davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-02
c. STRIKFADEN QUITE ILL.

Chas. Strickfaden was taken
to the hospital at Lewiston
Tuesday morning, owing to Sc
we're bleeding at the nose.
Mr.. Strickfaden and family re-
turned from California two
weeks ago, where they had spent
the winter. Both, Mr.. and Mrs.
Strickfaden had quite a tussel
with influenza while away, and
the attending physician opines
this strange afflicton is a relapse
of the unwelcome malady.
Upon their arrival here, he
apparently was feeling fine, and
the sudden turn for the worse,
is deeply regretted by his
friends.-Ferdinand Enterprise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
MT. PLEASANT

rb, nrirhbors and friends Of Mrs.
~, Erinke pave her a surprise Satur
dav evening mt her homo. 1t oeihE inc
d,y of her birth, a fine time was enjoyed
nv those present. A luncheon was serFtu
- the following guests; Mrs. and Mes-
q mes. David Buchanan' Jonn M! Iu,t
ienrv zeyer. Chester MONTGOMERY. WI,
I'm ErInk., William Lawrence and
Harry Scheehlc. Mesdames Sohpia
Hooner Mrs Johnnie Krinke. Misses
G.oIdIa Phillips, Mary Hooper. Virginia
and Eleanor Montgomery. Elizabeth
Scheehle, Master Harold and William
Scheehlc. ,
shopping In Wheeling saturday
Messra. West Stewart and Hart Got
shall of Pleasant Grove were callers IN
this place Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Sickle OF Deersville, o.
is spending some time with her uncle,
Nj. and Mrs Griffith Evans and
daughters Of Emerson were callers In
Dlllonvale Saturday. -,
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs John McCus were shop
ping In Wheeling Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Irwin and baby
were shopping in Wheeling Saturday
MI. and Mrs. Henry zeyer and son,
Charles, and Goldia Phillips spent sun
day at the home of~hfs brother Albert,
near Sheppardstown.
Mrs. Mary HoEe gave masquerade
party at her home, Saturday evening
in honor Of the high school teachers
Those present were as follows: Misses
Minnie Stinchcomb, Manley. Lylah
Sturdeyant, Lucille Fischer. Agnes
Rurriss, Julia Mcmillan and Lucille
Hawthorne. Prof. Fair. Messrs. Chauney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
\, !, STOCKS

New York. Nov. 5.-MoIemcntS oil
market leaders on the stock exGhanse
today were again very c"hu'CNaHS'
many high grade or investment t"ue
while industrials and speciaIts"S sag
Sed. some OF the latter rGcori.iS low
est prices Of the Year
Dealings once, more were large ana
diversified, totalling t.DV".g9V snare
but q considerable proportion OF tN'H
total represented an extension OF tn'
short account and liquidation oS ais
Outraged holders OF long stocks.
The usual restraints were IMPOSE
H.. tho money markets. call loans "p"n-
ing at 9 percent, that hgurc also app
Ing 10 renewals of earlier III the "ScN'
the usual 10 percent Was 9einahuSt d.
tho close. while time luHuA ns'e "A
changed but scarce. it,,
The more Vulnerable issues III the
stock list comprised Shlppihss, nlDtUt ,
and thair subsidiaries, oliS' chettst"19
and the better known SteelS Nnu r oTT,i!p,s
and utilities, extreme reactions run
ming from to 3 points. oa
leadership OF the rails was assumed
BY Northern Pacific. other issues Oh the
Hin group manitcSttns unusuai
ti,jty with Atchison. ST. Paul and the
cnaIsrs, notably Reading and CheSa-
Seake & Ohio. Gains ct to points
i'm these stocks were severely lnpaIESu
and some instances entirety iost IN inc
abrupt break AZ the close.
Acutr weakness OF foreign eXcnanSS'
..-neciaily the British. French ana ltal-
ian rates, lacked explanation other that
that provided 10y adverse trade na1-
Ronds. Including Liberty and inter
national issues TCrs ' spiEs rar value.
siS $50, 0OD. Old United States oohuS
we're unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
DUN'S review

