuN
" NNILI 1 N Il q -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
SUGAR

Sew York. Sept. S.--Thc feature In inc
local raw sugar market Today was the
al. ia II rcfinrr of |. 100 tons Pcrus IN
port Al 80 eli equivalent I" 1913 LOT
ruhas. duty paid, compared with lzot;
Which was Tia" last previous price paIu
hi Trnnrrs som" weeks ago. IL was
undrrsIuud that Porto lt,o'E In nnder-
.,,. lui, were nyhll bic at equivalent 10
49, IuI. IuLas rlf but thhr" was HUE
d1Iunnd ITuiu I"llnrIr
ItsnucI sugar nHr lhIl "llhbh'
.hangr rho small burInesh phhhlhH IN
H., II,r rurrlIrd iN r"r"rh hands al about
D. ,nui und"I lnri Ihl''r I'm" Giahh
lated cont iuu"h at ihbn a. ~"
ruFni luiuI"H w"In Ihn'i'Nh WIN
pei. "a fi,r rninIH not lower !" ten hishn'
".rt Inur kr r''"wi"E ia" ""n' H'ah''
D. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
MOnnr AHD EEOnAHun

Now r"Ih. r"rI J'rIu" m"'"nr-
TITO Uppnt H. eE"lunRn rirndS. sterling
80 hnv LIIIu tbNs ,."rrrn't"lnI 40 dh Y
hllla y M bunItn Aih. commercial 80
dny bills 40, demand ablS. "ablnn
cav F,rnrn demand as, cables 6No.
IioIEIau francs, demand '3d, Cnbl"r TO.
lire ,lrmnpd 1irh rrblcr 'ls2. niarkr.
hrrnnud 40 rGbIr- 1911 Now York OK
,hnuro on Montreal -. percent dis
count.
':"Ncrnrnrni bonds Irregular Unilr"ad
bond. Irregular.
linn ioanp strong. 90. 20 and 6
month"; ShGAh
Inil money ri"ndy. High :: low y
ruling ratio 7. closing bid q. offered at
: last loan I. hank RCCeptRnCcn So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
CROP REPORT

Washington. Sept & f"r""astH e
production tins year Of IN" country y
principal crops rsiln"i"d from lh'T
condition Sept, mh'r or Al tim" az mar
,raI wcru announced today hI TIA" lie
I,nI tinrnI "t hEIl'uItuT"
, corn rr"AIr'I- lnpr"' "h during Anr.
uni aud pT"Iulh"d S"rtrhh"I 'l"I 81
llai u6U 600 hunh"lr ThIi MA l'h."n".
, ubU moro than lndl, ni"d NuEunl |. """.
Gnn Bnn hurhcln nh"N, ia" lnrE'"l I"'Nl
Gun cop IIc'"rd ~ M. m"r" lh""
. 700 bO0 above last Nohr AMI nln"n' WV
600. 900 nh"l" TIA" 1.-Two >""r "''r"E"
Tho Indi,ntcd Weld per h't' 81 ."
h,nhcI, has boon exceeded but twice "nh
thcn ONLY hy ~ fraction 81 n hurh"l dur
lnE III" rnat nfS fiv" y"atr III" crop
CptinlnirR follow
Spring wheat IA. hhn. n0O huHh"lr. with
conditions ~ per cent 81 n"r"hl
All wheat 7TU.UOO. 900 burh"l". '"ndi-
ton =
corn a.l:I. OOO. 900 huSh"rH condition
SGA
harley 1875. 900. 900 bushels. conditions
Huckwhca, 100000 hush"ls. co"d''
tion Oil. o.oo ,,.,.
sweet potatoes lOc.OGO.oCO bushels.
Tobacco $50. 900. 900 pounds. condi-
! ton 6t6. 49,. ,,c
Flax II 500. 900 BUSHELS. condition SIS.
| rive 80 200 900 bushels. condition ~ j.
1 Hay itamr) hS,2OO.uU0 tons.
Hay twild) lH.3OU. 400 tops.
, Sugar bcrls S9U0, UOuUUu tons. cond!-
ton $40
Apples o@3. O00. 600 bushels
Peaches -. gOU. 900 bushels.
! Kafiru lI4OUU,U 100 bushels. condition
90.
Peanuts ~, 900. 600 bushels
! leans tslE ntntrH) 3.lnu.unh bushels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago Sept -Wh1nt advanced
thnrply ia pri'on today AS r"nult 81
huylnH "n II largo scale for III" n"n.
board The clone wah ntr"nH. J%r I"
-. net higher. with br''mh"I. t"'I,
and March. a. =.
t"In gained a. to 60. nnd "ntH. -
{" A..
80. IL, Hue t. =, adv nnc"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