New York. Nov 5.-Dun's tomorrow
will says: While the hopeful aspects
in business are being rather moro free:
~ emphasized. with STRENGTHENING 9t
confidence in certain quarters, general
conditions have not changed essentially.
\ bslated turn to moro scaSonablc wS&-
Their In some sections Of the country
has given moderate stimulus to a re-
tardcd and restricted movement at re-
tail and holiday requirements may be
expected to later bring at least a tell-
?orary revival Of consumers DuylhR.
Tho underlying situation In primary
channels, however. is Still characterized
by tn" phases which have recently be-
come familiar, and which lind reflection
in rcccding prices and diminished out
nut, VITA a further l"Sscnin6 Of oprrat-
ing forces III many instances. with
nearly all purchasers waiting for cyl
drnce. that the price rcadiuStmcnt has
run its course before committing them
selves for The future. comparatively
few new orders are being received TO
replace those which have been compl"t.
I'd and manufacturers are not disposed
10 accumulate reserve stocks OF goods
during the. present period Of unccrtaln-
". Weekly bank clcaringS. ST'22i'-
6So371
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
LOUISVILLE

Election day passed off here very
quietly. With few exceptions The cntllc
vote "f the precinct male and femal e
was po!led. rolling up p's Republican
majvr.ty for national, state and county
t!chctS with the exception of Imholf for
clerk of courts and Hardcsty Tor coro-
ner, Democratic candidates.
Some OF the enter2rlsins pupils In the
local school, ant:cnaiinB the outcome
Of the contest. had pr.ur TO the election.
writton on the back fly Leaf of their ,
history, that Warren q. Harding had
been elected president on Nov. =, 1880
and had served FOR two consecutive
terms, succeeded by Frank H.. WILLIS in
1922 The women for the most part took
hold of the business in hand and cast
their ballot without balk. seeming TO
have made a thorough study Of the mat
Tor. and 10 fee: self confidence from
the fact.
burn of Elm Grove, were recent visitors
Of the families Of john Porter and Ira
Moore.
Attorney w. II. Mitchell Of St. Clairs-
willie, was in town on business Wednes-
day.
were late visitors Of their 'parcnts, Mr.
and Mrs. FL Ih EiChards.
Otis q. J:ethcl and family Of ST. Glars
Willie were SUNDAY guests OF the ianii!y
Charles Hammerie. wife and httl"
daughter jessie have returned from
several weeks AUTO trip among relatives
ut Cincinnati and CIcN Gland.
Edna BowleS. teacher IN the Flushing
schools, spent SUNDAY with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. i. -. Bowl&s.
Raymond Evans Of lfrookside r7cnt
elect on day with his aunt. Mrs. Mary
Shepherd.
halloween passed off with less dis
turbance and destruction 10 property
than for many precious Yeas. The
Youngsters and some "oldsirTs as Will
seemed to vie with each other in devils
ing hideous and grOlcsque DISCUSSES. III
which they paradCd the streets calling
at each home leaving IN their wake both
mirt:l and curiosity AZ 10 tAcir identity.
The masquerade party on this occa-
sion, gwen by Miss Irene Richards nj
her home east OF town. was a complete
success The masks and makeups were
novel and unique and III. large crowd
enjoy ed the evening to the full. Apples.
peanuts. cake and delicious home made
candy. with Adams ale as beverage.
furnished the refreshments. Many out
OF town guests were present.
Mrs. Flora Shepherd spent q part OF
last week with Mrs. Mary Shepherd and
John X. Clark and family.
Donovan l.. Hart of Bethany and Doris
Mcpherson Of Muskingum. spent the
week end with the hCme folks.
Mrs. Rose Bowers and iii" SON Melvin
Of Wheeling. were recent visitors with
years, was the firStwoman To have her
name inScribe don ballot at the Lloyds-
VILE booth Size. with her eyed husband
Civil war veteran. We're Siaunch sup
porters Of Senator Harding and strong
opponents OF COXiSm and the League.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06

Hawthorne, Latimer MCConahcr, Charles
lever. Lou Muril and Maudrlce wright.
Mrs. Floyd Daugherty and sons. Mrs
Robert Finley and children, were callers
in Dillonvale Saturday.
Mrs. Dallas Sterling was operated on
AT the Martins Ferry Hospital Monday.
MIR. and Mrs Fred M!lhoan and daugh-
ter we're callers at the home OF Alien
Thompson Monday.
Mesdames Mary Hoge and Robert
Kitchart gave miscellaneous sn""er
in honor OF Dorothy Burriss. a prlde-to-
be. at the HON" OF Mrs Nooert N''ts'a'
on Tuesday evening. November :. y
fnc time was enjoyed by all present: 4
fine luncheon was served TO the following
puests, Mesdames, Mary Hoge, Robert
Kithcart. Albert Mills. Earl Hepurh.
Edmond Burriss. Alfred Patterson, How
ard Scott. Frank Cleaver. Floyd Daugh-
.rty, Robert Finley, Henry Beshore'
Roy Call. Hurh Ritsen. Raymond Rit-
son, Glen Mcmillan. George Haynes
and Isaac Thomas. Misses Dorothy Bur
riss, Lyluh Sturd"Vant. Minnie Stinch-
comb, Lucille Fischer. l'ylah hcpurn'
Camilla McConahey. AfN'ss burriss'
Julia McW!lliam. MadGc Lowers. E<her
and Helen Grafton. Helen Wells. Anna
Mary Moore Mary Turner, 1nez Walker.
Alyda Walker, Virginia Finley. Mar
garet EitchCart, Mildred Jones. Lucia
and Florence Bone. Gertrude and Lucille
Hawthorne, TOlQlH InllllpSp Anna h'oi
ris and Albert Mills il. and Betty
Clever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sterling and fam
lily, spent Sunday afternoon at the nome
OF his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Sterl-
inC
ATr and Mrs. David Buchanan were
callers in Adcna Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Montgomery
and daughters Of Martins Ferry spent
the week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John krinkc.
William Krnkc was caller in YORK
Vile Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Zeycr and son Charles
and Goldia Phillips were shopping IN
Wheeling Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen McWilliam were
shopping in Wheeling Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. David buchanan moved
from their farm To the property OF Mrs.
Fila McCleary. nee Ella Withrow, We'd
neSday.
Nr. Joel Walker OF Colerain was
caller near this place Wednesday even
Eg
from the SIR. Henry Icyer place TO Mrs.
Anna Hill place Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06

Sunday at the home Of the formers
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. John McConahey, Of Mt.
Union, Iowa, are visiting with friends
in this vicinity.
Mrs. J. e. Whissen returned home the
latter part OF the week after spending
a few days with friends in wheeling:
Howard, the young son OF MT. ana
Mrs. John Humphrey of Uniontown
who has been III for short time was
removed TO the Ohio Valley General
Hospital In Wheeling the latter part or
the week for treatment. where IL is
hoped he Will fully recover from MS
illness.
Mrs. LottIe Lemon has returned to
her home in New Concord, Ohio. after
spending few days at the home Oh
Mrs r. F.. Ferguson.
Clyde Walls has returned TO his nome
in Enterprise. W.. Va. AFTER vsnins
with trends in this vicinity and In
Uniontown for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Laben Lodge. daughter,
Miss Mary Jane and son. ohm returned
home tho first Of the week after a motor
trip through the mountains OF Virginia
and visiting with friends IN Purcell
willie. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichol returned
TO their home Mt Steubcnville. the first
OF the week, after spending rev GAYS
with their parents, MIR. and MIS- VIII
Nichol and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z. Picker
Ing south Of town.
The Halloween social held IN the
United Presbyterian church in Union.
town on Saturday evening was we'll
attended and Il. good time being enjoy
I'd A neat little sum being realized by
the Y = c. l.. of tina church.
Miss Virginia Iddinks. Of ST. Glars
Vile. spent over the week end with her
Amt Mrs Eldred Lodge.
Mrs Harriet Snedecker returned 10
her homo here TO spend short time
after being some time with he sister.
Mrs. Sadie Baker Of Dover. who has been
very i'll.
Messrs. J. II. Mcfarland and Craig
Price were business callers III st, Glars
VILE on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Y. G.. Irwin. the former
being general superintendent of the Lee
Mine and Stripping Nine ut Cniontown,
recently moved into teh William Hayes
property in town
Mr.. and Mrs II. K. Lodge and daush'
ter Helen arrived home on Tuesday al
ter spending several days with friends
i'll Pittsburgh.
Mrs. AUSTIN Fisher and babylmaEeue,
Of New Philadelphia spent 4 few days
with friends In this vicinity and in
Flushing recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
ST.M ARYS