Anna Halo. returned 10 Wheeling the
nrai ~ tho wool after n few days stay
at JGpwnrth park
Mr. Lewis Rhrndor end family Of
Wheeling spout tho rurnmoT AT th~R
cottage horc. returning to their homo
on Monday. -
Mrs Glasgow attended tho w. c. r,
e. county convention NJ Fl. f1alrHvllle
on ThurHday Mrs Albert visited relA-y
tivcn al bridgeport. returning homo on
ANASAnG-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

Wheeling Steel Corr. pfd "A'-Trans-
fer books close Sept. Is. for Il per cent
cash dividend payable Oct. !.
Wheeling steel Corp. pfd m" Trans.
fer books close Sept IL, for "a per
cent Cnah dividend payable Oct. !.
WhrrilnK Steel Carp. com. Transfer
books close oct IL. for per cent carh
dividend payable N"v /
NOTltE
Tho Whr'llng hi"'h L.'' 'anl" N.'l
, lnrr ", /" 30 ThuTnhaT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

whocrtrE. - 81, N'p' \ %
Furnished rae Intelligence by \ ".
Ainslsn q &C., m"m"",H Vow i"th cot
ton Is,hHnEe. a"'oni floor National
IInnk OF W Va mug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
my anOnR

New York. Sept. S.--',ont imcnt showed
Improvement today. Forward rnIes Of
print cloths wore reported for delivery
In the ycar'H last quarter, but prlcoT
were lower. IIoricry md underwear
remained quiet with rilkB unchanged and
burlapH Inactive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. " Va. sept =. 20
FURNISHED II,o Iuts IIlEen'"I 10y J..
hahIen & -" iuCIrbeis II tho .''w : "th
htu,h Is,hanEe tAil"nnl hOnh Bald
Inn WhooIIne Va. I."ula l. hTa"d.
uosIdout i'aiinaI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

Sow York. Sept. S.-I.ibcrLy bonds
ond 90 $50 90. first 4k'r ISB 80: second
II's t86 O6. third KS tSS6R: fourth
in'n Is6.e; Victory a.n I95at: Vic
tory tS5 30s.32
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

TOLEDO aRAIN

Toledo. Sept b Wheat Cn"h lc6. y" -
cembcr 2S5. covcrV""h. prim" "aAh.
lIiL. October 1910. b"""mb"r lG11,
February ls.7n: March iE.l0
AlaIkc. primo cash /, 30: october 1880:
DcCambor Is so: March 1874
Timothy, primo r;,Hh lolS. 400: 1912.
as: September .I25 October I o.. De
Ccmber l07: March 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

whnolng. W. Va, Sept 3. 20.
Furnished Tho ln'elliEnncsr by A. +
MaStcn & Co. members Pittsburgh stock
Exchange. r-c 1nd floor National BAnk
Of W. Va. B.dR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Wheeling " Va. sept y. 20
Furnished The iuitiII6eh'"r by A II
khaten 4 Go. Memh"in L"Hl"h S'"ch
ENchauge .und Moor National hanh
Of " Va EIdg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. w. Va. Sept g. IN.
Reported by A. l.: NaHtan a. Co MEM
berR New York Stock Ia change, Second
floor. National Bank or W. Va. RdE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. w. Va. Sept. 3. 20.
Daily quotation list wheeling Stock
ExchnnEc, compiled for tho Intelligent
80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

Whc,unL. W Va h'ri 4 20
Furnished Iha lnleilIEan'oi 10y IL
n,sIrn 4 CO. mrnI.oIs ..e~ i"Ik hI""h
Isakunur r'."nd ilu"I NGlI""sI Hank
Of ". Va iildg