ST. Marys. W. Va, Nov, 5.-H. IL
Hess is critically III at his home on
Sixth street.
the funeral Of Mrs. J. 7. Aeddlcaton.
Mrs. II. p. Mcraggart Of Eureka, was
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Rose Cur
It's. Tuesday.
town Tuesday. =,
Homer Simonton OF Adlai. was CALL
er here Monday.
l.. E Cooke. Of French Creek. was a
business caller here Wednesday.
NJ. NJ. Stewart, Of Bens Run. was
transacting business here Tuesday;
Hon. J. F. Barron was In ParkerSourg
Thursday on legal business:
d. H. Hardin was at Newport. o.'
Tuesday on business.
Otto Hess Of Bellairc. o., was called
here this week by the illness OF MS
father, II. II. Hess.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Hess and emil
drcn. of Scots Town. Pa. are WISHING
relatives here this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G., c. EmricS
on Monday. a son. who has been named
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Satterf"ld and
children. spent several days :fA week
with relatives at League; p.u.ors,urg
was the guest Of her father. ]. W.
knight. Sunday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rogers. Of De-
troit, Mich. are spending several
months here with relatives.
Mrs Jane Mercer returned 10 her
home at Maxwell Saturday. after u
pleasant visit with her father. u. W.
A Republican jubilee will be bel"
here on Saturday evening. Nov. Sth.
The parade will form on Frs. street
At $50 o'clock Be on heud.
The Foresters have rented the thirn
floor Of the Peasants County Bank
building for their lodge room. Ihcy
will occupy 1t in the near future.
Mrs. Joanna Heddleston. died at Snen-
Ger, October 3lst. The remains were
brought here to the homo 81 her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. W. Bits Fun
eral serviceS were conducted on WEI,
nesday afternoon at the Baptist church
by her former pastor. Rev. J; r.. yliott'
OF Harrisville, assisted by Rev. j. a
Young. Of this city. 1nte:rent was was
nade In the I. o. q. F. cemetery Ihe
family Of the deceased have the SYM
nathy Of the entire community:
Rosemond Robinson. OF CloEeroale
was accidentally shot while hunting on
Tuesday morning He was hurried 10
this CITY for medical attention but died
before reaching a doctor. Funeral sery-
Ices were held Mt the Cloverdale church
nm Thursday afternoon. 1nterment In
the Cloverdale cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
COUNTY COURT !. !;

1GArrtaIs LiesnSss
Paul L. hayward. -. Of Beaver Fl
and Myrtle Emma Rowe. Il. OF EAST
Rochester. Pa
Dollar Savings and Trust compy
appointed executor Of the will OF mas
q, Fell, deceased. Bond $4,000. Ap.,
praisers D. C. List Jr.. F. L. CafNm.
bauer. Charles y. Hancher and b ..
NeuhardL
WILDER H. Everett and wife to CafrIe
Louise Newton. Lot on Warwood evs-
nue.. Warwood. .-
Hanson n. Gheen and Jennie Chen
his wife to F. n. Cham. 4 pAreAl OK
land in Triadslphia district.
J. c. McCutcheon and wife 70 r -.
Gheen. Property in TRADE pah oiSsf ~
j. A. MeCuteheon and we 70 s,E.;.t ~
Gheen. Property in Triadelph6 dissr, S:
wife to e. r. Penneli. A large tract
OF land IL Triadelphia district.
Edna McGill Brown ct 81 to Joseph
Habe rfield. Property located on coas
street in North Wheeling. -
William B. Hervey to Georf1snue
Ebeling. Lot located on Chapline bill
Henry Dierkes and Cecilia DisrkeS.
his wife and Fred Dierkes and Amt,
Disrkes his wife to James Willard Ar
Mary L. Miliard. his wife. Property b,
city OF wheeling.
Frank Conrad Boes and Mabls I. 80,
his wife to Joseph ]. Wagner: Lot On
north side Of Vermont street. Island.
Frank Conrad Boea and Aable l. Boz,
his -yvife to Joseph J. Wagner. Lot Nc
1888, in Triadelphla district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 5.-OU, S. Bureau OF
Markets. Cattle. receipts 1000; all
plain classes slow at Thursdays bot
tom prices. some sales IL to CSC lowenr:
practically no demand for high class
steers: best locked up for Mondays
market: bulk native beef steers selling
100 to $50 below weeks high time at
S10.OOfpl40O: butcher cows mostly
S5,75GS75: Gamers and cutters 1913
q 800; bulls weak: Calves steady: best
v.alers $500: stoCkers and feeders
slow TO lower. bulk S7.25G9.jO: top
feeders $1,000.
Toss-Receipts 1000: active. most
" 10 to l5c higher than yesterdays
average, spots more on light and bet
ter grade hogs, top one load E =, %
practical top 1910: bulk Of sales slS.so
9I4.35: pigs mostly is 30 CSC higher.
bulk desirable 100 to $50 pound pigs
SlI50&14.7S.
closing IS to SOC lower: top fed west
ern and natives sl2.5o; bulk $1,000
l:.25: fat sheep steady; top handS,
weight ewes $500: bulk natives $500
so; fecd6ers slow. steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
RAW SUGAR

New York, Nov. 5.--rhe local raw
sugar market was weak and rrices
half cent lower under more lperal Of
Farinrs closing MT 6i.c for Cubas. cost
and freight, equal to 1872 for Septri,
Tugal There were sales OF $4,000 bags
Of Cubas prompt shipment a. sisc COST COST
and freight, and about 10000 bags OF
parux AND Brazil centrifugAls and q
small lot OF Barbados ex-store all at
III, same equivalent to " local rehner.
The weakness in rawa had no enet!
q, INK 10 lie for fine granuiated.
There was not much inquiry noted as
BUYERS were inclined to hold OH IN an
ticipation of lower prices.
frtures under scattered selling by trade
and commission houses, prompted by
The weakness In rawa with prices at
one time As TO So points net lower,
There was 4 partial rally near the Close
on covering with mail prices forty To
MY points net lower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
surrER, EGGS, CHEESE.

New York. Nov. o.-Buttcr hrni;
crcam.ty higher than extras, Ga y o.;
do. Extra, 81 score. 81; do. nrSt' % 10 =,
score. 4SR6:ia; picking STOCK current
s make. No. /. 33g3S!.
Eggs strong; fresh gathered extra
FIRST. 1878; DO. hrst, TO@15: stats
pennsylvania aud nearby western hen
merry white, 1rst 10 extra, SiVsSt; ~
brown and mixed colors, first to extra
109SO. ,, ,,,L flats
b.ld SPECIALS, 264: .g2S; do. average
run. 24C25; STATE; whole mltk; a an,:s
eTe run. caIk q 81 state, whole MILK
Wins, held. specials, 20 u . - Il do @F-
rrage. "a Fl25. ,,,,. r>.
Tcultry live. IRREGULAR; chickens ny
freight 3nc: BY express. "oIH ~ AoHt9'
Dressed steady; fowls, @4d 20
klour EASY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
hammock
Missionary Meeting,


The Ladies Missionary Society of
tho Presbyterian Church were delight
fully entertained at tho hcme OF Mrs
c. = Lee and daughter Miss Martha,
ond Wednesday. The morning was spent
socially and pieCing squares for the
quilt, followin rthc serving Of the
dinner the devotional hour was held
and the program carried out. the lead
er chosen for the afternoon being Mrs
John Taylor. this being the Thank-Of-
fering meetinr.
Barn Burned.
Laurence Atkinson. we'll known
farmer residing near Lafferty. a short
distance from here met with loss on
last Sunday night. when the barn, to-
gethcr with the contents. on the farm
which he owned and resided on. was
totally destroyed by fire. The origin of
the fire Is not known. No insurance be-
Ing on the building or contents.
Attend Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Armstrong at
tended the wedding Of Mrs. ArmstronE's
cousin. Miss Mary Lochary Cortland
Of Viroqua, Wisconsin. and Mr.. William
Waddell Of near Lamira. which was per-
formed at the homo OF the brides sis
ter. Mrs. Walter l. HoGue Of Lennox.
Wheeling, w. Va. on last Thursday. also
the reception following the wedding
ceremony.
Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Caldwell returned
70 their home the first Of the week af-
ter spending several days with their son.
VIII Caldwell. OF near Means. Harrison
county. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan and niece
Mrs. Harry Harris, OF Fairpoint spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
W. J. woLLtMAN CO.'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(Ry private wire TO a. T.. Masten & Coz
New York. Nov. 5.--ln the afternoon
market turned heavy as to the INDUS
trials but Ito rails held their own fairly
we'll Southern Pacific again selling
above ll6 and Erie and other moderate
priced rails were active
Towards the close the rails were At
tackled again and this time with more
success, tho entire list showing the er-
feet of the pressure against 1t.
Northern Pacific sold off four points
from It's hign and Reading receded al
most two points.
Mexican Petroleum went into tho low
est ground OF the day and the rest or
the oil list was sold rather freely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
DRY GOODS.

New York. Nov. 3.-I 'otton goods Wet',
bought In limited quantities on the BASIS
Of ike for southern star:c Einsna ms
and sixty cents u pound for man. otn ;s.
Win rho nn.r count Of print cloths low,
err, Yarns we're quiet and easy. Wool
markets attracted more interest Dur
laps were quiet. -;<s
New and lower carpet and rug price
lists for spring Will 10 lsSuru
carnr, auction Tuesdly, It was announe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06

at T. J. Hatchers last Sunday. 80
Several from Lloydsville attendo4 e
cake walk In town last Saturday even
ing.
ors in town last Saturday.
Mr., walter Wheeler IL ON the sick lh&sp
Miss Luella Ellis Of Alledonia was
ysiito rim this community Monday.
Harry Mcfarland was Q visitor ~ Mfs
Perkins near A1ledonia" Sunday attSrS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
BELMONT

NJ. q. c. Murphy visited Lampsville
school last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Kemp visited at George
Kemp's one day last week
Harvey Hatcher and James Scott
called at 8. D. Watchers last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Powell and child
rem Of Captina and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Moore and dau1hter Of Hunter, visited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
~o1.rno GRAIN

Toledo. O., Nov. 5.--Wheat nv, ~.
Cloverseed. prime cash, 1919 10 90;
1920, lass: Novemher, 1885; prccm-
Der, 1915: Janmcrr. 1890; February
i', NN.,Lr mine cash, 1912, 17.l5; 1920
and Eove!~ber and December l"3e;
Win" Timothy, prime cash 1918 $40; isle.
as. November and December 49,
March, Sos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
MONEY! AHp ExcHAMaN.

Now York, Nov. 5.--Prime mercantile
naper s. Exchange heavy: sterling CO.
DAY bills 3.359s; sterling S0.day bills on
banks. 335S: commercial 60-day, bills.
3.341s: demand. s:3s u: cables 500.
gian francs, demand. 6.s6; cables. SIS.
Builders, demand. sO.o5; cables. 1918.
Lire, demand, 3.5l; cables, 3.63 Marks.
demand. 12l; cables. lac. Greece, de-
mand. a.06. New York exchange on
Montreal. ga per cent discount. Gov
eminent and railroad bonds Irregular;
Time loans steady: 50 days 80 days and
six months. 7&QS per cent.
Call money steady: high. 10; low, y:
ruling, 9: closing bid. 10; offered et
10 last loan, 10. Bank acceptances. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
,-rrsRuHeH LIVESTOCK

Pittsburgh. Nov. 5.-HoSs. IeSe.p1s
Workers ard light workers and pigs
l54OQ15.50. o,.,. Ann. mar.
Sheep and lambs, recs' 6Ss t tyo' lambs
ket steady; top sheep S'oo' top i"'''N'
400. ,or. ,,.rrct stcadv.
ton $1,000,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Acute depression
of foreign exchange had u bearish III
flucnce today on the wheat market.
Prices closed unsettled to ga C net
lower, with December 1.yS to 1884, and
March lg3 to l.9ah. Corn finished 1T
I,c decline TO &c advance and oats
lost sc to &c. In provisions. the OUT
come varied from setback OF 1oc to a
rise OF alc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
LIBERTY BONDS

49, yo-C Noy --I.ibertN bonus
c,o MsS t sH:s sass; frst Is: $3.50; sec;
cnd a. ss42: flrst 4N's. 9o.1o: second
us $50; third AZ $685.: fourth
iE's' 1874: Victory SN' s. 96'--; VIC
tory lbs 96,2S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
N, Y. SIUCk EXCHANGE

wheeling, W. Va. Nov. ,, 70.
E,,,-p,she} The int lllget Ger by A. F
Nasten g Co, membets Of the New York
Sock Exchange. National Bank build
IN Whee,!ug, w. Va. Louis r. Brand
b. SdeuI Farmer